Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1897 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1897

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yon I'JiV--FOR SALE-Kral Fstate Ontral tu.-in.?4 corners, time, ios th.'n a 1Ju-nt. A No re? i -ifnes. OWN" Kit. T'3 S nth lvl.nvarc trfr-t.

1'UH SALi:-I;al i;.-"!atf Now pr.or .aves coffee; ft rtjHfi fresh d.d'.y: our CoffeeMU I th rpt an 1 purest titalth Urink. A. H. COFYV. l-'tf Ma$.icl-.u.tt! avr.in-. I'hone roil SALl-la!Hi:sm Lamin. Klf-&nt tfn-rom, molm. vtrry ri:'-ie: North ivnnsvlv.in;a strftrt. "juth uf H Svnth; extr lar;e lot; e:it fr-'nt; rll x-ri-.:?, SH.fi); irie r.v.w only J7. : an! nrettt imrrr. t-mer.t. An uniirece-it nte.l bargain. W. K. M1CK & CO. liJLHCv. FOR ALKUarsralr. In jp-woit.. r.ew anl ffon1-han 1 whrf! at C . KISllKIl &: CO.'S. C-4 N"o.th Fynnnhar.U street. FOU i A L I : ir7t ! a a liver sawmill fl.au; central jtirt f Kentucky. tr Iu Unp .. 0 pedlar, oak ;n l valri'.t tn-'.s; a!?o ;-;lar. oak ani walnut l.- avalULit; at mo-irratf jris; caj-ai--ity of mill fr-t cf h a tbv .! daily; ';ulif.-l thnwhout with latft improved macMnry. httjul n I circular f. Uymrao fir liefittns at night am! thIUvi "f Nx-m. W JI iaylr eta liyhr.i-nt; g rta-ens far slUnc. Only brra ni flM C'nM.Jerel. Ke: rFcntatives will 1 In the cltv to .ii;H'u th matter irsor.tlly witl ou. AJlrets SAWMILL. JNVEriTMUM, care Jourral. Foil T.1APE Orzan. library cr both, for tne or twj wheels. AJares M. L. W., care Jourral. roil am:f:. iOIl EXCHAN3n 212 arrfs i v 1 siook and srain tarm; fairly lm;jrofl; two veins of co.'J; n K. It. It. It. MYKI'.S V SNL'r'K. Cnl n. Ir.i. Full HUM. tXtU IlKN'T l.izht-ru m house. LOJ Kast Market It) It IiL.N'T Hoip, t--vtn i..cm-. ;7 alcctt fireot. liriui.tf ' Xorth .tale street: KOI I Ii K.N T I ur n Ishej" rt ji :s f Jr c-niknu rr, bath, rtfereu u Nirth Illin i. trt.t. JOi: IiENT i:i-mr.t mo-l'-rn ril'-nc? ; tn rm-ms; h.rJw(HHt tl..crj; lectric Hirrt. rtc. l'or t-y an4 intu.Tna.tiu afly I'tl Nuith Capitol avenue. I'OIt HKNT iustnes Properties: .. West 'a;hii tcn rrtet. 126 South Mr-r;ilan t 45x135. 21 West Ohio irtft. 2-). iJ ilat Ohio street, rex-. C. F. SAYLtj. TT'i East Market. L(iA.N;-i .Money cn moriKsc. 7 at iMaiKit ir et. C SAYLLi. LtAN iloru lovrst rt-a. Ni-WTON TUDD. lriK;. Llock. IjOAXS buiri of aui over. City xu-rtrty ani farms. C E. COFFIN CO.. j Ca; Market street. MONEY To loan on Ini;ana. faruia. Iowpsi rats. with xartial xaymnts. Ailrf C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfcrrtuvllle. Inl. LOAN'S Any amount. On furniture, j tanos. ptore fixtures, etc. Reasonable late. (CcifiiUntlal.) E. J. GAUSKFQUU 24 W. Wash. St.. Ilcora 4. MONEY To lean n Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. 1'AY & C. Ilooms third floor Lemck liulldlng. InJtanar"ll8. LOANS Oil FURNITURE. FIAXOS. ETC. Without removal. Interest 7 xer cent, a jear. On liulMing- Association Plan. PERSONAL PliOFKK'i Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Room 4. Lombard IiullJlng-. 24Vj Tst Washing. ton. LOANS " TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan In uma of iio. ti5. $2a. j.o. s-o. :ioo. $C00 or any amount or. FURN'ITURK. PIANOS. ORGANS. Bicycles, store fixtures, etc.. At rates m hlch honest rople can afford to pay. The property to remain la your undisturbed possession. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET CALL AND FEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN' COMPANY. Room 10. 7 East Market rtreet. FLN'ANCI A L LOA NS. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan In ai of 10 ami up on HOUSEHOLD COOPS, PIANOS. ORGANS. liORS 53, WAGONS. ETC.. At the lowest rate- and on the easiest terms. The property Is left In yojr umlisturbed possession. We will as Rladly make yoj a -mall loan as a large one, an.i give you your own time in which to pay it bac. Any paynta ma.l reduce the cost of carrying the loatt. You get full amount askM for. No charres taken out in ..dvance. Our business Ftrictly prlvite, and we guarantee Jou the fairest treatment. We loan mon-y for the interest and Jr nl want your oods. Call and see us before' borrowing. SECURITY , MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. It xm Cu7. tecc-ml I'.oor .'n-Jiina Trust bulldinir (oil Vance bl ck, corner WahlnirtDn st. and Virginia avc. LOANS MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. LOANED ON FT'RNITTTRE. PIANOS. ORGANS. ETC., THE PROPERTY TO REMAIN IN YOUR UND I ST t ' R !:: D I Oi- S ESS ION. LOANS ON, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. EVERTLODY WHO WANTS MONEY. CALL AND SEE PS. LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. WE ADVANCE MONEY ON FURNITURE, fixtures, piano-, - warehouse receipt?, horses, wagons, machinery, etc; In fact, we will loan on any and all kLnds of -chattel property without removal. You can pay tack the money in weekly or monthly installments. Any part paid reduces com of carrytr.fc the loan. Call and get our rates before goinr elsewhere. . CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. Rooms 7 nnd 8 Talbott Rlock. Northwest corner Market and Pennsylvania. . JJJJLL'Ti HELP. WANTED Two first-class bicycle assemblers. MARION CYCLE COMPANY. M arjnn. Inl. WANTEI Salesmen ftr cigars; tZu weekly salary and ext-enes; experience unnecetsry; ycrmanent isltion. W. JU KLINE CO., St. Louis. WAXTKD Wholesale lioue' :aiits two steady men for traveling salesmen; falary $. unrl exren?es; mast have good reference and small capital: state agf and previous occupation. JORDAN I-.ROS.. Peori.o. 111. WANTEI-S;ilesm;in-iiu .iaily mad- felllrs our machlres for ti.ling refrijerat.rs; Kuaranteed 75 per tent, cheaper than ice; charge.! like a Storage battery; keeps perlhible articles indefinitely ; indestructible; e erlastlnsr; every ownr of a ref rtserator buys them: exclusive em is glvn good men. Address head-quarters, arctic :efkkjI-:i:atoh company, cmcint.ati. O. Y'AXTKU-We want :x few capxMe men to sell t'ur Morris tiei hne dt?k; .Xj a year easily Ui-ide by gfcxl Sit Ionian: every telephone user buys at sitcht; rec mmended l- every teleph.ne exehar.(; retails at i; lare discounts to agents; strady ir.fome for years rupplyir.j: additional rolls of paj-er reiiuired; can e Instantly attailn-d to rtiv telephone. Address THE WATT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Cincinnati. O. WAXTKH-rr.MAbE I IK 1.1. WANTEI-Ladies-$i.-o in jp.il given away. Who caai form the greatest nun.Ur of word- from the letter In RELIABILITY? You can make twenty or more words, we feel sure, and if you do yod will receive a svd reward. Do not use any letter more times than it appears in the word. no language exupt English. Woris H tiled alike, but with different meaning, can be t-sed but ot.ee. Use any dictionary. Pronouns, l.uiins, verbs. adert. prfix s. s.ufixt s. adjectives. ner r.ouus ;U!'ved Anvthlr.g that is a If Kit lmate word will be allowed. Work it out ir. thi manner: Rat. Dt. le. lie, liable, bit. bite, bet. bat. etc. I e Jhes.. words In vnur list. The publishers of WOMAN'S WORLD AND J EN NESS MILLER MONTiy.T will pay 5:9 In gold to the person able to make the largest list cf worit from the letters in the word RELIABILITY; 1 fr thf second; for the thirdj; for the fourth; nn l iZ each f. r the thirty wxt largest lists. The atve rewards are givtn free and without consldrat on for the puri-os of attractlr; attention to our handsome woman's mapazin. thirty-six races, in kins: columns. finely illustrated, and all original matter, long and short Merles by the test authors; j ric, Ji ler year. To enter the content. It is necessary lor you to tend 2 cents In stamps rr silver f.t a thre- months trial tiubf-crlption with your list of won Is. and every p-rson sending' the i cents and a list cf twenty words or more is guaranteed an extra present, by return mail ln adlitb.n to the magazine, of a l-pag book, "Treasure Island." by Robert lx?uls Stevenson, a fasMnatIrg story of love and thrilling adventure. Satisfaction guaranteed in evtry" ca-e cr mcnev refunded. lJ.ts shvHibl be sent at once, an.i not later than May 15. The names and addresses of successful contestants will le printed -In June Issue, imhllshed m May. Oir publication lui been esablihel ten years, Wc refer voxi to any mercantile agency for our standing. Make your list row. Address WOMAN'S WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY. 2-6-7 Temple Court building. New York city. WAXTi: D A G K.T5. WANTED Atfents -We've got It: the bet sell. mg nouseiioia arcicje on ertn: two to fix ued Irt er?ry hoase: saanple free. M'INTYP.E NOVELTY COMPANY, lx 33. Cincinnati. O. WANTED--Must have agents at once to sell Sash Locks and Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock frre for 2-ce:5t tamp. Immense; better than weights; burglar proof; JiO a day; write uuick. Address KROHAED CO., Box U. I'hlladelrhla. I 'aWANTED Men and wemen to work for us day or evening at their homes; pleasant work; no canvassing; experience unnecessary; we pay salary; inclose stamp for particulars. STAND RD MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 14 West Twenty-third street. New York. WAXTUIl-MISCnLLANnoiS. W'ANTED To bur a small cigar and news huine,; tate location and price. Address H s care Journal. " ' iirsinss niAcn. pujil 9t IL C. Brown, Boston- 77 E. Walaut u

BUSINESS CHANCE Enaretlc business mm wanted, with f.on. cash. To such 1 can ofttr tn bea paring man ifct urintr buiincfJ n ii,!ux;&; crests this year will be j.Vx; rea5m for M.uif is business Interest- here; splendid chance fcr a man t rrak- ,.n indci-endent fortune. A (11 re s- k. J. PEDUIE. Detroit. Mich. Bit MICA

I Jnin tt. .tivri'Ttsi n t ATIOiS.

L RANCH OFFICES- .! THE JOURNAL ' rteen conveniently located at the following drug stores in thv various sections of Have the city, from which ADVERTISEMENTS WILL RE TELEPHONED Direct to this oSice at regular rates. B CENT3 rER LINEOF SEVEN WORDS. -STATIONS. Alabama and 7(h 5ts. S. Muhl. HeUefcntalne S'... No. Claude Fields. Christian Ave.. No. 1.7 F. F. Dannettelle. Clifford Ave., No. r4Phillp Miller College Ae. and 7th St. Geo. C. Usher. Columbia Ave. and 7th St. Geo. C. Itucn. Columbia and Hlil Ave?. R. C. Hampton. Idaware and McCarty H. A. PfartRn. L'illrn and nttti.er Ave. Hugo H. Lehrrltter. East and McCarty Sts. E. C. Relck. I t. Wayne Ave.. No. ISO Thos. It. Thomburg. Hillside Ave., No. 13 H. W. Carter. Illinois and 1st Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois and 1-th Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois ar.d 7th St.-. J. M. Scctt. Illtnoia and i Sts. Frank Keegan. Illin d.H and North St?. R. M. Navin. Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. It. P. Blodau. Jndiar.a Ave., No. .-M Jchn If. Gauld. Madison Ave.. No. 421 Jcs. M. Dv.yer. Mass. and C rnell Avea. O. l. Rarmm. Ma.xs. Ae.. No. Sfll L E. Ilaag. Mer. and Morris Uta.C. 11. Bndeh. M r. and Ray Sts. John E. Myers. Mr. and Russell Ave. Geo. F. Eorst. Idlch.. No. 10."9 East Van Arslale Pres. New York and Noble Sts. E. H. Enners. New York. No. 37S West-F. K. Wolcott. P'ne. No. ul S--uth A. L Walker. Senate Ave. and 3d St. A. M. Eyster. Sennt. Ave., No. KCI North E. E. Steward. Shlbv St.. No. IS. C. A. Elttl. Ta Ib.)tt Ave.. No. SiV) M . Schwartr. Virginia Ave. and Cob urn C G. Moeller. Vir-iT.ia Ae. and McCarty 31. C. Staley. Wash. St. and State Ave. N. S. Driggs. With. St.. No. 7' 3 East Baron Pros. West St., No. D03 North C. W. ElchrodL Yandes nn I Oth Sts. Dlron. North Jndianapolis. Library D'ld'g. A. U. Gauld & Pro. Tel. ls?4. JPL'MIllAL. IlIUCCTORB. FLAKNER & BUCHANAN 172 North Illinois street. Lady tmbalmer, for ladles and children. Otttce a'ways cpen. Telephone 141. Hacks at lowe.t prevailing price. MASONIC Social meeting of Ancient Land marks louKe. No. 31. F. end A. M., Monday evening, 7 o'clock sharp. Work third degree. Visitors welcome. H. A. SAMPSELL, W. M. W. H. MINER. Secretary. CIIIKCII NOTICES. Uu ptlMt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast comer New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor, leaching by the pastor at Pl:4i a. m.. ?ubje-t. "iJeaxinpr the Cross;" 7Ao p. m., subject, -Watchins Him Die." The ordinance of baftlsm will be auminl.aterej. Mu-f-ii: by quartet and larye chorus choir. Arthur I. Preston, organist and musical director. Sunday school at y;U'i a. m. ; U. V. I. U. at 5:3i p. m. Inquiry meeting Monday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Strangers coraially invited. Congrrgutlonnl. PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Foutheast corner Meridian and New York streets. Frederic E. Tewhurst. minister. Sunday nchool, itiM; morning er ice, lv:4"i. Address by Prof. Oscar L. Trigs-, of the I nherity of Chicago, on "The Philosophy of Play." Evening service, The McCailloch Club will commemorate the anniversary of the bombardment of Fort Sumter, April l-'-b", 1VC1. and capitulation of Lee. April 9, 10, with a t-trmon by Mr.. lewhurst, "A Generation after the War." and a large number of tine and veiy Interestins; stereopticon Illustrations of the anti-slaery iruad? and the sreat days of 'CI to 'Ik, together with vjews of firant's tomb, which is to be dedicated on the 7th Inst. An evening of Inspiration io noble citizenship. Violin solo by Master Thad Rich. Spiritualism. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Corner Alabama and New ork streets. Services at P:3o a. m. and 7:4. p. m. The Rev. Helen Stuart Rlching, the eloquent inspirational M'eaker, will lecture and will follow with psychometric readings. The Children's Progressive Lyceum meets at 2:20 p. m. OTICR. NOTICE WULSCIINEU & SON have added the entire stock of Retina, music box tune sheets to their already enormous stock. NOTICE Ai Easter supjter and mus'cal entertainment will be given at Friends' Church, ror-i-er Alabama an 1 Thirteenth streets. Tuesday evenlns, Airll li, for the benefit of Friends Hoarding Rome for Girls. Programme and supper. Served from tt to o'clock. Children, l."c. Easter novelties on sale. BUSINESS OPIORTUNITY Clark, Deemer & Co., patent attorneys and experts, li3 Broadway, New York, quickly procure and sell patents everywhere; lowest terms; on client makes 1, u0 weekly from our irivate "Hints;" handbook mailed free; highest testimonials. A . O V A C 1 1 31 E - T S. ANNOUNCEMENT The dessert crown the feast. At the same time you will want good silverware to crown the table. We have it and st 11 either for cash cr on payments. GRAY & GRIBBEN. Jewelers, VI North Illinois street. FOR SALE Bicycles Ladies' and gents secondhand (good) wheels. J-), J2i, ;;0; iwti pattern. WILLIAM VAN DEKPOOL. 22 South Meridian street. STORAGE. STORAGE Indianapolis Warehouse Co.. 263-273 S. Penn. eL, Pennsylvania tracks. I'hone 1343. To CIve n Germany Comedy. Kcxt Sundity tho dramatic section of the Social Turners of the Deutsche Ha.us will give their third dramatic performance, at th.3 Grand Opera House. They will produce the (j.erman lustspiel (comedy), "Unser ZiKeun-r" (Our Bohemian), in three acts, by Oscar Justitius. It is one of the best German comed.es in existence. The German comedy is to bo well distlngrulshed from the burlesque and the farce. Its general tenor must be serene, 'but it may be serious id parts without coming up to the tragic. It does not admit of exaggerations and caricatures, and must be of some literary value. "Unser ZiKeuner" comes pretty well up to that standard. Tho following ladles and gentlemen, who are well known members of the Deutsche 11 au?. take part in the performance: Commerzicnrath Kluscmann, manufacturer . Mr. Adolph Hrandt Erna, his tfaughter Miss Emma Metzger Fraulein Von Xwiebel. lady of the house at Klugemann's Miss Sophie Simon Ernest Fessler Mr. Otto -Meier Wilfert, Keneral superintendent with Klustmanu Mr. Ifelnrlch Moesch Ottilie, his wife Mrs. Emma Lieber Ida, her sister Miss Kmilie Kipp Haron Von Meermann Mr. Otto Stechhan Ado'ar Von Meermann, his nephew Mr. Menard Oppel Otto Kolbe, tie Bohemian: . Mr. Richard Lleber Fedor Hausmann Mr. Hermann Kaulla Frau I'orttratliin Schneider -Mrs. Metta Lieber Frau Pastorin Ilofmann..MIss Emma. Mnas Frs.u Oberlehrerin 2iluller..Mrs. Julia Lando Irma Miss Charlotte Dinkellake Hulda Miss Anna Dtluse Gudrun Miss Philippine Deluse llanchen Miss Frieda Krull Schneidermeister Tauchwitz. a tailor.. Mr. Paul Jancke August, valet at Klugemann's Mr. Gottlob Grub Scene laid in a small manufacturing town of Germany. Agricultural Society Meeting. The Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the agricultural rooms of tho Statehouse. Papers and addresses on technical subjects relating to agriculture and horticulture were listened to from Mr. Kingsbury, Hirani How land. E. II. Williams and Ellsha llowland. Miss Stella I'atton. of Brightwood, recited, and Miss Lucretia Hobart read a paper giving the history of the liadley Industrial School for Girls. She told of a plan at school by which the girls intend to grow- Fmall fruits for the purpose of making a little extra money, and the members of the society were asked to contribute money for plants to bo set out on the farm. The society arranged to hold a midsummer picnic of the Farmers Institute on the second Saturday in June. The Dinner lo General Harrison. On "Wednesday, April .1. the Commercial Club will give a dinner, with Gen. Benjamin Harrison as the guet of honor. This will be the nrst general affair of the kind tendered the ex-President since his return from Washington, and while the dinner will be conllneM to members of the club yet in its nature will he an affair of tha city banqueting it 3 leading citizen. Invitations havo been sent to all members of the club, and tickets will be i.vsued to the first one hundred responding. It is expected that General Harrison, in responding' to a toast will malce a talk along the line of indiaoiapolU's pride in 1U municipality.

SIMPSON SQUELCHED

STATESMAN OF MEDICI.XC LOD(t: SAT DOWX ON" BY THE "CZAH." Tlie Kx-Sockleft Populist Said There AVa Ao Quorum In the House, bat the Speaker Counted One. END OF THE ONE-MAN REVOLT AGAINST Mil. Ihad) FOR NOT APPOINTING THE COMMITTEES. Combination Effected by Democratic Silver Republican and Populist Member of the Senate. WASHINGTON. April 10. The House could not resist the tenrptation to indulge In political debate to-day, as it had no business on hand. Interest was focussed on Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, who had announced a determination to obstruct any legislation attempted without the presence of a quorum. His policy was frustrated because the quorum appeared. Mr. Simpson found an opportunity, however, to reiterate his denunciation of a concentration of power in the speaker's hand. The chaplain had just finished his prayer, and the clerk was about to begin the reading of the journal of tho last meeting, when Mr. Simpson shouted: "Mr. Speaker""For what purpose does the gentleman rise?" Speaker Reed inquired. "To make the point that there Is no quorum present," Mr. Simpson replied. The speaker thereupon proceeded to count a quorum. There were quite as many members on the Democratic side of the House as Hepcblicans, and several Democrats who came in late asked to be counted. The speaker announced: "There are 1S1 members present, a quorum," and the Republicans applauded. Then Mr. Dingley rose to move that when the House adjourn it be until Wednesday next. Mr. Bailey inquired the purpose of the motion. "The gentleman Is well aware," Mr. Dingley answered, "that there is no business to come before the House until the appropriation bills are returned by the Senate." "We are not inclined to insist upon the Republican party legislating," said Mr. Bailey. "We feel that the country suffers when the Republican party legislates. We have contended this all our lives, and we sincerely believe it. We have no desire to urge the Republican party to make laws, but we desire to understand their policy." Mr. Dingley said that the session was called for a epeciiic purpose to provide sufficient revenue to carry on the government. The House had acted on that suggestion. As the committees had not been 'appointed, there seemed nothing else to do. Mr. Simpson wanted to know whether the Republicans intended to have the committees appointed this session, and Mr. Dingley replied that ho had no authority to answer the question; the matter rested with Mr. Bailey next took the floor. He said that If the Republican party thought it could bring prosperity by increasing taxes and expenditures of public money it acted wisely and patriotically to do no more. If that was all the Republicans proposed to do the Democrats were ready to adjourn as early and as often as the Republicans desired. - Mr. Simpson did not indorse Mr. Bailey's views. The country, he said, was demanding financial legislation, and the Republican party should be given a chance to show what it could do. and should not sit idly for two or three months. He then repeated his attack upon the speaker's power, declaring that the members cf the House by giving him autocratic power disfranchised the constituents who had elected them. After Mr. Simpson had subsided the House drifted into a somewhat perfunctory political discussion. Mr. Mcltae (Dem., Ala.) called attention to the platform promises of the two parties concerning Armenia, Cuba and tho restriction of immigration. "It is time for tho American Congress to say in no uncertain voice that it is tim to recognize tho Cuban Insurgents as belligerents, ar.d for American citizens to be released from Spanish prisons, if at the cannon's mouth." he shouted. Mr. Walker (Rep., Mas3.) believed It to be tho sentiment of ninety-nine out of one hundred citizens that Congress should provide revenue for the government by tariff revision before doing anything else. Mr. Dearmond (Dem., Mo.) protested that for one he should not forego his privilege of criticising the dilatory conduct of the majority. - - Mr. Cannon (Rep., 111.) decried the Idea that legislation alone could bring prosperity. The country wanted Congress to provide revenue, then to adjourn and allow private business enterprises to have full sway. It was an open secret that the Senate as it was organized could not agree on any financial legislation. The countrydid rot want to hear the stale platitudes of the last campaign thundered forth in Congress. The debate for the Democrats was concluded by Mr. Bailey. The Democrats, he said, should help the Republican party to save the country from the consequences of what that party would do if it was at work. If the Republicans should agree upon any financial measure it would be one to perpetuate the national banking system. If the Democrats should goad the majority to make the sort of laws they had always denounced, the country would doubt their sincerity or their honesty and probably both. If the Republicans failed they might as well make no nominations. He wan so conlident that they would fall that he wanted to give them every opportunity to demonstrate what they could do. There was a short passage between Mr. Boutelle, nf Maine, and Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois. Mr. Boutelle desired to have read to the House Secretarv Long's letter regarding bids for armor plate, but Mr. Hopkins objected. Mr. Boutello appealed to the speaker to know If there was no method by which a subject of great importance could be brought before the House. Printing In the Record was suggested, but Mr. Hopkins objected to this also, and at 1:10 p. m. the House adjourned until Wednesday. AVERAGE FALLING OFF. Condition of Winter Wheat 81.4 Against JM.r on Dee. 1. WASHINGTON, April 10. The report of the Department of Agriculture for April makes tho average condition of winter wheat S1.4, against 90.5 on Dec. 1. 77.1 last April and 81.4 at the same date In 1S93. Leading winter wheat States show averages as follows; Pennsylvania 96, Ohio S3, Michigan Indiana 60, Illinois 40. Missouri CO, Kansas 80, California C9. The average rye condition was S3.?, against S2.9 last year. The condition of the soil at time of seeding was favorable thtoughout the country, a few scattered counties reporting it too dry or too wet, so that by Dec. 1 a crop nearly standard was indicated. The falling off since December is greatest in Illinois, but strongest shown In every neighboring State, and making an average of is per cent, for the whole country, is due to the sharp freezes of early winter. Snow covering was ample in th Rocky mountain States and westward, but elsewhere to the east it was scanty. The deficiency caused little damage along the Atlantic slope, where the winter was mild and the favorable early indications continue, no important wheat State showing a condition under 10. The condition of winter wheat is reported below average in Great Britain, France and Holland, because of excessive rains, but favorable in central and eastern Europe. In southern Russia there have been extensive resowings. but the wet weather has so delayed held work in western Europe that the spring wheat will be greatly cut down, the short area in France alone being 700,000 acres. ' INDIANA POSTMASTERS. Recommendation of Meanm. Steele, N I'arlsj niitl Falrlianks. Special to the Induntpolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 10. Representative Steele has indorsed-applications for fourths-class postofnees in his district as follows: Thomas O. Small. Rich Valley, Wab&sh county; Mrs. Margaret Kellison, Ben

nett Switch, 'Miami county; John A. Shafer, Cassville, Howard county; A. M. Bollinger, Upland, Grant county. Representative Fans to-day indorsed the following applications for postotiices in his district and they will be appointed: Clay County-Asterville, John T. Elliott; Carbon. Thomas E. Beeson; Turner, Henry M. Pierce. Morgan Countv Martinsville. H. H. Nutter; Eminence. H. A. McGinnis; Hale. O. F. McClelland; Paragon. W. H. Whitesett; Wilbur, D. W. Meridith (continued.) Parke County Coxville. John B. Nevins; F.osedale, George W. Cottrell. Vigo County Macksvilie, Richard McHroy; Prairie Creek. Oti3 11. Weir. Senator Fairbanks to-day recommended

me appointment of the following posimas v. x-v 14 11 1 jr 9 i-?ir jr vy uncivil 9 Lake, Noble county, Joseph Scarlett; Merriam. Noble county. Dr. N. B. Moore; BrimArl Allen rnnntv W II TitOUrette: Cedarville, Allen county. Seth Garrett; Floyd's Knobs, Floyd county, Capt. D. B. Deaf us; Rosewood. Harrison county, Mrs. William Berry. Coalition of Minority Senators. WASHINGTON, April lO.-The final agreement among Democrats, silver Republicans and Popull3ts in the Senate looking to a permanent coalition was reached at a meeting of representatives of those parties held in Senator Gorman's committee room at the Capitol to-day. The agreement had its origin In the effort to reorganize the Senate committees, but it is destined, apparently, to reach far beyond this situation and in fact to the future proceedings of the Senate on all matters if not to the extent of shaping party policies throughout the country. There were present at the meeting: Democrats. Senators Gorman, Cockrcll. Walthall. Jones of Arkansas and Murphy; silver Republicans, Senators Cannon and Mantle; Populists, Senators Allen and Pettlgrew. Referred Hack to Conprre. WASHINGTON, April 10. Secretary Long to-day referred to Congress all the papers relating to the armor plate bids opened on Thursday at the Navy Department. The Fecretary says that three battle ships for whose armor proposals wr asked are under construction, and that delay in getting the armor may subject the government to great expense. He recommends that authority be given to readvertise for proposals and to make contracts for armor at not exceeding $400 per ton. General Notes). WASHINGTON,' April lO.-To-day's treasury statement shows: Available cash balance. 5.2."".4l0 Q2; gold reserve, l."3,ll 4, 13S. The allotted lands of the eastern end of the Southern Ute Indian reservation In southwestern Colorado probably will, be opened to settlement this summer by presidential proclamation. MOVING LIGHT. IN THE SKY. Mysterious. Air Ship Seen In Illinoln nntl Indiana, at the Same Time. CHICAGO, April 10. The Times-Herald says: "It" is here. - "It" must be here because it was seen again last night at Evanston. This time it was seen by persons within the four-mile limit. "It" is tho air ship which has been disturbing the inhabitants of Western States for the last three weeks. The air ship is supposed to havo started from California. It Is conjectured that it is on its way to Dwight, but that tho strong wind of yesterday blew it out of its course. Several persons had seen the air ship through strong cocktail glasses out West, but tho fact that It was seen twice within the four-mile limit of Evanston sets all such theories at rest forever. Several persons In Chicago saw strange lights In tho heavens about 9 o'clock. The lights traveled and it was at first thought they were shooting stars. Professor James Carter seized a glass and gazed at the celestial phenomenon. He declared it must be the air ship. Later Robert Lowen, 1526 Sherman avenue, Evanston. noticed the moving light in the sky. The light appeared to be over the lake and was moving In a westerly direction. J.owen got a lield glass and was able to discern four lights a short distance apart and'movlng In unison. The first was a bright white light and appeared o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o o I o I o I o ! o Io I I o I o I o i o I o o I o I o I o I o I o I o ! o I o I I Q I o ! o I o I o I o I o I I I ooo i i T ooo ooo I I 1 I I i ooo ..III ooo I I I o o I o I o I o i o Good Material, uood Pretty, o I o I o Stylish 1 Goods Win o I o i 6 I o I o t . o I o o I o o I o I o t ?3 aToiT's o 0-00-0-0-

ters in i-emocra.nc districts: vi.i. oierung, Switzerland county, James Hitehins; Mintfim I i rnon rvni. 1' l-. ..- I Villiann Wolf

lieia. ooie county, U. v . Aic-Meaus, -waka, Noble county. Frederick Schwab; C.irn Ow-n .unti. William I Tneleman:

to be operated like a searchlight. Behind it was a green light nnd further to the rear were green and white lights set closely together. F. Newland, employed in Hill & Garwood' drt:g and candy store, saw tho ship. So did Ti. C. Llbberton of the Evanston life paving crew, who was on duty at the station during the early evening. The large glass at the station was called Into use and each person who looked through it declared that lights both green and white could be plainly seen. It was decided to notifv Professor Hough, the astronomer at the observatory, and learn If the peculiar phenomenon had been seen through the observatorv telescope. At the time Professor Hough was taking an observation of Jupiter and had his Instruments pointed directly across the lake. He said that the object had not crossed the range of the telescope, and that to change the instrument would be the work of several hours. Nearly an hour after the strange lights had faded in the western heavens George Clem, of Nile Center, telephoned to the Evanston police that the residents of Niles had seen the light passing westward a short distance south of the village. Nearly two hundred persons gathered on the streets of Evanston to gaze on the lights, and each corroborated Lowen in his statement that tho lights were green and white. i R. E. Whltlock, of Newport, Ind., writes under date of April 10: "The mysterious air ship was evidently viewed by a few of the residents of this place last night. In the western heavens. A strong light was first seen, low in the southwest, moving towarcs the north. It was watched by three or four reputable citizens until it disappeared in the north, taking about twenty minutes to pass beyond the range of vision. Deputy Postmaster D. A. Gibbons and K. S. Eggleston were among those who watched its meneuvers." CATARHH OF THE STOMACH A Pleasant. Simple, but Safe nnd Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms sire a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing; headache. . fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played-out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue, and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate tho delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion U secured the catarrhal1 condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet composed of diastase, aseptic pepsin, a little nux, golden seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn street, Chicago, HI., writes: "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes Inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward Into the throat reaches, tho stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without, cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspesia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. 1 have found flesh, appetite and sound rtst from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug stores. - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o

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