Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.

HON. JAMES II. BICE DYING

One of the Most Prominent Democrats of Indiana Passing Away. rhysicans and Friends Gave Up Hope Last Teninsr Keniarkable Fisrht Against Death Story of llh Career. The vfatcbert at the bedside of lion. James H. Rice had an anxious time during the boars of last night. The two days previous the Batterer had shown signs of improvement, bat 'it wan only loving friends who believed that it was anything permanent. To his medical attendants it was only tbe rallying for a moment of a resolnts pint against the onset of the grim reaper. Yesterday aftemcoa he began sinking. His feet were cold, and his eyes assumed a glassy look, while his respira tion was labored and fitful. At his side was Mrs. Ryan, his sister, the nurses and bis physicians. As night drew on and the hoars slipped away he sank lower and lower, until it was almost impossible to tell that he drew a single breath. Dr. Jameson, his attending physician, left his lion. James II. Rice. side about 9 o'clock, and shortly after those beside him were alarmed at the lack of evidences of life, and the Doctor was sent for. The telephone and messenger aervice was utilized to the fullest extent. botwhea the physician arrived he had vartially re-rived, and waa again lighting for life. Up to a late Lour no change had taken place, hut it ia only a question of a fw short hours until the end. Mr. Rice was taken sick jnst five weeks ago to-night. Dr. Metcalfe was summoned and the patient developed within the next fdw days acute symptoms of pnenniouia. At the end of two weeks thoy appeared to be gone, bnt an extreme exhaustion followed, Irom which he seemed outbid to rally. Dr. Earn was luinmoned and following him Dr. Jameson. Medical skill and all itconld do leemed to be of do avail, for from that time on he gradually grew weaker and weaker. The trouble seemed to be with his heart, and there have been times when his pbyaicians were about to pronounce him dead, so long did all heart action and res piration cease, but his vigorous constitution and indoniitablo will would rally all his forces again and he would aprear to grow better. Dr. Jameson said ast night: "I have seldom seen a man with such a tenacity to life as Mr. Kice has. When death comes on most men give up to it in a very few hoars, bnt he has been lighting it for the last two weeks. He is liable to die at any moment, and if he were an ordinary man. 1 think 1 might say nst how soon." Mrs. Kyan, Mr. Rice'a sister, has been in attendance at his rooms at the Grand Hotel all through his illness, which has been a painless one. as far as the physical snftering goes, and she was the one to soothe his last hours. Daring tbe last week he has bad but occasional times when he waa able to recognize friends who called on him. though he seemed to know those about him. A number of prominent men, both Democrats and Republicans, made anxious inquiries at tbe hotel nf him last night, and there waa none but tbe kindest of sympathy expressed when his sondition was made known. James IT. Kice was born in New Albany, Ind., in 1813, in which place he spent his boyhood days and part of his early manhood. Though intended for mercantile pursuits by his father, he early developed a prediliction for politics, which led him away from them and into a field in which he has had success seldom attained. It is told of him that., when quite a young man, whenever he would hear of a political convention in the State he would pack his grip and attend, and that to discuss politics he would drop everything else, no matter how Important. He was made secretary of tbe Democratic State committee, in the early seventies, and served in that capacity with fxeat credit to himself and party, le was elected Auditor of Stato in 12 and again in 184. Ou retiring from that Otlioe he wasotlered the gubernatorial nomination by his fellow. Democrats, bnt, with an underestimate of his own worth, he declined, Since that time, while always at the command of his party, and most frequently called on when measures of importance were contemplated, he has been engaged in vanons railroad and private business transactions out of which ho hasamarned a considerable fortune. When the Indiana gas-helds were opened np he made many profitable investments in the region, and nsed to frequently tell of the way be got started in on them. He had stopped for the night at Mnncie. and met bohi friend at tbe hotel in tbe evenlug who wus very enthusiastic about the prospects cf Muncie. He urged Mr. Kice to buy a certain piece of property, telling him that it was bound to increase heavily in value. Mr. Kice, more to get rid of tbe man than with an idea of funking any - money, bought it, and went upstairs to bed. Ou his way to breakfast the following morning someone tapped him on tbe shoulder and asked him if he had not the option on a certain piece of property. Kice replied that he had purchased it .the night before. Well," said tbe fellow. "I'll give yon SoCO for your bargain." Kice took it, and was so impressed with the incident that he invested heavily in Mnncie real estate, and profitably. He has never married, and has lived at tbe Grand Hotel

One

rounded teaspoonful

of Cleveland's

Baking Powder

does more and than a heaping teaspoonful of any other.

year's bakings.

in this city for years. He is nearly aa well known in New York as here, as he has spent a great deal of time there since his.retiremcnt from public life, lie was mnoh sought after there as an authority on Western politics, and was a well-known figure on tho New . York 'Change. Mr. Kice had a phenoraonal faculty for remembering names and faces, and it is eaid that he could sit down and ofT hand name dozons of men in every county in tho State. 1'ersnnally he was the best of 'friends and the most jovial of companion. He was particularly tbe friend of newspaper men. and ia has often helped them oat when in the direst need. SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

Yesterday's Events Wera with Inanimate Targets The Winners. TIE SEMI-ANNUAL trap-shooting tournament began yesterday at tbe Shooting Park, near tho canal, south 'of Fairview Park. There were between twenty-five and thirty present, bnt the sparrow and blackbird shoot on Thursday and Friday will draw a much larger crowd. The Dayton sportsmen are expected to day. Tho sparrow boundaries will be fixed at thirty yards, and squads of ten will go, after tbe target rapid-tiring system. Thirteen races were shot yesterday, the shoot beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until sunset. Among others who knocked plums down yesterday were Washburn. 1'ark, Lockwood, Shobe, Hershey, Keller, Grube, Thompson, -Richards. Snipe and Vorhis. The shooting waa good yesterday. . The light was lavorable and thb scoring better than the ordinary. The score by events was as follows: No. 1 Ten slncles; Washburn ana Park scored teu each, .divided llrst money; other money divided. No. 2 Ten singles; lockwood, fihobe and Hershey nine out of ten each, divided first money. No.3 Twelve singles; Keller. Washburn and Grube eleven out of twelve, divided llrst money; fcccnud inoney divided. . No. 4 Fifteen singles; Ea6ton llrst money, fifteen straight; Keller, 1'ark and Thompson second money, fourteen out of fifteen. No. 5 Fifteen einsles; Richards, Shobe and Snipe, fourteen out of fifteen; second money divided. No. G Tweuty singles; Washburn first money, nineteen out of twenty; second, Vorhis, Thompson tnd Lockwood. Shooting at inanimate targets will last nntil Thursday. On that day there will bo ten sparrow matches, and on Friday there will be sparrow and blackbird matches. On born days Elliot, Beck and others will participate. m m TERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Gen. Lew Wallace is in the city. Mr. Frank Malott, of Bedford, has been in thecity several days visiting friends. Mr. Fletcher Hines will go to New York this eek to visit his lather, Judge C. C. Hines. Mrs. Howard A. Dill has gone to Terre Hante to spend a week or ten days with Mrs. James 1. Stanley. Mrs. Charles R. Pierce, of Lafayette, will come Friday to attend thn party to he given at Mr. John F. Wal lick's. Miss May Means, of Louisville, and Mrs. J. T. Cowles. of Chicago, are visiting Dr. Methane and family, on College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Fletcher spent yesterday in .Lafayette with their sou Malott, observing his birthday anniversary. The marriage of Mr. Manrice Donnelly and Miss Sallte MoCarty will take place at St. Patrick's Church a week from to-day. Miss Aurelia Fletcher, whoia here for a few days, will afterward go to St, Paul to spend tbe winter with Mra. Ross Clark. Mr. Archibald Lradshaw will leave for tbe East Friday to study for the ministry; he will enter Princeton Theological Seminary. The Fool Club will be entertained this" evening by Sir. David Wallace, who will take the members out to Hope Cottage for supper. Mr. and Mrs. August E. Dietricbs entertained a few friends last evening in honor of Mies Stella Wilos and Mr. Albemarle C. Tousey. The Misses Wallick have issued invitations for a5-o'olock tea. Friday evening, in honor of their cousin, Miss Martin, who ij their guest. Miss Angeline Moon, of Ean Claire. Wis., is expected to-morrow to attend the Co-burn-Peck wedding. She will be the guest of Miss Kate Wallick. Saturday will be President's day for the Katharine Merrill Club. The members will meet with Mrs. John R. Wilson and a Columbian programme will be given. Mrs. Zelda Segum Wallace will sing national songs. , Mr. E. A. Blaker. superintendent of the Free Kindergarten and Training School, will leave for New York, Boston and Philadelphia to-morrow. She goes to attend some of the loading kindergartens of those cities. Atnoon to-darJohn H. King, cashier of the commission-bouse of H. Syerup fc Son, and Miss Laura Edwards will be married, at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 100 Ash street. Tbe ceremony tfill be performed Ly Kev. Dr. H. A. Kucbtel. Th newly married conplo will go on a tour through Virginia and np the Atlantio coast. Striking- 1oller-Mnltr. The strike of boiler-makers at Hetherington &. Berner'a was considered last night at the meeting of the nnion. It was decided to appoint a committee to confer with the proprietors. The shop has had none but union men and the trouble was caused by the replaomg of an old man as foreman by a younger one. Tbe firm says that tbe new foreman is a nnion man. bnt the journeymen say he is not one of them; Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows: Rudolph Kloth and Malinda King, George E. Lowry and Anna M. Yeaman. Samusl M. Morgan and Minnie L. Keddick, William Donnahne and Mary Mccarty, John 11. King and Laura Edwards. Jlenjamin Meed and Mira Llelonu Turley, William J. Hushes and Lois J. Pierce and Archer Austin and Kosa Smith. Addressed by Governor Chase. The Nineteenth Indiana Cavalry completed the programme of their reunion at the State-house yesterday morning. (joy. Chase made an address. better work

saving on

IS IN THE SUPREME COURT

Arguments to Advance the Gerrymander Suit Will 13e Heard on Tuesday. Attorney-General Smith snd a Pemocra'ic Senator Admitted to the Case Dlvcne fca;tstnd Mhcelhncms Court News. The Supreme Court reconvened yesterday morning after a recess of two weeks. Winter &. Elam, 21. E. Forkner and J. H. Mellett, coonsel for the relator and defendants in tho gerrymander suit, which was decided at New Castle by Judge Bundy in favor of the relator, appeared and made a motion to advance the case on the docket and that an early day be et for the hearing. The motion was ordered hied by Chief-justice McBride for consideration. Judge Niblack then secured the hearing of the court and asked leave to file an intervening petition on behalf of Morgan Chandler. The petition sets out that tbe petitioner is a resident of Hancock county, and in lfc'JO was elected to the State Senate for four years as the representative' of Hancock and Ku&h counties. He calls attention to the constitutional provision giving him the oilice for four years, and that an United States Senator is to he elected by the next Legislature. He alleges that the decision of the Henry county court is wrong, and jeopardizes his rights, and theretore asks to be admitted as a party to tbe suit in course of appeal and settlement, 'i bis petition was also ordered to be tiled. Tho court took the petitions into consideration, and during the afternoon sunt down the following order: Parker et al. vs. Stato ox reL Powell. No. 1G7J1. From the Henry Circuit Court. liy tbe court: Come tne parties by counsel and present this joint petition by boih appellant aud appellee, praying for the advancement of the said cause, and tuat the court, by special order, lix the time for the tiling of the briefs and for the argument of the cause, orally or otherwise, which said petition 1 in words aud hgurea lollowing. (Here follows the petition.) .Comes also Morgan Chandler, by William 11. Molnck, his attorney, and presents his intervening pctitiou in words and figures following: (Here lollows the petition.) Aud the court, after full consideration, grants the prayer of 6ald Morgan Chandler, and he is admitted as an intervtniug party, w ith leave to tile a brief, and to participate in the argument of said cause. And. thereupon, action on the joint petition for advancement, etc., is postponed to Tuesday, Oct. 11, ls'j'A at U o'clock a. m.. at which time It will be heard ou written aud printed brief only. It further appearinc to the court that the matters involved in said cause are fcuch as eliect the entire people of the State, and are of great importance, it is ordered that leave be grunted to tbe Attorney-genera) of the fctate to appear in behalf of the people, and to take such steps as he may deem necesary to aid tbe court in reaching a Just determination thereof. The clerk of this court Is ordered to at once serve copies of this order upon counsel for the appellant, and for the appellee, and for said intervener Chandler, and upon the Attorneygeneral. The counsel for tbe appellee were not surprised at the action of tho Supreme Conrt, having expected a movement to gain time on the oart of the appellants. Tho argument to advance tho case will be heard next Tuesday, and tbe motion of the petitioners will probably be iiranted. owing to the great importance of the litigation and the fact that there ia ample time for a decision before the election. Tho court will not give time to oral arguments, it announces, but will decide the matter on printed and written briefs. Asking for Divorce. Sarah J., who married George Childs at Danville, Ky., April 10, says that during all this time she has been a faithful, dutiful and appreciative wife, nut that her husband has cursed her ''times without number." has cruelly annoyed her by "unkind and nnjuet fault-nndinir;" that he has neglected her in sickness and abused her in health, and in a "thousand ways'' made plaintiff's "life a burden." Sbo asks that she be granted a divorce, custody of the children and &per week, alimony. ' She Has Good Reasons. Elizabeth asks the court to release her from her marriage contract with John J. Mumaugb. She enumerates the different occasions npon which John has been arrested and committed to jail, live times in all, and alleges that he does not provide for her as he ought to, bnt comes home drunk and smashes f urnituro and dish cs. For these reasons she says she cannot and will not live with him. The War Against Sunday Shaves. Major Gardener, proprietor of a barbershop at the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, pleaded guilty to having plied his usual vocation on tbe first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, and was lined $1 and costs by Justice Daniels. Two other barbers will be tried for the same otFeuse at 'J o'clock this afternoon. The cases are filed by representatives of tbe Barbers' Union. Victim nt it Collision. Martha Coleman, a resident ofJndianola, was injured in a collision between a switch engine and one of tbe mule chariots at the 0. 1. & W. crossing, ou West Washington street. She sued the street-railway company for dam a nee, and tbo case is now on trial in Juduo Harper's court. The evidence goes to show that Mrs. Coleman's left leg was partially paralyzed by reason of the injuries received. Citizens Coiupntiy Surd. Joseph K. Sharpo yesterday tiled snitin the Superior Court against the Citizens' Street-railroad Compauy, asking judgment for $1,5)0. Mr. Sharpe says that a North Illinois-street electric car ran into and demolished his buggy at tbe corner of Illinois and Fourth streets, and that he received a violent nervous shock by being thrown to the ground. Did Not Like His Style of Fan. Sarah J. Cummings came into court yesterday with a complaint for divorce from McGay Cummings. alleging abandonment and cruel treatment. She say a that the defendant, who is a non-re-ident, had a penchant for kioking her and blacking her eyos. She further alleges that Mcliay has threatened to kill her. After the Hill-Poster. The Indianapolis Bill-posting Company v;lll answer to Hizzoner, tbe Cudi, on six different affidavits sworn out by Sergeant Metl'ord. The offense charged is tacking bills on ateleuruDb pole contrary to a city ordinance. The Co un, Record. SUrREMESJCOCKT OPINIONS. 13578. JohnL. Thicbaud vs. Wm. Talt, Treasurer, etal. Switzerland C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. Where several causes of action were tried in one proceeding when there sbonld have been separate trials of each cause of action, il the final result reached .was right, there was no error. 2. Where the record proper aud of that record the special finding is a part fully shows that intermediate errors did not prejudicially atlect the tiuul result such errors will not be regarded as sufficient to overthrow the judgment from which the appeal is prosecuted, i!. A trustee who retains from money which it is his duty to py his beneficiary the amount of taxes which he represents is due upon the trust fund puts himself in such a position that eqnity will charge him primarily with the taxox, and win noia mm esioppea to aeny tnatsucn taxes were not rt-guiariy levied. 1101:1. British American Assurance Company vs. Wm. C. Wilson et al. Aiiiruied. Miller, J. Unless it is shown that tbe court abused its discretion in directing tbe jury to retire to their room aud revise their answer to an interrogatory, this court will not interfere. J. Ihe special hmling of the jury overrides theRcneral verdict only when both cannot staud, and this antagonism must be apparent upon the lace of the record beyond tbe possibility of boing removed by any evidence legitimately admiible under the issues. 157'J4. Lemuel I). Adams vs. Frederick Shaffer etal. Adams C.C. Atllnned. McBride, J. It is uot necessary that a notice of mechanic's lien when tbe ninterial wus furnished to a contractor and not to the

is on top BECAUSE

No ether is so Na other Cheap Is so Costs less than Half t. and pleases much bettor than the ever-priced and over- endorsed" kinds. Judge for yourself. In Cans. At your Grocer's owner of land, should show that notice had been aiyeu to tbe owner in accordance with Section 1C 2. Elliott's Sup. Tbi should be averred in the complaint and proved on the trial. 2. A "mechanic's lien record" of the lien was not admissible in evidence, as the law requires liens to be recorded in the miscellaneous record, but when no rights of third parties intervene, tbe original lien was admissible. lG'.ai. John M. Davis, Administrator, vs. Michael Kelly. Fulton C. C. Aflirnied. Coffey, J. A widow cannot contract debts and subject land acquired through a former marriage with children of such marriage to sale therefor. ran. Ohio & Mississippi Railway Company vs. James D. Uronoher. Jackson C C. Kaversed. Olds, J. In an action for personal damages when there was evidence that the plaintirt's general moral character wasbad.an instruction that if tho jury find from tho evidence that there was testimony to that effect they shonld consider it in determining what weight should be aiven to bis testimony, was erroneously refused. 1C2j9. Lafayette Car-works vs. Fanny Straitman, Administratrix. Tippecanoe C. C. Dismissed. lfiOOO. C. & S. E. Railway Company va. Samuel L. Cason et al. Boone C. C. Injunction continued Ihirty days. 1G714. Citizens' Street-railway Company vs. George W. Spahr. Marion S. C. Transferred to A. C. etTPKRIOR COURT. Boom 2-Hon. James W. Harper, J artge. David Johnson etal. vs. John W. Colman et al. Dismissed for failure to prosecute. Horace E. Smith vs. Louis Alt et aL Cause dismissed and costs paid. Georgia Fonder vs. Cleo Gunther. Cause dismissed and costs paid. ; Everett M. Trusler vs. Albert W. Alexander. Cause dismissed and costs paid. Hugh Sweeney vs. Silas Eaglen; suit on nete. .Tried by court. Judgment for plaintiff for Solium Martha Colman vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. On trial by jury, lioom 3-Hon. Letrls C. Watker. Jnilge. Charles R. Balke et aL vs. Andrew P. Mnesel et al.; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid, William A. Silvey vs. Henrietta Witte et al.; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid. John Moran vs. Anna B. Hemer; injunction. On trial by court. Fart of evidence heard and continued nntil Oct. 5. 9 a. m. Acu? Suits Filed. Peter M. FnrBell and Alpha Medsker vs. L. P. Grady et a.1: mechanic's lien, lioom 3. Lorcnz Schmidt, trustee, vs. George W. Fenneman etal.; foreclosnre of mortgage. Peter M. Pursell and Alpha Medskervs. W. p. Martin et al.; mechanic's lien. Room 1. Sophia Childs vs. George Childs; divorce. Room 3. Joseph K. Sharp vs. tbe Citizens' Streetrailroad Company; damages. Demand, 1.500. Room 1. Tbe P., C C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. Patrick W. Ward; suit on account. Room 2. Elizabeth Mumangh vs. John J. Ma maugh; divorce. Room 2. Henry Coburn vs. Huram D. Castetter; mechanic's lien. Room 2. Edward H. Elbridgo et al. vs. Frank'M. Wright; suit on account. Room 3. Edward H. Elbndgeet al. vs. WTilllam G. Rubusb; suit on account. Room 1. CIRCUIT COUKT. Seii Suit FUeiL Sarah C. Cummings vs. McGay Cummiugs; divorce. CITY NEWS NOTES. Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon, at 2:30 o'olock. at tbe home of Mrs. Oaks, No. CG") College avenue. Star Lodge, No. 7, K. of P., will give a ball for the benefit of tbe new Castle Hall Hallowe'en, Oct. SI. at Tomlinson HalL Monday was a busy day in tho recorder's olUco with the mechanic's lien clerk. Forty-four of those documents were presented for record. The Orient Safe and Deposit'and Loan Company, of Indianapolis, a voluntary association, without capital stock, tiled articles, yesterday, with the Secretary of State. The membership of tbo Soventh-street M. E. Church will give their pastor a reception at tbe church this evening. Tho members and Irieuds of the church are cordially invited to be present. Frank Smith, who was arrested for burglary iu Macon county, Illinois, and broke jail in June last, in aeain under arrest in Terre Haute. Governor Chase yesterday honored a requisition from the Governor of Illinois for his extradition. The first meeting of the Plymouth Institute for the season will be held in the auditorium of tho church this evening at 8 o'clock. The special attraction will be a series of stereopticon views from the country of the poet Wordsworth. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. While Mary Early, arrested for drunkenness, was being taken from tbe police station to the Police Court yesterday morning she attempted to run in front of an electric-car and was struck by it. bnt not seriously injured. Police Matron Buchanau narrowly escaped being injured herself in attempting to prevent the accideut to Mr. Early. Yesterday morning a bashful, blushing couple of young Germans appeared at the county clerk's otiice and in a wee small voice the gentleman informed Deputy Daniels that they desired a marriage license. The document was supplied and Justice of tbe Peace Daniels, "by virtue of the authority vested in him by tbe laws of the State of Indiana," then proceeded to join theui in the holy bonds of matrimony and they went on their way rejoicing. Dicj-cle Stolen. Miner & Hunter. North Meridian-street bicycle-dealers, reported at tbe police station last night the theft of two wheels. The 'cycles were taken from in ftrnt or their place of business, nud they oflrr $15 each for tbe recovery of the wheels. Lafe Shipman was arrested yesterday afternoon, by Sergeant Wilson, and slated for assanlt and battery. It seems that 'Lafe cannot light with proper decorum, as the additional chare of disturbing the peace was placed against his name. Ihe New Gas Company. George Merritt & Co., woolen manufacturers, were yesterday admitted to the Manufacturers' Natural - gas Company. John M. Shaw was elected chairman t the executive committee of tho new company. m Amnsements. Tho last twp performances of "The Planter's WifeM,will be given at the Grand, at the matinee to-day and to-night, by Mr. Harry Lacey and his company. To-morrow night, aud during the rest of the week, at the Grand. Reed aud Collier and their clever company, will pr""r. "lios and I loss," a farce-comedy, which il

Go

Dean Bros.9 Steam Pump WorSis

i

INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP

PUM?:N3 MACHINERY fr

C5rrr5WrVi?ASfv for mi

.PURPOSES.

8LN0 for CATALOGUE

AND FRICES.

THE

MCELWAINE-EICHARDS CO Successors to J. B. McElwaine fc Co. and Geo. A. RtcnAitos. Wrought-Iron Pipe, Gas, Steam and Water Goods

Telephone $53. G9 and T1 TT BEST 5 0 CIGAR about the best of all of thera. The company is certainly the largest and mo3t talented prpoenting this form of entertainment. 1 ea:des Meefirn. Reed and Collier, whose fun-making povT are well known, it includes Arthur Moulton, Dan Maker. .1. M. Gentry. J. W. Myers, David Andrada, M. r. Heckert, C. J. Clark. Louise Allen, Adele Farrinuton Marie Celeste. May Jordan, Helen Rcimer and others. .Seats are now selling for "Hons and Hosa," To-day is the last day of the "Mack Hawks'1 at the Empire, the bill being changed to-morrow to "Wild Violate." CENKItAL WRATIIKU BOLLETIM. Forecast for Wednesday. Washington. Oct. 4. 8 p. m. For IndianaFair; north winds; cooler in eontbeast; warmer in extreme northwest portion. . For fllinoia Fair; variable wind: warmer in northern and eastern portions Wednes-, day night. For Ohio Fair; north winds; slightly cooler in southeast portion Local Weather Ileport INDIANAPOLIS, OCt. 4.

Time. Lar. Ther. IL B. Wind Weather. lre. 7 A. M. 29.98 58 83 N'west Clo'dl'ss 0.00 7 P.M. 29.88 70 39 X'scst Cloudy 0.00

Maximum temperature. 74; minimum temperature, 55. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precepitatlon for Oct. 4: Tern. Pre. Normal 5!) 0.10 Moan 64 0.00 Departure from normal. 03 0.10 Excess or deficiency since Oct. 4 0.40 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 5S 2.43 I'lus. C. F. R. Wappexiians, Forecast Officer. rr.NsioNs rou vetekans. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-Darned Indianiaus: Original James L. Capp, Ianiel II. Rove, David Gann, Jienderson Urown, Hartley Dean, Joseph Young. Nelson M. Austin. Daniel Stiles, James B. Ilarvev. Additional David O. Low, Alfred Ewinif, John O'Urien, Grlnith Q. riuinmer, John W. Myern, Matthias T.IIetner, James II. Hinds, Carter Tewnje, Jr.; 8iacy H. Cogswell, William II. Cooks ey. fcauiuel Shilt, Daniel liarnjrrover. Supplemental John CampbelL Increase Berzillia Horner, Jeremiah Lyer, Isaiah T. M liner, Kiurie Sites, William i:. Morris, David Collins, ratrlck Ellin. Conrad Itltter, Stephen Sweeney, William L. Armentrout, Georjte W. Wilson, Henry E. Wilson, Louis Achilles, Travis Alexander, Samuel Jackson, James lirackner, Levi Chastain, Thomas W. Kurt is, John B. Cor bin, Granville Linton, George Davis, '2d, Jonathan B. Cunningham, Charles Susemihl, Matuew liasett, John Sbockley, Sidney A. Speed, Samuel E. Rose, Amos J. Kern, Klug Dry, George W. Sloan. Milton Hill. Reissue Wareham A. Galpalg (deceased), Jasper N. Whitaker. Abratn C. Boypr, Harlow J. Carpenter. Wllber M. Clymer, Milton O. Moore. Original widows, etc-Sarah A. Sherburn (mother), Martha Clifton, Nancy Johnson (mother). Marlada Wilson, Julia L. Galpin, Isabel Anderson. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Charles Kaiser, Charles A. Jenkins, John II. Smith, William Gray, John Burn. Daniel Latrrlmer, 1 ho mas Jeffries, Frederick Flgge, John C. Uagert. William A. ChUester, Frank Bebber, George W. Brown, Nicholas Bowers, Aaron Davis, Chanes . Toms. Thomas J. Tattle. John Conn. Additional Humphrey Harrison, Rufus L. Dade. Levi M. Davis, Herman Bruuger (deceaed, Henry W. Clark, l'eter Sam. John M. Aulgur, William U. Johnson, Christian G. Dickhut. Supplemental George Dawson, Daniel Lbert. Increase Harvey D. Waliing, Charles N. Coflman, Nicholas Kloess, Win. W. O'Briant, John Smith, James liathaway, Henry Minnincli, Wm. D. Wood. Charles Thillnau, i'atrick tioyle, Tllnion Dixon, John 8. Hoy, James P. Field, James Walker, Jacob A. Norman, Silas II. Nicholas, George Merns, Hiram Thurston, Samuel Clevenger. Reissue Joseph A. Maier, Arunah Gillolt. Lloyd L. Frazier, James G. Merrill? Original widows, etc. Minors of Marion Jackson, David Winsett (father). Prudence Bihoi. Charies N. Durham (father), Mary K. Crae, Minnie Brunicer, Mary Hinchbergcr. Mary D. Thomas, Mary A. 6h elton (mother), Maria Prcussing. ' Convention of Odd-Fellowa. Washington. Dot. 4. Every State and Territory in the United States and Cannulaand Spam were represented at the sixth beionuial meeting of tho. movable committee of the Independent Order of Odd-fellows, which begati this morning at the Vermont-avenue Baptist Church in this city. After the presentation of a gavel and some Horal emblems, a committee on credentials was appointed and the meeting took a recess. Thursday a parade of the delegates and local lodges will take place. It will b reviewed by President Harrison and the District Commissioners. Another Benefit Order In Trouble. Nr.w York, Oct. 4. Justice Reach, of tho Snpreme Court, has appointed S. F. Higgins temporary receiver of tbe Guarantee Alliance of Klmira, N. Y.. on the application of the Attorney-general in aeuit for its dissolution. Mr. Higgini must give bond for 8-5.01)0. Tbe proceedings were taken on tbe recommendation of the superintendent of the State Insurance Department. The concern is an assessment insurance order. An "investigation showed that it bad exoeeded its powers, wns doing business illegally and fraudulently and was insolvent, ita liabilities exceeding its assets by SH'.O'JO. COOK EOOIC I FREE ii For fto Ladies.5 SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. ((nnlminiiA DnnonrrnU COOK BOOK Mailed Froe. Send name and address to PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO.

UUIlLi uuo

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SINGLE, S4. fPifr-li 04 West Mar viand St. OuS EIDIXG-SCHOOL w ihe finest in the State. Ml purchasers taught freo of charge CT fclOKE OTZK EVElflJiasJ UNTIL . IMYMbXTd OH CX3H rr-call ar tend tor catalog, ceau vaatadUsU to in Indiana HAY & WnlETsTToNTPenn. SL. err. gkand orcax-iiouiAi CTZ. "53 IN THE MARKET PRICES REDUCED. ct-j jHW f lrill v ivi 8" TTti JIM IPS Champion I ma and Steel-Ribbon Lawn Fenea, Wriiigu:-Iron Fonc and 'St s. Ira Feme Posts. KL.LI -i b HKLKNUfcUQKa. 10Z to 16$ HouU. Mliflsipii sireer. gnDCATl ONAU -ri j USEIIESS UHiVERSIT7 When Block, opp. Postoflice. U Established 1S59. Leading Business an. I short h.iud School. Elevator for Day aud Night students. Knternow. .142 Students last year. Call or write fur catalogue. HEEB & OSBORN. ISS MERRILL'S CLASSES IX LITERATURE and History vi lli open Sept 2G to Oct. 1. at Jfortli Tennessee t. Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gelatine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory. Some try to make an Ernul. ; sion of cod-liver oil : but they cannot make one like Scott's Emulsion they'll find it out some day. There is no secret in what it is made of: there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion. There is a book on careful living that you ought to read. Shall we send it ? Free. Scott & Bownk, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenu, New York. Voi:r druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil ill dniuU everywhere do. $1, 49 go ci jjTroTici:s. ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE Meeting of Adorilraia Graal LhIbto of I'arfp. tion this (Wednesday) 'Teninr. at ?15 o'clock, for busineH. n. iti t'KLE, T. P. G. iL JosEPUWSMiTH, S retary. BDIL1)IN tlAND LO X AISQQ I ATIQNS. IUILDINO AND TX)AN PLYMOUTH SAV. J ING3 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. OQe ia Vinton Block. Pennsylvania utrvet. Otnservatiro, careful roannment. Prottt.bl invesitnent itsexpericnev Loans m wlo at niodrato preiul imt In. vestipation shcitoL Information freely (rtvea. SLAVING AND LOAN THE AiVSA. SAVING iiix l Ioau Association has money to loan. No commission. 011i-e, SJ East Ma-k-t s'roet. AY AXTCP--I is C E'l110 L1IOIi SALE 10 ) YKAKLINti SHHtPjOIIKK . hickf and ti-s, sirtl ly Imported buck. Innuire cf O.C.;OLl)SMlTH, Lafayettp. Ind. r ANTED MEN K1U SPECIALTY. JU.ST I N market; quick seller; proms lire. Apply at e J. BKIDE Ai CO., JJox. New York. rANTEi A MIDDLE-AOED WOMAN FOll Y housikeceroiia firn. UefennL-es jfiven anil re4u'rei. AddiOis, THOMAS hCIIOt'IELD, cara JournaL WANTLD-SALKSMKN TO .SELL FULL LINE 1 1 of new fl:C and m rch;mts Hpcciilties: bi? coni. niirio'.n: jS-K'O a month: Roxl Kellf-rn; mercnaut u4 theui dulj'; flue hV lines; rxrlulve territory. Inclose ulauip. MODEL M'KO. CO.. Srith iKmt InL " rLI?f4x.LIA fONEYQUICIC TRY BRYAN. 64 EAST MAS jM. ket sL. opposite poatonioc. OANS MCitTeY ON MUIITOAOEA O T. BAYLES. 75 East Market street. OIX. PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN O Indiana, ISAAC IL KIKHSTED, 13.M&rUu. dale Block. ONLY' TO LOAN ON MOKTOAU ES TERMS rMonnble. At Thorite's Plock. East Market Street. MCU ILLI A RD fe DAUlv. LOAN 3 1 MS OF 1UJ TO lX.WJ. City proix-rtyaiid lartn-. q E. COFFIN &, CO.. IHJ Eatt Market stryt. TlfONEY TO LOAN ON FA It MS AT THE LOW. JL et market rate; privilece for tMrmcni befora due. Ve also buy muuiclpal bonds. TIlOS.C.DAk' t.CO 72 Eat Market street. Iudianapohs. ygi? J'KKKAI; J'STATF.. rpRY DAVII C. PUYAN, 5i EAbT MARKET X at.. opiosite iosuihce. 1"?ORMALECll OICE IJT ON DEL V WAKE bT. in Lincoln P:trk, at a hireain. MutttbosoliL F T. McWlHUTER. 74 East Market st. hALK-'JO ACKEs fl.NK FA KMINU land, ir miles uct f In liinnp !is. Here is a lar-nin. Write inv. KIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO Tern? Haute. Ind. 1 MKSALE-VALKAIILE TIMOrilt UX1) IN ' Winriie!:T! vrlil nk. rliektnnt. u-.ilnnt. et. tVr 1 r.rtic;uars ad.lrvs. KIDDLE. HAMIL'IO.V fe Co Terre Haute, In.t. 1" X)R SALE FARM of 4G i ACRES, WITT? lare st n dwell lus-house, on the n-irth hank of tlte Oliio iiv r in .oi(t!i ru Iti'ti; n Price. For full particulars a. Mi ess, RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., lerre Haute. Ind. IJlitfALE-LADIl.S'UICYCLE. USED LIGHTly one hcumil, lioci us new. Addrc A. C, Joun.aL I.OPSALF 3JV1 STOCK OF HARDWARE. lM0casli, laice real estate. U.U.WAL18, ltCO Chaut.er ui. Coii.merce LuiliUag, Chicago, l'.L rltKEJSTT 1 NT-AX FLEG ANT STcKE ROOM 2 K !.". m t ie best lof-aMoii in Criiun1s villa, lu.L Address J ACOlI JOEL, Cn- wfurdsville, Iu L

AN O t' C r. M K X T . VNNOUNCEMENT-OLD HATS AXI i;UltllEU repuixoit by WM. DKPL Y. 47 Massachusetts ave. THB SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be aent by uiall to any address for SQ PEll ANNUM. Sa