Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895.

WET OR XRY MAKF.3 xo nirmnENTK TO US. Our bfirxains ar lik the celebrated 'poum trap that would catch the varmints 'omln or a-srwlne." To buy without srelnsr our ajrsreKatlon 1 to deplete your rure without consulting your judgment. The.o for IFKIDAY

f-4 Weache! Sheetlns, h yanl 42-inch Flllow Case Muslin, a yard, 7f? and Oenulne French lnKhrtnrcs. a yard J'o matter what the price HAS 1IKF..N, you can buy. on Friday, any p'.f-ce of imported White Dimity in our hou.e for. a yard Fancy Import rd Duck, a regular fAj quality, a yard Fine All-wool White Flannel. : inches wide, a yard 27-inch White Flannels, h yard Fhlrt Wait Studs. Sc. nets ." Good Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes ' Vta Side Combs 23c IJelt Ilucklej UPSTAIRS you'll find: One lot of ;incham. fancy plaid. laundered Waists; one lot Percale, with fancy collars and cuffs, former price. S1..7): Friday, each Choice of any pair Portiere Curtains in the house (Silk and Velour excepted): former price, to $12: Friday, for. pair.. $ 3Vyanl wide Muslin Skirt, deep, plain ruffles; a article; one to a customer, only l.c V.C ITc 10c 15c 1.05 L. S. Ayres & Co. do you liyeTh A HOUSE?" Then you have need to examine HARDWOOD FLOORS ' Lamb's Wool Floor TO KEEP I aml Wall Urushes. $1.73. Tucti i? ) Uutcher'a IJoston Floor lHfc.H Irt- Pollnh. in 1. 2 and 4nDnPD f PO'uifl cans, at Roe a 1. uiuci i 2T,.pound weicht polishv Ing Urushes, ;.; each. ClenncNt, Cheapest, Ileriitlit'iiicvst, ,Wc fix over oM floors as well as lay newones. ART GLASS Kvery pattern mid price. Every kind and design. , Most effective house decoration. a rim t 1 If T V w w & LEE. Window nnrffiiln Sain Hvcry Momlar. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 501 PICTURES AND FRAMES THE If. L1EBER COMPANY, J3 South Meridlaa Street. Silk and Cashmere Wrappers, sale price $5. All fine goods. 200 Sample Waists, Si to $2, used on our counters, choice 59c. $5 buys a Silk, Satin or Crepon Skirt, while they last, at BOYD & JONES' 39 East Washington Street. Now We Have Them We Are the Latest Heart pins In gold, silver and plate lockets In odd designs. Lorgnette chains, new novelties. lUch cut glass. Kerchief holders. Fan holders. Cups for cyclers. Nice new stock of belts and belt pins in fold and silver. Call and see them while thty are new. MAMCY9 38 West Washington Street. STRAW HATS 4, jk D ALTON, HATTER BATES HOUSE. THAT CUSTODIAN LAW. Governor Heftine to Say Whether He AVI II Promulgate It. On pages 33. Sf) and 361 of the new acts will be found the famous custodian bill, which caused the riot In the Statehouse lat winter. In the back of the book appears the certificate of the Secretary of State, in which he fay ho has 'compared all the bill: with the enrolled billn. except this one, which was compared with the engrossed copy, the enrolled bill beins niislns. It has been said that Governor Matthews vtould except this bill in his proclamation. and an evening paper quotes him as sayinpr that he would make the exception. l-at night he paid emphatically that he had never male such a Jtatemcnt, and that the statement in the evening paper was fal-o through and through. The -aine paper continues its surmise as to the etTect of the refusal of the Governor to include the bill in hH proclamation, all of which are groundless. 50 far as information can be obtained. It I cnarged that Secretary of State Owen will refuse to attest the tiovernor's signature in cute hp excepts this bill in hi proclamation. -Ir. Owen has been out of th city for three or four day, and is therefore not accessible to reporters. What the fJovernor will really do cannot be determined until hi. proclamation is iueil. as he said nUht that he had nothing to pay on the subject and would not talk about it. The acts are being sent out to the counties rapidly, and it is expected that the proclamation can be lssueu by the xtrst of next week.

Honored In lvtnnn. A dispatch to the Journal from Wichita. Kan., ays Harry I bordon. a native Itoo?ier, was yesterday nominate 1 for rtatc Senator, and that his electio.i Is .1 certainty. The dispatch is slened by "J. M. Minnlck, I.. M. Cox. t V. i-fiu?..,i and live hundred other cmnusiastic llooslcra." Bit the new Sideboard. Wm. L. Elder.

NOT A SINGLE DOUBT

SII'KK.ME COI IIT IPIIOLDH TI1KMJW rmsox iiu.ni)H law. Opinion I'nnnlniou i:s.(;overnor Coiitrntluna Opposed I"n i:er- particular by the rui! Ilcncli. The Supreme Court yesterday upheld the new law placing the power of appointing prison directors in a board composed of State officer, the court unanimously declaring against the stand taken by Governor Matthews. The opinion conclu.le In the following emphatic language: "With our present conviction, that there Is not even a doubt of the validity of the statute In question, we have but one duty and privilege and that is to uphold the law. The Judgment of the Circuit Court Is affirmed." The case was a ten one and was brought to the early notice of the court by agreement of the attorneys for the Governor and thoe for the board of State ofllcers, in whom the lat legislature invested the powtr of appointing directors for the northern and southern prisons. An Information to oust Warden French from the northern prison was Hied in the Circuit Court of Lake county by Charley Harley, the warden Appointed by the board of State officers. French made answer and Harvey Hied a demurrer to the answer and on the demurrer the case reached the Supreme Court, the lower court having sustained the demurrer. After reviewing the history of the case and quoting the act of 1833 In controversy, ths court says: . "The principal contention of the appellant's learned counsel Is that under the Constitution, Soc. 1, Article Z, the executive powers cf the h'tatc arc vested in the Governor; that appointment to oflke l-H an executive function and that the Constitution docs not, expressly or by Implication, deny the exercise of this function to the Governor. If this power were so lodged, in violation of the constitutional authority of the Governor, it is insisted, and follows of necessity,- the appointment of directors, and in turn their appointment of the relator, was invalid. The constitutional provisions upon which the issue ret. in addition to that vesting tho executive power of the State in the Governor, are as follows: 'The powers of the government are divided Into three separate departments the legislative, the executive, including the administrative, and the judcal. and no person charged witii official duties under one of the departments shall exercise, any of the functions of another, except as In this Constitution expressly provided: (Sec. 1, Article 3. All ofheers whose appointments are not otherwise provided for in this Constitution shall be chosen In such manner as now is. or hereafter may be, prescribed by law. (Sec. 1, Article 13.) "In ascertaining the Intentions expressed in these sections it will be necessary to examine other sections which will be net forth hereafter. Our first inquiry is directed to the question, was it intended by the Constitution to confer upon the Governor all appointing power? Thin inquiry need not be extended to the appointment of local administrative officers nor to Judicial officers, nor to the mere agencies by which the various departments perform their separate duties and functions, since that would carry our investigation over unnecessary and undisputed grounds. Our method of answering a general Inquiry Is to ascertain if, by the Constitution, it were intended to give the power of appointment, in any instance, to the legislative branch cf the government." The opinion then quotes Sec. 13, Article 5. and See. 30. Article i of the Constitution, to show it is evidently Intended that some offices should be filled by the General Assembly, but what ones arc not specifically stated in the Constitut.'on. The opinion then continues: APPELLANTS ABSURD CONCLUSION. "We find in tho Constitution no other provision to which the two provisions last quoted, could have been directed, excepting that found In Section 1, Article 13, Without having been directed to some other provision, supplying the offices to be Riled by the General Assembly, there is but one of two possible contingencies to be accepted the Constitution is framed in meaningless and confused language, or the words of Section IS, Article 5, 'the appointment to which is vested in the General Assembly,' and probably the same words from Section HO, Article 4, had reference to the 'officers whose appointments are not otherwise provided for in the Constitution.' Section 1, Article 15.) It is insisted, however, that Section 1. Article 13, does not give the power to the General Assembly to appoint, and that the section simply confers the power upon the Lestslature to provide the manner of appointments and not make tTie apppolntments. The consistency of appellant's position requires the conclusion that all power to appoplnt to office is in the Governor; that the LKislature possesses only the power to provide the manner of appointments, and that such manner is limited to a provision that the Governor shall make it. It would seem to have been a remarkable conception of a constitutional convention to have written It down that the Legislature shall prescribe by whom appointments shall be made, but it shall be prescribed that the Governor shall make them. This conception, if written in the Constitution, would be no more absurd than to have written it In part and left it in part to what the appellant Insists is a necessary implication. This remarkable theory does not relieve us of the embarrassment of finding repeatedly the expressions of the conventions, in the Constitutions, that there are 'offices the appointments to which is vested In the General Assembly. Such a theorv would strike these words from the Constitution, or would render them bare and meaningless. "We need not ascertain and define the limits and extent of the appointing power of the Governor, nor Is It necesssary that we shall take issue with the cases holding that the appointing power is naturally aifd properlv an executive function. If the Constitution has conferred upon the legislative department of the government functions which naturally and more properly belong to another, it is not for us to say that the people could not have done so. nor that the unwisdom of doing so will permit us to assign to the proper departments, their proper functions, and thereby do correctly for the people that which the framers of the Constitution did erroneously. "It is Insisted that the former decisions of thl court deny the power, under the Constitution, of the General Assembly to appoint to office and declare the power to appoint as existing In the Governor. (; dozen cases are quoted In the decision.) It is true that with fharp conflict of opinion thee cases hold to the proposition that the power to appoint is an executive function. With tin conclusion, as we have said, we have no present duty to agree or to disagree, further than to maintain that If this conclusion Is true it could not prevent the people from making such distribution of that power as to them seemed wise or desirable. If this position is at variance with the holding of these cases, be it so: but further, as to these cases, it was said In one of them that the Hyde ease and the Peelle case were decided upon the question of the power to appoint oflU-crs made by the Constitution elected by the people. This theory of those two eases, we think, was correctly announced by the members of the court joining in the majority opinion in the cases." OLD CASKS nnCALLKD. The opinion then kccs cn to show the differences between the questions involved in the pre.ent case and those cited by the appellant's counsel, showing that In the present case it Is not a question of whether making appointments Is an executive function, but rather of a construction of the Constitution as to its provisions for appointments by the General Assembly. "Later. In 1S46 (Local Iaws. page C3, the office of warden was created, and It was expressly provided that his appointment should be by the General Assembly. Here we have a like construction of the appointing power as conferred by the Constitution of 1S1. We Hnl in thetf enactments the rule for the othiial control of the State prisons existing at the adoption of the present Constitution, and. upon the reasoning of the case from which we last quoted, the rule adopted by the Constitution for appointment by the General Assembly. Hut ft may be said thnt the northern prison was not In operation before the adoption of the present Constitution, and that Its official control could not have been then provided for by law. This is true, but the ride of control and the source of iower to control were In existence, and, upon the reasoning of that case, belonss to the General Assembly. It would not be a reasonable presumption that the framers of the Constitution Intended to separate the power of prison control so as to confer it upon the General Assembly as to one prison and upon the Governor as L another prison. "If we should err in the position that the rule for control of the Prison North was la

force when the Constitution was adopted, and that Instead it was by and through an Independent office thereafter created, there Is still another view of the question to be taken from the standpoint of tne practical construction of the Constitution., We do not sympathize with the eloquent and able appeal of the appellant's counsel against the doctrine of practical construction as the resort of cowards and a makeshift for avoiding the Intention of the framers of the Constitution." The court then cites a number of cases and qu ?tes from them upon the doctrine of practical construction, and continues: "The present case prtsents, as strongly as any in the state's hiftorv, a practical construction of our rresent Constitution upon the question in review. Beginning with the jo.ion cf lS-Vi, when the Urst board of prison directors was created, and at the first session of the General Assembly after the adoption of the Constitution, when existing prison leases permitted, wo find the General Assembly assuming the appointing power an to officers- of State prison control. We find that In 1S33 the Constitution, not yet ten years In force, the General Assembly assumes and exercises the power of appointment of the State prison directors for the northern prison." The opinion goes on to cive the history of the control of the northern prison, and finis that for forty years its control by the General Assembly has not been questioned, and cites the fact that none of the men who have occupied the position of executive of the St-ite ever questioned this power until now. It says that even if there were any doubts as to the authority of the General Assembly In this case the court would be constrained to accept the fact that the authority had not been questioned by any of the previous Governors as a point almost strong enough to decide the case. On the subject of the contention that the other persons on ihe appointing board with the Governor hold administrative offices, and therefore cannot assume the functions of an exectitor, the opinion holds that as Section 1. Article 3. of the Constitution. In dividing tho different departments or the government. Includes the administrative with the executive, it is not beyond the power of the Legislature to confer executive functions upon the administrative officers, except that it was evidently not the intention that any administrative State officer should perform any duty properly and necessarily belonging to the Governor, but that such officers should have the power to perform such duties as should be required of them by law In the administration of State government, where such requirements In nowise conflicted with the powers delegated 10 the Governor alone. The power of appointment to office being the exercise of an executive or administrative function, the opinion holds tha the power must be conferred upon some executive or administrative officer. Governor MnttliewN Tnlkn Little. Governor Matthews was asked last night if he had anything to say in regard to the decision. He said he had not yet expressed any opinion on the matter, and did not care to say any more than that he was surprised. It seemed to ba a matter for greater surprise to him that the decision was concurred in by all the judges, of whom three are Democrats, altnough he did not seem to think that politics would or did havo any effect in reaching the decision. He had not read over tne decision carefully, but did not think it was fully In accordance with law and Justice. KrTeet of the Decision. The decision will place Charley Harley In charge of the northern prison as warden to succeed James W. French. It will also have the effect of ousting James IJ. Patten a warden of the southern prison, who has

been holding on because the appointing board did not care to name his successor until this case was settled. It Is most probable that A. T. Hert, now Mayor of Urazll, will succeed Patten. Hurley "Will He Here To-Ilny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI. Ind.. June 13. Hon. Cahrley Harley, who was to-day declared warden of the northern prison by the Indiana Supreme Court, is In receipt of scores of telegrams of congratulation. He will leave on the midnight train for Indianapolis, where he will meet the prison board. Mr. Harley has appointed Will H. Whittaker financial clerk, and his bond has already been prepared. Mr. Harley will take charge of the prison In a few days. One of the first telegrams of congratulation Mr. Harley received was from J. W. French, at present warden at Michigan City. TIIC UHMOCItATM FOOLED. At Prison South They net on the Court Decision. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind., June 13.-The bulletins received at the State Prison South announcing the tesult of the Supreme Court decision caused a great sensation among the officials. They were confidently expecting tho Supreme Court to sustain tho Governor, and have been making bets to that effect. The arrival In the citv yesterday of ex-Supreme Court Clerk Sweeney, who stated that he had been shown the decision, which was then ready to hand down, and that, though he had not read it, gave it as his opinion that the decision would, without doubt, be favorable to the Democrats, gave them renewed hope, and the Republicans were correspondingly depressed. Even the conMs have been taking great interest in the contest, and have discussed scarcely anything else for a week. They also made many bets on the result. County Chairman Arthur Mayer, of the Republican committee, will, it is believed here, be made deputy warden. Seems lo Have Ileen .Misinformed. Louisville Courier-Journal, Yesterday. The position taken by Governor Matthews with reference to the appointment of directors and wardens for the two prisons will be sustained by the Supreme Court of Indiana. Judge L. J. Hackney will to-day or to-morrow deliver the opinion, which will be concurred in by J. H. Jordan, James McCabe, L. J. Monks and T. K. Howard. The foregoing statement U based on the remarks of a prominent ex-State official, who read the opinion that is to be handed down. The gentleman is a Democrat, and, while rejoicing that the party is sustained, he took occasion to say that thV action of the court was inconsistent with precedent. The appointing power, he said, was taken from Governor Hovey by a Democratic Legislature, and the act was sustained by a Democratic Supreme Court. WIS MB SMITH'S CASK. It Will Aot He Heard by the Supreme Court Intll Fall. The case of Winnie li. Smith, who Is serving eighteen years in the northern prison for the murder of Western II. Thomas, will not be passed upon cy the Supreme Court this summer. Until a fewweeks ago Smith's attorneys were confident that the case would be advanced and considered during this term. The delay, it is claimed, lies with the State. Duncan & Smith, of the defense, filed a brief and a transcript of the evidence with the Supreme Court Clerk several weeks ago. The prosecution has not yet tiled Its , brief, and the court declined to hear argument until both briefs were in. Mrs. Wands, the mother of Winnie Smith, spends most of her time at Michigan City. Through the kindness of the prison officials sne is permitted to see her son almost every day. MG FIKE, HUT LITTLE LOSS. Dye House of Wlltrldge t Krehs Hunted Total Lin Only t,0H. There was a fire late yesterday afternoon in the rear cf the Capitol laundry, on Mississippi street, across from the Statehouse, which made enough heat and smoke for a fl'V") fire, but which did but damage. Directly in the rear of the laundry was a dye house, owned by Wiltridge & Krebs, known as the New York Dye and Cleaning Company. It was a large frame building, and next to it was a stable. Itoth buildings were owned by Frank Mau. and were completely destroyed. Tbe Capitol laundry lost omethin because of water and beat, but its cntre lo.s is sal-l not to exceed Him. WiltridKe & Krebs lose about '.?. Mr. Maus loses small sums on his two buildings, but both were old. There was considerable excitement incident to the fire. The smoke Kave the impress-ion that it whs much larger I ha it it really whs. Thousands of people rushed toward the scene, some thinking the Statehouse was on fire. The department was delavcd some by the bursting of hose, mostly of the lwst purchase made by the Roard 'if Safety, known as rubber hose. After the tire had continued for some time it was sai l that there was a horse in the stable. The report was found to be true, and an attempt was made to lead the frightened animal out. but he refused to go. A crowd gathered around him. and fairly carried him from the stabte, not a minute too soon, for In a very hhort time the bay unci straw In the stable burst into flames..

PROF. EJIORY DROPPED

HIS SAME DOES OT APPEAR. IX THE KW LIST OI' TEAC'HEIIS. Assignment for ext Yenr In the Public Schools Jesse Hrown, UrnwIngr Mnntcr, Iteslprned. There was a predal meeting cf the School Board last nUht, at which the report or the committee of the whole on the appointment -of teachers and their salaries was formally adopted. Itefore the meeting was made public the members held a short secret session. The list of teachers had been considered in other secret meetings, and all that remained for the board to do was to adopt the lists. The most notable change in the list Is the absence of the name of Technical Director Emory. Ills name does not appear, and when questioned the commissioners simply replied: "Well, it is not there." Ry the failure to reappoint Professor Emory the differences between him and Professor Emmerich, who I j given charge of the Manual Training School, are settled, and It appears more than ever that the resignation of Trofessor Emmerich was not meant, and that it was understood by the majority of the board. By the report of the Manual Training School committee nothing could be clone for Professor Emory. No provision was made for him, and he was simply shut out. Since the school was first conceived Professor Emory has been one of the hardest workers in its interest. He was Interested in the construction of the builJing, superintended much of the work, outlined the courses of work, and now that his plans have taken definite shape he is dropped. The name of Jesse Drown, as instructor of drawing In the public schools, does not appear on the list. He has tendered hU resignation, after years of connection with the schools, and the board last night accepted it. The salary of Superintendent Goss wad raised from J3.1XK) to $3.6X. As Mr. Appel, secretary of the board, is out of the city nearly ail of the time, and as he has taken up his residence In Doston, Mr. Scott was chosen temporary secretary until the July reorganization of the board. Clara Stonebarger was selected clerk to Superintendent Goss at a salary of $S(k. Philip Erckman was chosen messenger to the superintendent at a salary of 13 a month. The awarding of the Gregg scholarships to Anna Rrockhausen and Prudence Lewis was approved by the board. Following is the list of professors, instructors and teachers for the coming school year, but few changes having been made among the teachers, although there are a number of transfers: Superintendent of Schools D. K. Goss. Assistant Superintendenr-N. Cropsey. Principal of formal School Mary E. Nicholson. Supervisor of Drawing . Supervisor of Penmanship J. H. Woodruff. Supervisor of German Robert Nix. Supervisor of Music Perle Wilkinson. Supervisor of Physical Culture Adolph Mols. High School No. 1 George W. Hufford. principal: Fidelia Anderson, Iaura Donnan. Amelia W. Platter, Lois G. Hufford, Junius R. Roberts. Roda E. Selleck. Angeline P. Carey, George W. Denton. Chanty Dye, Agnes R. Rankin, Melvin E. Crowell, John C. Trent, Alcld C. Rurrell. George W. Martin, Eugene Mueller. Robert M. Kins:, Aaron L Doty, John E. Hlgdon, Esther M. Allerdice, Robert C. Newiand. Industrial Training School C. E. Emmerich, principal; Violet A. Demree, W. It. Bass, Beatrice S. Foy, Theodore W. Smith, Kate A. Thompson. Paul II. Grummann. A. .1. Dean. Anne J. Griffith. W. J. Thisselle. F. H. Noyes, It. A. Trees, Henrie Ingersoll, James Yule,-' ilelene Sturm, Kate Ventz, Anna Taylor. School No. 1 6B 3A,' Mary Knowlton, principal; f.B. Mary Spiegel; 4A, Julia Watson; 4B, Belle Goodhart: 3AB. Marie Van Deinse; 3D 2A, Helen Lowes; I'D, Myrta Loder; 1AH, Emma, Mannlield. School No. 2 Margaret Hamilton, supervising principal: 8R 7A, Lydia Halley, assistant principal; 7B, Mary Howard; 6A, Jennie Graydon; 6B, Anna Keay; 5A, Garnett Ashbrook: 5B. Jessie Hancock; 4A, Nathalie Connelly: , Augusta Paver; SAB. Sabra Conner: :!H L'A. Dora Johnson; 2B, Susan Todd; lAB. Mary Altland. School No. 3 Frances M. Rrunton, supervising principal; Uzzie Meskill, critic; 8AB, Harriet Wallace, assistant principal; 7A, Catherine Courtney; 7B, Lillie Cline; 6AR. Edith Williams; 5AK. Nellie Ashbrook; 4A, Elizabeth Regar; 4H3A, Irene Blackledge; 3D, Harriet A. McCay; 2AB, Fannie R. Guer; 1AB, Amy Algeo. GermanEnglish 8AD, Louise Peters; 7 AH, Jennie Graham. School No. 4 SAB. Selma Ingersoll, principal: TAB, M. A. Carroll: 6AB. M. A. Newell; 5A4A, Iella Dartholomew; 5A4H. Addle Wright; 3B2A, Hattie Bullock: 2B1A, Jennie Raschig; 1AB. Elizabeth Heber. German-English 71 :6AB. Kate Mason; 5AB4A, Luella Corbaly; 4B3AB, ; 2 A B, Fannie Merrill. School No. 5 6AB, Sarah McFarlan I. principal; 3AB, Josephine Berry; 4AB, A. D. Mason; 3AB, Helen Ingersoll; 3B2A. Lulu Keeler: 2R, Annie Wler; 1A, Mary Reiffel; IB. Sara Elliott. School No. Mary Colgan. supervising principal; 7A, Mary Collier, assistant principal; 7B, Anna Tibbott: 6A, Elizabeth Cotton: 6AB, Alice Cullen: 6B, Mary Langsdale; 3AB. Ixuise Kelley; 4A. Mary Shearer, assistant principal: 4B. Caroline Goodhart; 3A, Frances Fish; 3B, Viola Russelle; 2A, Flora Kokemlller; 2B, Daisy Drooks; 1A, Flora Torrence; IB, Esiella Adams. School No. 7 Nolson Yoke, supervising principal; SAB, Dorothy David, assistant principal; SB. Cordelia Foy; 7AB, 4.ucy Carle; 6AB. Florence Patterson: 5A. Kate Rogers: 5B4A. Alice Bay; 4B. Anna Rltter; 3AB. Mlna Mayer; 3I12A, Grace Norwood; 2B1A. Elizabeth Curren; 1A, Cora Ryan; IB. Mary Marsee. School No. S 8A, Georgia Alexander, principal; SA. Eva Stoddard: 8R. laura Alexander: 7A, E. A. Collins; 7A, May Baxter; 7B. Eleanor Williams. School No. 9 Henrietta Schrake, supervising principal: 7A. Rachel Scgar. assistant principal; 7B. Clara Williams: 6A, Harriet Scott; 6B, Martha Grlftith; 6B 3A, Rose Dark: 5B 4A, Amelia Medeit; 4B, Jessie Gosney; 3A, Elizabeth Davy: 3B, Harriet Rheinheimer; 2AB. Selma Neubacher; 2B 1A. Hattie Goole; 1AB. Addie Wiles. School No. 10 Henrietta Colgan, supervising principal; 4B. Eleanor Wells, assistant principal: 8A, Mary C. Lister; SB, Margaretta De Bruler; 7A. Susan Barbour; 7B, Mary Gilkison; A. Harriet Galbraith; A, Mary Moore; tB5A, Helena Williams; 5B, Agnes Dithmer; 4A. Elizabeth Stratford; 3A. Rose Elliott: 3B, Belle Sawyer; 2A. Harriet Sharpe; 2B, Emma 'J odd; IAD, Julia Ashley. School No. 11 Clara Washburn, supervising principal; SB, Jessie timith. assistant principal; Ida M. Stiekney. critic: A, Mabel West; 7A, Kate Metcalf: 7B, Mary Courtney; 6AB. IJa Geary; 3 A B, Alice David; 4AB. Kate Gossett; 4B3A, Cassie Dunn: 3B. Matia C. Keehn; 2A. Blanche Canine; 2B, Josephine Herron; 1AB, Jessie Duzan. School No. 12 3A, Mary Ingersoll. principal; 5B. Kate Kelley; 4A. Kate Applegate; 4B. Ella Lvons; 3A. Helen Irwin; 3B. Lucy Lemon: 2A. Llnnle Golay: 2AB. Eleanor John; 2B, Anna Dwyer; 1A. Kate Stunden; IA. Adelaide Birch; IB. lor Gibson. School No. 1J Emma Donnan. suiervising principal; Lydjt Blaioh, critic; 7B, Martha Rihl. assistant principal: SB7A. May Ji. Brown: A. Anna Burton: CB. Alice Duthrie; 3AB, Ella Pedlow; 3IUA, Nettle Simpson; 4AH. Kate Warren; 4IBA. Helen A. Loeper; .iAlt, Marion Osborne; ,A1.. Lucia Brown; 2B1A. Man McCarthy; IB. Elizabeth Began. School No. 1t-CAP, lluama Wales, principal; 3BIA. Lulu Vinson: 4B. Prudence Cook; A. Carrie Merrill: 3B2A. Eliza. Ivinc: 2AB. Augusta Stevenson; 2B1A, Amelia Sehmuck; IB. Mary P.iedenmeistrr. School No. 1.V-.3A. Ida A minis, principal; ,BIA. Helen Rogers; 4 AB, Clara Shank; r.A. Ella Tucker: SII2A. Agnes Harnett: 2AB, Ella Frietsche; 1A, Ella Thieckc; IB. Henrietta Steele. School No. 16 GB3A. Eliza Hopkins, principal; 7AB'A, Kate Kerins; 3R1A. Grace Mm ray: B. Carrie Francis: 3A. Frances Newton; 3B. Nellie Wells; JAB, Ethel Allgire: 1AB. Anna Tattersall. School No. 17 3B. Iavinla McFarland, principal: 4A. J. S. Sklllen: 4B. Abigail Hart; 3A, Bessie Thomas; 3B, Margaret Gucnther: 2A. Anna Kelley; 2B. Lulu Balz; 1 A B. Emilv Coffay. School No. IS 6B"AB. Victoria A. Willson. principal; 4A1UA, Clara D. Watkins; CB2AB, Mattie A. Sissle; 1AB. Irene Posey. School No. lf 4AB, Anna Stratford, principal; 3 A B. Christine Kenner; JAB, Anna Nvdam: 1 AB, Eleanor Adams. School No. yi TBf'A, S. .1. Kirlin. principal; 6AB. Louise Laube; f BA, Anna Boiler; 3 A 1 :. Bessie 1111: 3B. Dora Wenner; 4A, Sara Youtsey; 4B. Bertha Sample; 3AB. Elizabeth Gisler; 3B2A. Ella Uetran; 2A7. Mlna Cash; IA, Bertha Gol Isberry; IB, Al'ce Forsylhe. School No. 21-4P.3B2A. Florence Fay. principal; 2B1 A B. O'a Hobson. School No. 22HR3A, .Vila Duzan. principal; VU. Charlotte Godrn: 4A, Laurel Babb: 4B.5A, Blanche May UAD. Alice Keatley; 2AB, Grace Duzan; 2B1A, Rachel Sherilen; IAlt. Linda Schulz. School No. TAD. Mary E. Willson, principal; CAB3A, J. II. Youug; 5B1A. Ada-

lee Martin: 4B. Ida li. Hall: SAB. Kate A. -Mann; 2A. Mamie Brown; 2D, Estelle li. Hart; 1AB. Emma V. Brown. School No. 21 7ABSA. John T. Smith, principal; 6B5A. James !ewis; 31J4A.. Ella M. Christy; 4AB, GertraJe A. Mahorney; 4B3A, Cora 1. Christy: SAB. Catherine Baughman; 2AB. Susie Miller; 1AB. Marv K. Carter. School No. 23 3A. Marv MeKeevcr, principal; 5B1A, Mvrtle Smyser: 4B. Jennie Grose: 3A. Alfaretta Wilmot; "P. Nellie Boyles; 2AB, Sara Cass; 2BIA, L'llie Relf. fel; 1AB. Ann Homan. School No. 2 B3Af Anna Courtnev. principal; 4A3B. Edith JIatten; 4B. Frances Sweet; HA, Laura Robinson: SB. Kate Wilson: 2AB, Ida Anderson; 1A. Lavinia A. Hall: IB. Lois I. Ilovt. School No. 27-7AB.CMar5aret V. Marshall. principal; 6AB. Annie Red llngton; 5 A. Eliza Ford: 5B. Josephine Bauer; (All. Ellen D. Graydon; 3AB. Olive Allison; 2AB. Margaret

wells; lAB. Florence, Bass. School No. 2S B7A. Etta Miller, prlnConner, critic; 5A. Louise 6B. Martha PJeh: "A. Mary Evelyn West: A. Lynn Ilicxs: cipal; Mary Whitehead; Buckley: SB. 4B. Katherine Newhy; .IA. Nellie W. Webb; 3B. Heien Leggo: 2AB. Bertha Holle; 2BL. Ella Wler; IB. Elizabeth Forsythe. School No. 29-SB, Jane W. Bass, principal; Lizzie Stearns, critic: 7A. Susan Yeaton; 7B. Wealtha A. Wilson; AB. Grace Van Buskurk; iJI3A. Sarah Prat her: SB, Lucy Youse; 4A. Lulu Groove: 4B, Adah Conner; 3A. Milly LoKan; 3B. Eleanor Kalb; 3B. Iva Scrtmsher; 2A, arah Wallace; 2B, Mary E. Snyder; 1AB. Alice Griffith. School No. 30-2AB1AB. Martha Allglre. School No. 31 HB3A, Helen Hickej, principal: 5B4A. Nancy Collier; 4AB. Flora Johnson; 3A. Wllmle Noble; 3B, Gertrude Thatcher: 2AB. Grace Hattch; 2B1A, Bertha Bryan; IB, Lydia Drown. School No. 32 3A, Cora M. Day. principal; 3B. Kate Cochrane: 4 A. Belle O'Hair; 4B3A, Laura Ford; 3B. Bessie Taylor; 2A, Jennie Cowan; 2B1A, Anna Torrence; 1AB, Emma Goepper. School No. 33 6B3A. Kate Rohson, principal; 3B4A, Viola Pence; 4B, Hannah L. Elder: 3A, Georgealice Schley: CB. Helen Stckeley; 2A, Bertha Fisher; 2B, Ada Matthe; 1 AB, Daisy Biedenmelster. School No. 21-3AB2A, E. S. Sklllen, principal; 2B1AB. Alice Tattersall. School No. 3." 6B3AB, Flora Harvey, principal; 4B3AB, Carrie Saylor; 2A1AB. Julia Dwyer. School No. 35 7AB, Mary StlllwelT, principal; 6AB. Lillian Smith: 5AB. May MinIch; 4 A B, Ida Crane; 3A B, Margaret Carlisle; 2AB, Jessie Ingersoll; 1AB, Isabel Ferpuson. School No. 37 Mary Palmer. School No. 3S 6AB3A. Mary A. Hancock, principal; 3B4A. M. Hoover, half-day assistant; 4B3A, Ella Grose; 5B2A, Grace Black; 2B1AB. Flora Ellis. School No. 39 4B. Helen Lang, principal; CAB, Jennie Heller; SAB. Laura Scitz; 1AB. t 1 : A I .1 Pennsylvania street. No. 40 SA, -; TAB. ; 6A, Francs Perry. Guardians' Home Bell Carroll. Orphans Home-3B2AlAB. J. L. Davidson. Colored Orphans Home Anna Sweet. North Indianapolis R. A. Smith, principal; Zella O'Hair. Flora Hoover. Anna Blue, Grace Gold, Blan?ne B. Blue. Arda Marchell. Kate Griffin, .Louis Buck. To be assigned to grades by the superintendents Teachers of German Emily Alisch, No. 19; Clara Block. No. 9; Kmma Bopn, No. 6; Mrs. Llna Bopp. Nos. 11 and 32; Katherine Eberhardt, No. S; Mathllde Ebmeler, annex at No. 6: Emily Fletcher, No. 31; Johanna Geiger, No. 4; Helen Grape, No. 22; Gotthard Leppert, Nos. 14 and 7; Emma Metzner, Nos. 3 and 1; Frieda Metzner, Nos. S3 and 26; Emma Mohr. Nos. 13 and 28; Julia Oelschlaeger. Nos. 24 and 17: Mrs. Elise Pingpank, No. 33; Marianne Slelkcn. Nos. 10 and 27; Ottllie Sondermann, No. 20 and German Orphans Home: Marie Steffe, Nos. 12 and 23: Elizabeth Stoffregen, No. 2;. Mathllde Zwicker, Annex No. 1. The Gregg Scholarship Prudence Lewis, Anna Brochausen. Resigned Iaura T. Benson, Bertha Riker, Winona Shallenberper. Alveno Greene. Alice Davis, Annabelle Schlej-, Celeste Roben, Mary Butler.' Unassigned Kate. D. Price, Indonia Williams. Arda Marchell, Nenette Fait. Kate Griffin, E. B. Bryan, supervising principal. Big Four Route to Warsaw, Ind., and Return, June 20 and 21, Account of gale of Lots of Winona Assembly and Summer School, Eagle Lake. $2.43 Round Trip $2.43. Trains leave Indianapolis 6:33 a. m. and 11:13 a. m. Call at Rig Four offices. No. 1 East Washington. 3? Jackson place and Union Station. H. M. BROXSON, - A. G. P. A. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made Belt Buckles "Until you can't rest." If you arc going away for the summer to 'rest," we invite you to see our line of fine Belts before vou leave (gold, silver and gold plate). Belt Pins, Trilby Hearts, Guard Chains, Buckle Pins, etc. Julius C. Wall &on, Len dinar Jetrelers, 12 E. Wash. It. REMOVAL SMITH'S, DYB WOMKS formerly of Penns3rlvania St., to 24 Monument Place, Circle Street, southwest 6ide. Cleaning-, Dyeing and Repairing of all kinds. NOTICE Something New Under the Sun. Again! Schlitz "Atlas Brati" Palatable. Nuti itlous. Inv Uoiat!iijrA Hevrrage, a yKl. a Toiiie. Tta finest Beer that cau he brewed from Malt ati't Hops. srilUTZ "ATLAS-Tm.r." the Kingof Item, brewed at tin k jwtal rei;ieit f our putrons l-irin Ih ery lHKt that the m orld ran pnxliu-e reiranUeMt f of and care, s rt-gnlzel b n?mois-ura nthf Mi!rtor to any forpijm nr domestic hrevr in I'alatablhtj , NVbuletoiiiueK ami 1'urity. Prepared fnm the very rein and Tet partcnly or hpnl Malt and Hop by tlif (iilKlnal timMiled woridreiiowned M'HLITZ pitN-evi to wtd h Milwaukee owe i!t world-wide fam as a lre whig i--nter. The above I Srhlitz'n c in ular, Jut out. a tbey will not bottle that grade of r tlu in selves, selling In ol uly. We will furnihh thin highest grade of bter In 1'iarts and pints, uitd r tne name ot 31 KTZ G E IV S S I : L E C1V JAC. MlvTZGKK SJ CO., 30 & 32 Kast .Maryland St. jrTELKrilONi: 1(7. "CHIMMIE FADDEN" price CATIICAPiT, CLELAND & CO. 6 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS. INI. Alaska" Refrigerators, Whito .Mountain Freezers, Water Coolers and Filters, And all Hot Weather Goods. LILLY & STALNAKER.

Kxplains a new volume of the popular ChimmieFailtleir stories just published. Price 50c. Sent postpaid on receipt of

Great Bicycle. Bargain Sale Still Continues Bicycles, Lamps, Pumps, Bubv Carriers and Luggage Carriers, are beinjj sold regardless of the cost of production. BICYCLES listing from S35 to 575 are being: sold at from 13.80 to $19.50. LAMPS that formerly sold at from $5 to $6, go at 45c each till Saturday night. CYCLONE FOOT PUMPS that sell-regularly all over the country at S2.50, go for$l. BABY CARRIERS, fonuerlv $5, now 75c. LUGGAGE CARRIERS, fonuerlv $1, now 25c. " Can you resist these bargains? Not if you are posted on prices! Come and see the goods, all new and fresh, read' for immediate delivery. One man took four bicycles home in one carriage 3Testerdav. Hundreds of others taking two and three at a time.

STDon't stay away: these bargains.

PROGRESS M'PQ CO., 63 North Pennsylvania St.

Deinr(t

Aok your The Ho And enjoy the luxury of a first

Kahn Tailoring. Co, 22 and 24 E. Washington St.

The Sunday Journal,

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

So tl Tl nlk

Cn

Lace Cmrtaiinis .

17 & 19 West Washington Street.

TnYA .

EXACT SIZE CXQAa CO IQi If ortlk ruru auw . j

if

1

you can't afford to miss I! for a cigar with choice Havana filler. for a cigar with the finest Sumatra wrapper. for a cigar that NEVER FAILS TO PLEASE. Dealer for Boy - class ten-cent smoke for Buck Linen Trousers from genuine imported English and Irish Duck Linens made to measure,

ner

They are in vogue this season. Come and see us.

9 by Hail, $2 per Annum - rl?ZXl w

tamnis