Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1897 — Page 6

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K'OK SALK—BEAL ESTATE. FOH SALE—A new cottage, lot 60x180; No. 2922 North Capitol avenue, cost >2.5*50; will sell tor $2.40', part cash and balance of lone time. Ft H SALE—lmprove! farms for sale In the sreat corn and wheat belt of Indiana; also well 1< < a t*-i business and cltv property. Fur particulars address S. D. ROUI.S, Tipton. Ind. FOR SAI.E. FOR RALE—DI’t'AS THE JEWELER will remove to storeroom in the I’ark 'j heater ale t Aug. 20. Until that time hlr entire stock nf Jewelry and bicycles will be offertd at a great reduction In price. Don't tail to see him before buying. FORR ALE— About 200 boys’ knee pants suits, sizes 3 to 15 rears; 2 or 3 of a style; the prices were $2 to $4.50 a suit; you can take your choice at „ sl.. Boys’ knee pants from 35c down to 10c. Advance sale on overcoats. You can save 33 1-3 per cent, now by selecting jrour overcoat anil making a small payment evry week. By the time you need the coat you will have it paid for, besides having saved $3 to $5 on your purchase. ?2 men s pants, to-rnorrow only 08c. One case medium weight underwear, Coe quality, Ladies’ sash ribbon, 39c quality, tomorrow only 15c. 5c calico, to-morrow only 2^c. 8c and 10c lawn, to-morrow only 3V*c, Men’s socks, 10c kind, to-morrow only _ 4c. , Ladies’ black figured mohair skirts, regular $2 value, S<w\ THE GLOBE. New 330 VV. Washington st. FOR RDM. TO LET—Nice furnished room; bath; board. (Old.) 678 North Capitol avenue. TO LET—Beautllul furnished room; bath; two closets; furnace; electricity; privati tainiiy; liu children; central; rent reasonable. Address T. L.. care Journal. NOTICES. Catholic. ORACH CATHEDRAL—Sixteenth street and Central avenue. Edgar F. Gee, priest in charge. Holy communion, 7 a. in. Morning prayer, celebration and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer, I;3U p. m. Univeraalint. CENTRAL UNIVERSAL IST CHURCH—Rev. T. S. Guthrie, JL>. D., pastor. Vacation over. Sendees to day at 10:4a a. m. and 7:45 . m. Subject in the forenoon, ‘'incidents;" in the evening. “.Promises.” Young People s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Sunday school at 0:80 a. m. All axe invited. FINANCIAL. LOANS —Money on mortgages. C. F. S A ILLS, 75 East Market street. LOANS—Sums ot 3500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A CO., 90 East Market street. MONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments, -muress G. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 310-233 Lemcke building. LOANS—Any amount. On turniture, pianos, store fixtures, etc. Reasonable rates. (Confidential.) E. J. GAUSEPOHL. 3Vs W. Wash, st.. Room 4. MONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privileges lor payment before due. We also buy municipal bonus. THOS. C. DAY *& CO., Room 325-33 U, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. LOANS—On Indiana farms at low rates of Interest; also on city real mate. Principal may be reduced from year to year. No delays. Correspondence Invited with intending borrowers or trelr agents. MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Bus Stevenson building, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL —Money to loan on furniture, pianos, etc., in small or large amounts, or, lowest terms; easy payments; confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Room 307 Indiana Trust building (old Vance block), corner Washington street and Virginia avenue. Loans— ‘ ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. Without removal. Interest 7 per cent, a year. On Building Association Plan. PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Room 4, Lombard Building, Fast Washington. LOAN'S^ TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan In sums of (10, sls, S2O, S3O, SSO, SIOO, S2OO or any amount on FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS. BICYCLES, STORE FIXTURES, ETC.. At r&tea which honest people can afford to pay. The property to remain In your Undisturbed possession. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET CALL AND BEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 10, 87 East Market street.

WANTED-Man to manage special work in every county; permanent; good pay. Address, with Stamp. ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Salesman—ss a clay; no canvassing; no deliveries; no collections; samples tree; side line or exclusive. MANUFACTURERS, 3941 Market street, Philadelphia. WANTED-Man to superintend branch oillce; salary, $1,20'! yearly; must furnish S6OO to SBOO cash capital; interest in business: references required furni ihed. Address 54 Loan and Trust building, Milwaukee, Wls. WANTED—MaIe Help-SIOO per month. Why be poor or haul up, when an Intelligent lady or gentleman can get n light, easy position (all or part time) paying SIOO per month? T. WORLD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, (12) Cincinnati, O. Permanent. Write tor a place. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; only eight week? required; steady positions and tools given graduates; wages and experience in shops Saturdays before completing; tfiis method saves two years’ apprenticeship. Send for free catalogue: MOLER’S HARDER SCHOOL, 383 South Clark street. WANTED—SALESMEN. WANTED —Salesmen—s3s a week and expenses paid salesmen for cigars. Experience unnecessary. Permanent position. THE W. L. KLINE COMPANY. St. Louis. Mo. WANTED—AGENT S. WANTED —Agents—We want good men to handle territory in Indiana; something pew. Address J. & l\, (new) 201 North Delaware street, Inlanapolls, Ind. WANTED—Must have agents once to sell sash locks and door holders; sample sash lock free tor 2-cent stamp; immense; better than weights; burglar proof; $lO a day; write quick. Address LROHARD & CO., Box 64, Philadelphia Pa. W ANTED—SITU A l l ON. WANTED —Position —To assist In or represent a business, manufacturing preferred, at State or county fairs; good references and exjerience. ivddrcss G 15, care Journal. WANTED —Situation —A first-class cutter would like a position as cutter in a tailor shop; am good all-round tailor; can furnish good references. Address MR. GOTTLOB KIRCHNER, Zanesville, Ohio. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—To purchase oitice desk; give price. J. P.. care Journal. WANTED—Stocks of merchandise for good land til coast country, Texas. S. 11. YOUNG, Lockbox 21, Hebron. Neb. WANTED—DUCAS TilK JEWELER will remove to storeroom in the Park Theater about Aug. 20. Until that time his entire stock of jewelry and bicycles will V>e ottered at a great reduction in price. Don’t fail to see him betore buying. NOTICE. NOTICE—DUCAS THE .11 to storeroom in the Park Theater about Aug. 20. Until that time his entire stock of Jewelry and bicycles will Ik- oil ere 1 at a great reduction in price. Don’t fail to see him before buying. NOTICE —"Klondyke" Absolutely reliable information about route, steamers, cost of outfitting at Seattle Tor Klondike and Alaskan gold fields. Send six 2-cent stamps ter pamphlet. J. COMPTON & CO., Outfitting Agents, Seattle, Wash. PERSONAL. PERSONAL —Free, to any address: Mv book giving full information about a never-tailing, harmless and permanent home cure of the opium, morphine, cocaine, whisky and tobacco habits. DR. J. 0. HOFFMAN, Isabella building, Chicago. ill. PERSON AT Free Important Information—To men plain envelope.) How after ten years fruitless doctoring i was quickly restored to full vigor and robust manhood; no c. o. and. fraud; no r oney accepted; no connection with medical concerns: aent absolutely free. Address Box 670. Chicago, 111. MUSICAL. MUSICALe-Vocal lessons. Voices tested free. MARY M. SllEDi), Alien block. MiSCELL \\l oi g. MISCELLANEOUS—DUCAS will remote to storeroom in the Park Theater about Aug. 20. Until that time his entire sto. k of Jewelry and bicycles will be offered at a great reduction in price. Don't fail to see him before buying. FOR SALE—BI< \ i.i >. FOR SALE—Bicycles; Capitol bicycles, cheap for cash; tires, $3 each; search lights, $3.65; Aiaiioin lamps, $i.75. cyclometers, $1; oil, sc, cements. sc. WM. VANDERPOOL. Bicycles and Harness, 22 Hiuth Meridian street. I have an elegant buggy harness at $12.50. SOl'l ET N M FITTINGS. MASONIC-Special meeting of Ancient landmark* Luigi , No. 31:*. F. and A. M. W*rk Ihird degree. Monday evening. Aug. i6. at 7:Jo •harp. Visiting brothers welcome. M. A. SAMI SELL, W. M. WILLIS R. MINER, Secretary. STORAGE. STORAGE —Indian poll a Warehouse Cos., 265-273 S. Ptinn. K. Pennsylvania track*. Phone 1343.

JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS. BRANCH OFFICES—OF THE JOURNAL Have been conveniently located at the following drug stores in the various sections of the city, from wiiich ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED Direct to this office at regular rates. 5 CENT'S PER LlN'f ~OF SEVEN WORDS. —STATIONS.— Alabama and 7th Sts.--S. Muhl. Bellefontaine St.. No. 400— Claude Field*. Ihr i. -turn Ave„ No. :■*. r 1 Dannettelle. rvn r<3 Av " No. 324 Philip Miller. t College A\e. and 7th St.—Geo. C. Fisher Columbia Ave. and 7th St.—Geo. C. Ruch. Columbia and lliil Ave*.—J{. Hampton. I *la ware and McCart*- H. A. Pfafflin. i*i 1 ion and Fletcher Ave.—Hugo H. Lelirrltter. Last and McCarty Sts.—E. <'. Relck. I'. Wayne Ave., No 190— Thus. R. Thornburg. Hlllvlde Ave.. No. 19—H. W. Carter. Illinois and Ist Sts.—S. Muhl. "O'* and 18th St*.—fl. Muhl. f!‘d Ttb Sts.- J. M. Scott, if , °! s * n,< 22d Sts.—Frank Korgan. LUnois and North Sts.-K. M. Navin. . Indiana Ave. and Vermont St.—R. P. Blodau. Indiana Ave., No. 201—John D. Gauld. Madison Ave., No. 427—Joe. M. Dwyer. Mass, and Cornell Ave*.—C. E. Barmin. Ma3. Ave., No. 301—L. E, Haug Mer. and Morris Sts.—C. H. Brolch. xJt r- an !. i , lia > Sts.—John E. Myers. Mer and Russell Ave.—Geo. F. Burst. Mich. No. 1009 East—Van Arsdale Bros. New York and Noble St*. —E. H. Enner*. New York., No. 378 West—F. E. Wolcott, fine. No. 201 South—A. L. Walker, senate Ave. and 3d St. — M. Eyster. Senate Ave., No. 1053 North—E. E. Steward. Shelby St., No. 182—C. A. Eltel. ialbott Ave., No. 350 M. Schwartz, v irginia Ave. and Coburn—C. G. Mueller. Virginia Ave. and McCarty—M. C. Staley Wash. St. and State Ave.—N. S. Griggs. Wash. St., No. 703 East—Bnron Bros. West St.. No. 503 North—C. W. Kichrodt. Yande* and Uth Sts.—Dixon. . _ North Indianapolis Library Building— A. B. Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894. DIED. FOX—Mrs. Ella Jones Fox, wife of Everet M. Fox, died at her home. 21104 North Pennsylvania street, Saturday evening. Aug. 14, at 6 O’clock. Notice of funeral later. SCHRADER—EmiIy, wife of C. Schrader, aged forty-eight years, died at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Funeral will take place Monday morning at 10 o’clock from the Shiel block. Burial private. Friends so desiring can see the remain* Sunday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN—I 72 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladles and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. VITAL STATISTICS—AUG. 14. Dea i hi*. D. B. Van Stolen, eighty-three years, 1004 Bellefontaine street, pneumonia. Harry Logan, ten years, 83 Chadwick street, railroad accident. John I. Morris, fifty-four years, 1206 North New Jersey street, cerebral apoplexy. Hirt bn. Mary B. and William Conner, 1222 West Udell street, girl. Carrie and George Prange, 27S South Meridian street, boy. Hattie and Louis Schoenemain, Reynolds avenue, girl. Anna and Charles Gillespiel, 444 Minerva street, boy. Mary and M. Kelly, 240 West Washington street, boy. Anna M. and G. M. Spiegle, 2210 North Alabama street, girl. Anna and Frank Mattox, 320 Randolph street, girl. Lulu and C. L. Ehrensperger, 170 North New Jersey street, boy. Msirrlaae Licences. Dell M. McDonald and Lillie E. Koth. James W. Davidson and Christena Sehulmeyer. Edward Glennen and Mary Avery. John Wright and Sophia Kocii. John Wisznienoskl and Sadie Rankin. Leonard Woods and Hannah Broyer. Ell Violet and Crithie Pullem.

TACT IN HIGH PLACES. Conaplcnoiia Instances of Its Displiiy by Persons of Distinction. Youths’ Companion. M. Challemel-Lacour, distinguished member of the French Acamedy, who died lately, was noted for his tact and readiness in social emergencies. Both were severely tried on one occasion. M. Challemel-La-cour was sent as embassador from France to the Swiss confederation. He called in due form upon his arrival on the President. The servant who opened the door said that his excellency was in the cellar bottling wine, but that the visitor could come in and wait. The embassador hung up his overcoat in the hall and went into the parlor. Presently the Swiss ruler bustled in. "An ugly job, monsieur!” drying his hands; "an ugly job! But I always bottle my own wine. Pardon my coat, also. It is a poor lit,” glancing down. "It is my son's, to tell the truth. I hurried it on without looking at it.” The embasador bo.wed and smiled. It was his own coat. The interview' being over, he went home shivering. He sent a messenger the next day for his ‘‘coat, which he had hung up in the hall.” Os all the qualities once essential to a sovereign, the one most useful now is tact. Queen Margherita of Italy, who belongs to a house trained to kingcraft for more than a thousand years, is said to be wonderfully skillful in dealing with the difficulties. An incident which occurred, at one of her drawing rooms illustrates tur readiness and delicacy. The persons who are to be presented at the Roman court are arranged in a large semicircle in the throne room. The Queen enters and passes around the line, attended by a chamberlain, who names each person, adding usually a word or two to give the Queen some idea of their claim to notice. She asks a question or makes a remark to each and passes on. On this occasion there was in the line a young man from South America whose embarrassment showed itself in pale cheeks and terrified glances as the Queen drew nearer. At last she reached him and stopped. There was a roaring in his ears; his knees shook. Every eye was bent upon him with amused interest, His terror was so perceptible. "From Brazil?” she asked. “And what town in Brazil is your homo, signor?” “I—your Majesty— l don’t know?” he gasped. The whole circle smiled; but the Queen’s face was calm as marble. “You mean that our beautiful Italy already has made you forget your home? Ah. signor, you are a skillful courtier. You flatter us too much.” And playfully shaking her fan at him, she passed on, leaving him wondering how he came to make so brilliant a response*, while tiie crowd looked at him, respectfully bewildered, also. QUEER CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. How the Niagara Indians Treated Sufferers from Rabies. Washington Star. The treatment of hydrophobia among the Canada and Niagara Indians, in the olden time, was as follows: As soon as the bitten Indian began to feel the first symptoms of the disorder, manifested by more or less stiffness of the muscles of the jaws and neck, with dryness or swelling of the throat, a pit w'as dug in his hut or outside six or eight feet square bv two feet deep; a great number of large cobblestones were thrown in and a big fire kindled over them. When the stones were red hot the cinders and ashes were raked out and a large quantity of spruce and juniper boughs thoroughly wet were laid over the stones to the depth of the pit. Sometimes gypsum weed (Satura stramonium) or water hemlock leaves were mixed with them. The Indian was stripped, wrapped up in-a blanket and stretched himself on the pile; a great quantity of additional boughs were laid over him. leaving his head out. or sometimes a long hollow reed was placed in his mouth, so he could breathe with head covered. Buckets of water were thrown on the pile, which. trickling down to the hot stones, evolved vast volumes of steam, mingled with the liberated volatile essences of the spruce. Juniper, etc., (the juniper acting profusely on the kidneys.) At the same time a tea of Indian tobacco (Lobelia Inflata) was given him to drink In small and frequent is< ses. short of vomiting. This lobelia produced great nausea and complete relaxation of every muscle in the body. There is no remedy in the whole materia mediea callable of safely producing complete relaxation of the muscular system like this. It is often seen among boys and young men in tluir first experience with smoking or chewing tobacco. Strong red pepper tea was also sometimes given to control too great nausea. The sweating was simply tremendous. and when the patient was taken out of his bath, which was continued for three or four hours, according to the severity of the case, he was limp as a wet rag and scarce able to move a linger or even to wink. He was then wrapped in dry blankets, laid on his cot, a little whisky and red pep IK 1 r tea given, and he would sink into a quiet sleep for twelve or even twenty four hours, wake up and of<.en express himself as feeling better than ever before in* the whole course of his life. This peculiar result has been witnessed In thousands of cases of vomiting and relaxation from lobelia given for other disease’s. Sometimes one bath would be sufficient to cure the case, other cases required several baths repeated every day for several days or two or three time:- a week for a fortnight or more. Dr. Williard Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y., stated that he never saw a case fall to be cured where the baths were applied In time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1897.

THE GLASS INDUSTRY ALL FACTORIES IN THE COUNTRY EXPECTED TO START SEPT. 1. • Manufacturers Called to Attend Important Meeting to Have Rearlug on tlie iVuite Seale. * Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 14.—A call for a meeting of all window-glass manufacturers in the Nation in Chicago on Aug. 24 has just been issued. The purpose of this meeting, while not officially made public, it is understood, will be to extend the present organization. The new tariff makes it possible for the American manufacturers to keep out almost all of the foreign glass. The margin, however, is so low that they cannot advance the price of glass to a high figure. The organization at present controls 1,200 of the 1,700 pots in the Nation. It is thought that an agreement can be entered into which will bring about an effort all the way down the line to bar foreign glass. This m’eans about 1,000,000 boxes annually. It also means that the American factories can be kept in operation from six to eight weeks longer every yY-ar. The present ratio of export is about one-sixth of the consumption. The next wage conference will be held in Cleveland on Aug. 21, and It is unlikely that an agreement will tfe reached then. In that event the factories would all resume on Sept. 1. Every indication is that they would be able to operate the entire ten months. Th’e manufacturers offer the workers the highest wage ever paid in this country. Thei'o are some slight differences yet. The Difference Explained. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LLWOOD, Ind., Aug. 14.—The glass industry is gradually getting in shape in the gas belt once more and there promises to be a general resumption about the fiist of September. The plate-glass and bottle factories here are running and the two chimney factories ar*e expected to resume soon, as stocks are running low. The wage scale committee has not been called to meet yet, but it will not take long to arrange matters, as the chimney workers are asking no advance. In the window-glass trade stocks are small and will soon be gone. The factories are ready and anxious to start and all are eagerly w-aiting for the employes and manufacturers to arrange a scale. The bone of contention now is the “quality” list which the manufacturers want and which the workers are resisting. The quality list divides the glass made intfc A and B grades, and the workers claim that the price paid on the K grade is disproportionately small and that the manufacturers mark nearly all their glass of that grade, therefore the workers want the straight list. The matter will probably be satisfactorily arranged next week and the factories resume at once. The Quick City bottle works will be sold on Aug. 21 to satisfy claims held by local people. The factory was erected in IS9I and did a thriving business until knocked out by the business depression of the Cleveland administration, since which time it has not been in operation. INDIANA OBITUARY. Andrew Smith, an Ohl-Tlnie Railroader on the 1., I*. A C. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 14. Andrew Smith, of this city, and formerly for many years a resident of Peru and Logansport, will be buried to-morrow. His funeral will be unutr the auspices of St. John’s Commandery, Knights Templar, of Logansport, Huntington Commandery acting as escort. Interment in the cemetery here. In his younger days following the war Mr. Smith was a railroad man. He commenced as fireman, and became engineer, freight conductor ana afterward passenger conductor. He was one of the oldest employes of the old 1., P. & C. Railway, now the Lake Erie & Western, with headquarters at Peru. When he gave up railroading lie embarked in the lumber and coal business at Peru. Since moving to this city he has been identified with the jewelry and drug house of C. R. Smith <S2 Cos.

James Curtis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 14.—James Curtis, aged forty-two, died at his home, in this city, to-day. He had been slowly sinking with consumption, and the end had been expected for some time. Mr. Curtis was one of the best-known men in Anderson. He filled the office of constable for years and was brought into close touch with all classes. Almond Daniels. Special to (he Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Aug. 14 —Almond Daniels, one of the oldest citizens of Madison, died this evening. FARM UK HIUIIERLY MISSING. lilt her Murdered for liis Money or Haw Committed Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 14.—Frederick Hibherly, who until a few months ago was one of the substantial farmers of Vermillion county, is missing, and there are all kinds of theories as to his probable fate. The old man is known to have considerable money, and his son, who lives at Cayuga, fears the father has been foully dealt with, though it is know r n the robbers, if robbery has been committed, got no money. A few days ago ex-County Treasurer 11. O. Peters paid Mr. Hibberly a sum of money and the old man started for his recently adopted home in Terre Haute. It had been found that the money was deposited in a Terre Haute bank, but further than this no trace of Mr. Hibberly has been found. Officers of both Vigo and Vermillion counties have been searching for him. If he has been killed it was by men who knew he drew the money and supposed he had it in his possession. Mr. Hibberly is seventy years old and has been having considerable trouble with his former wives. There are many who believe he has committed suicide. His son, K. L. Hibberly, is a prominent attorney of Cayuga, this county. DE I*AllW STUDENT’S REM AINS Arrived at Greenenstle from Texas, and Funeral to Be Held To-Dny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN CAST LE, Ind., Aug. 14.—The particulars of the death of Frank Bacor., of this city, reached here this morning on the arrival of the remains, which were accompanied by the boy's father, Mr. O. H. Bacon, of El Paso, Tex., and Mr. J. R. Hayes, of Indianapolis. The young man was out hunting near Big Springs Tex. with John Birdwell, an elderly gentleman proprietor of the Big Springs Hotel. Frank shot a bird and climbed out of the cart in which they wa re riding to secure it. Both guns were lying on a seat in the vehicle, and Mr. Birdwell's gun was discharged as young Bacon alighted. The charge entered his abdoman, and he lived an hour and a quarter. Mr. Bacon was a member of the 1 hi Gamma Delta fraternity and a delegation of his fraternity brothers acted as pallbearers this morning and will assist Sunday afternoon at the funeral exercises, which will be conducted at 4 o’clock by President Gobln, of Depauw, assisted by Elder A. H. Morris, of the Christian Church. Reunion of the Twenty-Second. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEVMOT R. Ind., Aug. 14.—Seventy-five surviving members of the Twenty-second Indiana Regiment held their twentieth annual reunion at Crothersville Friday and Saturday. There was a large attendance, including about one hundred members of the G. A. R. who were not members of the regiment. The veterans were entertained free of charge. The following officers were elected: W. H. Thomas, president; T. A. Pierce, vice president: W. R. England, secretary. The boys were so well pleased with the treatment received that they concluded to meet again at Crothersville next year. Professor Charlton, of the Reform School at Plainfield, is *. member of the regiment and attended the reunion. Kviiturkjr Murderer Cu light. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 14.—After being throe years a fugitive from Justice

James Hollars, aged twenty-eight, who is wanted at Tatevifie, Pulaski county. Kentucky, for murder, was arrested here today by two Kentuckians named 8. A. Flynn and J. M. Gibson. Flynn is from Bronston, Ky„ and Gibson is from Gregory. Their prisoner has confessed his guilt and will return at once, without requisition papers. Fie has been here but a few weeks and had secured a situation as section hand on the Vandalia main lino under the name of William Jones. He was at work in the east yards when captured. Hollars is wanted for shooting Samuel Shade wens while he was plowing in the field. Hollars had sold a lot of timber and told his father it had got away from him and floated down the stream. Shadowens exposed his duplicity and he took revenge by killing Shadowens. New Opera House for Decatur. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 14.—Wm. Bosss, proprietor of the Dr. Marshall Medicine Company, has just let the contract for the erection of anew opera house across the street from his laboratory iu this city. It is to be a modern structure, with all the latest improved fixtures- and appliances. Work has already begun and it is to be completed about the holidays. The City Council has also just closed a contract with Fort Wayne people for the construction of an electric light plant, to be owned and operated by the city, and will be completed this fall. This, together with the fact that miles of brick streets and gravel road are now being laid in and adjoining the city, ia evidence that Decatur and old Adams county are enjoying McKinley prosperity. The laboring people have plenty of work at good wages. Robert YV. Butler’s Fate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14,-The man who was killed by a Clover Leaf train on Friday night, and whose remains were brought to this city were identified as Robert W. Butler, of Arcadia. The name on the newspaper wrapper found in his pocket was that of his father, Thomas Butler. The father came to-day and at once identified the remains of his son. The boy was eighteen years old, and left home during last Wednesday night. He has been a great reader, and it is thought that his mind was deranged. He was subject to moody spells and would frequently be away from home two or three weeks at a time. His father does not think his son contemplated suicide, but said that his mother had been in the insane asylum. Knows Meaning of Free Silver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 14.—The working of free silver is shown in the case of Russel Mershone, of this city, who is employed on a railroad in Mexico. Heretofore he has always returned to Indiana once a year to visit his parents in this city and his uncle, Captain W. R. Myers, of Indianapolis. This year he writes that he cannot come. He is getting $75 a month in that country for his labor, but when he ciosses over into the United States he only has $32 for his month’s work. The sacrifice of over one-half of his earnings to spend a month in the United States is too great. It now takes $2.30 of Mexican silver to get a smaller silver coin bearing Uncle Sam’s stamp. He says this is the great trouble in Mexico. He has had enough and is thinking of going still further south into the southern continent. Galena Postofltee Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY', Ind., Aug. 14.—The postoffice at Galena, on the Paoli pike, eight miles north of this city, was destroyed by fire this morning. The flames spread to the adjoining dwelling, occupied by Peter McDaniels, which was also burned, with its contents. None of the effects of the postotfice was saved except $35 worth of stamps, which had been taken by Postmistress Florence McDaniels to her home. The loss Wiis about SSOO, with no insurance. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. Mr. McDaniels, the Republican postmaster, has been persecuted by his political opponents and he believes some of his enemies started the blaze. Temporary quarters have been secured for the postortice. Shot by Ills Brotlier-in-Lnw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind., Aug. 14.—A shooting affray took place north of town at an early hour this morning in which Denman Toney received injuries from which he died this afternoon. Toney and Samuel Gardner, his brother-in-law. held a grudge at each other over the mistreat me ut of the latter’s sister some time hgff, AiTfl When they met this morning at 5 o’clock the quarrel was renewed. Both men had guns, and Toney remarked to Gardner, "I’ll fix you,” raising his gun to shoot. Gardner stepped around the corner of the house and as Toney turned the corner after him, Gardner emptied the contents of his gun in Toney’s face, tearing away the right jaw and side of the head. Gardner surrendered.

Almost Fatal Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Aug. 14.—Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Richard Carr, living near here, were seriously injured in a runaway this morning. Their horse frightened at some donkeys attached to an Uncle Tom’s Cabin show and plunged down a steep embankment just west of White Lick bridge. Mrs. George Carr was picked up unconscious and has not yet rallied sufficiently to give any particulars of the accident. Mrs. Richard Carr was badly bruised. El wood Couple Hie in Florida. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 14.—Word has been received here from Chipley, Fla., announcing the sudden and strange death of Frank Stephens and wife, who resided here until one year ago, when they were married and moved to Florida, opening a restaurant and grocery at Chipley. near Pensacola. The report says that both were taken sick while attending the corn fair at Pensacola, and both died within eight hours. Th< ir relatives here are investigating the affair. Abner Collins’s Ilnrn Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENWOOD, Ind., Aug. 14.—Yesterday afternoon the barn of Abner Collins, living 2Vi miles northeast of town, was completely destroyed, together with three horses, two mules and about SSHX) worth of farm machinery belonging to his son, who lives with him on the place. The stock and machinery were insured with the Bethel Home Company for SOOO. There was no insurance on the barn. Total loss about $2,000. Hied of His Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 14.—Three weeks ago Everett Pepple, driver of the Crystal Ice Company’s wagon, carried a lantern into the company’s storage building, where a gas pump was in motion. The lantern caused an explosion that burned the storage building and caused a heavy loss of ice. Pepple was burned from head to foot and lived in agony until to-day. Demented Stranger at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 14.—Officer Hardin McGeary early this morning found a stranger wandering about the streets. He was badly demented, being unable to tell his name, and was locked up for safekeeping until it can be found where he belongs. He is about fifty years of age. Old Man Took Poison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 14,-Joseph Beck, an old man residing in this city, attempted to commit suicide by taking morphine last night. He was to be, tried next week for chicken stealing, and was afraid he would go to the penitentiary. The doctors saved him. lnilinnn Notes. Superintendent Charlton, of the Plainfield Reform School, is the guest of Superintendent Hert, of the Jeffersonville Reformatory. The Nineteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteers will hold its annual reunion in Dun. kirk, Sept. 14. All survivors are requested to be present. The St. Andrews Episcopal Chapel, at Kokomo, was destroyed by tire yesterday, the flames starting from machinery in the basement, the bare walls and roof alone standing. A. B. Armstrong, of Kokomo, has received notice that he has been appointed district deputy of the Order of Elks for Indiana, a position formerly held by Joseph T. Fanning, W. E. English and Charles L. Jewett. E. A. Bauer, principal stockholder of the Star window-glass factory at Eaton, has contracted with a land company at Swayzee to build a window-glass house there, and will move the old Calcined plant to Swayzee from Fostorla, O. The Old Settlers’ Association of Hendricks county held its fifteenth annual meeting at Cartersburg Saturday. The crowd was not as large as usual on account of the weather and dusty roads. Tills annual meet is under tHe management of Representative James M. Barlow. The annual meeting of the old settlers of Hamilton county was held in Jones’s

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grove pear Eagletown Saturday. Ten thousand people are said to have been present. Meade Vestal presided and the principal speeches were delivered by County Superintendent Hutchens a.nd Judge F. P. Davis, both of Noblesville. NEW WORLD'S RECORDS EDDIE M’DIFFIE (ITS THE MARKS OF SEVERAL CYCLERS. • ♦ Slow Time by Zimmerman nt St. Loiiln —Contents Between Crack. Hitlers nt Wave rl y, N. J. . BOSTON, Aug. 14.—At Charles River Park to-day Eddie McDuffee established a new world's record for a p&ced mile, flying start, at 1 minu'te, 38 1-5 seconds, lowering the existing record, held by W. W. Hamilton, by one second. Jimmy Michaels and his American hour record are also beaten and, standing where Michael recently stood, is Lecerno Lesna, with a bunch of records containing all American marks from eleven to thirty-six miles arid also the American hour record. McDuffee was paced by a sextuplet and a quint, while Lesna’s pacing team consisted of eighteen men, divided into four squads of two quads and two quints. The following scores show the time for each mile made by Desna: One mile, 1:49; two, 3:51; three. 5:50; four. 7:47; five, 9:39; six. 11:36; seven, 13:39; eight, 15:37; nine, 17:31; ten. 19:29; eleven, 21:28; twelve, 23:27; thirteen, 25:22; fourteen, 27:25: fifteen, 29:24; sixteen, 31:20; seventeen, 33:26; eighteen, 35:24; nineteen, 37:21; twenty, 39:18; twenty-one. 41:16; tw r enty-two. 43:14; twenty-three, 45:15; twenty-four, 47:11; twenty-five, 49:08; twenty-six, 51:05; twentyseven, 53:01; twenty-eight, 5-1:59; twentynine, 56:57; thirty. 55:54. Desna created new American marks from eleven to thirty miles inclusive, and anew hour record of GO miles, 1,030 yards, 10 inches. National Circuit Races. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Between live and six thousand persons attended the National Circuit bicycle meet, under the management of the Atlanta Wheelmen, at the Waverly Park track, Waverly, N. J., this afternoon. Among the professionals who were present were Bald, Cooper, Kiser, Mertens, Butler, Starbuek, Gardiner, Oldfield and Kimble. Thirty-five men started in the five-mile handicap for professionals, and after the first mile two of them dropped out. Mertens, Butler, Starbuek and Gardiner were the scratch men. Nat Butler won from Becker, of Minneapolis, who was on the hundred-yard mark, by half a wheel. The one-milo open professional was won by E. C. Bald, who made one of his wonderful finishes, beating Mertens by a wheel. Kiser did not start in any of the events, as he was suffering from a severe cold. The one-third mile amateur national championship was won by E. W. Peabody, of Chicago. Summary of main events: Half-mile handicap, professional: Final heat won by C. S. Wells. San Francisco (50 yards); C. R. Newton, Stafford Springs, Conn. (20 yards), second; w. Coleman, Cambridgeport. Mass. (2d yards), third; E. C. Bald, Buffalo (scratch), fourth. Time, :58 4-5, One-third mile, amateur national championship: Won by E. W. Peabody, Chicago. Time, :42 1-5. One-mile open, professional: Won by E. C. Bald. Buffalo; A. C. Mertens, Minneapolis, second; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, third; Tom Cooper, Detroit, fourth, lime, 2:08 4-5. One mile, open, amateur: Final heat won by 1. A. Powell, New York. Time, 2:17 1-5. Five-mile handicap, professional: Won by Nat Butler, Cambridgeport, Mass, (scratch); W. E. Becker. Minneapolis (100 yards), second; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago (scratch), third; B. Oldfield, Toledo (150 yards), fourth. Time, 11:311-5.

Events at St. Louts. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aur. 14. Tho Initial bicycle race meeting given at South Side Park to-day by the United Wheeling Clubs of St. Louis, anew organization, was a success. A. A. Zimmerman, the ex-cham-pion world rider, had much to do with drawing out the crowd, which numbered between five thousand and six thousand people. Zimmerman, the star of the programme, was a disappointment, however. I’aced by Stade, Harding and Corfe, on a triplet, Zimmerman wont for an exhibition half. He rode in fifty-six seconds. Canfield, an amateur, well paced by a triplet ridden by amateurs, went against the state half-mile record of fifty-seven seconds. He clipped off tw'o seconds. Zimmerman was better paced in his exhibition mile. He rode behind a triplet and a tandem, and made the mile in 1:59. Canfield attempted to break the state mile amateur record, but failed by one second. There were only two professional events. In the mile-open, proprofessional events. In the mile-open,profes-sional, E. E. Anderson, of Roodhouse. II!., finished first. Dute Cabanne protested the race. His ground was that the pacemaker was instructed to keep the rail, but on one turn took the outside and carried Cabanne, who was riding behind, out with him. Cabanne argued that he would have won had it not been for this. The referee allowed the protest to stand, and called it no race. Anderson refused to ride it over, and gave notice that he would take the matter to the L. A. W. racing board. The two-mile handicap was won by Bert Harding, a local man. E. E. Anderson, who was entered, refused to ride, and “Dute" Cabanne quit after three laps. The amateur events were run in good time. Summaries: Mile, open; professional: E. E. Anderson. of Roodhouse, 111., won; Louis Coburn, of St. Louis, second: R. I’. Rice, of Chicago, third. Time, 2:11 1-5. Two-mile handicap: professional: Bert Harding (135 yards), first; Ernst Stade (125 yards), second; Lou Coburn (ninety yards), third. Time, 4:4U A Good Konil for Cycling. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Jackson boulevard was completed last night and now cyclers may ride its full length, it is or.© of the finest roads for wheeling in the country. The pavement proper is eleven and a half inches tnick. It rests on a thick layer of macadam, which was heavily rolled after the strtet was graded, and consists of two four-inch layers of concrete, separately rolled and packed. This concrete, which was laid almost dry. is composed of Utica cement, stone and fine sand, the most important innovation being the laying of this concret© In two distinct layers. On the conetete is next laid a one-inch layer of binder, composed of fine stone and asphalt, and on this is laid the two inches of wearing surface. which completes the eleven inches of paving, and which is composed of from 75 to & per cent, of tine lake sand mixed

QjAIM/s== ANSWERS! Host Unique Contest of the Age Correct Lists made by Supplying Missing Letters in Places of Dashes He Lottery Popular Plan of Education Read All the Particulars.,, In tho United States four times as much money is expended for education as for tbs military. Brain is better than brawn. By our educational facilities we have become a great nation. We, tho publishers of Woman’s World and Jennesn Milter Monthly, have done much toward the cause of education in many ways, but now we offer you an opportunity to display vour knowledge and receive most generous payment for a little study. The object or this contest is to give an impetus to many dormant minds to awaken and think ; also we expect by this competition of brains to At end the circulation of Woman’* %VorIJ and Jenncss Miller Monthly to such a size that we shall be able to charge double the present rate for advertising in our columns. By this plan of increasing the number of subscriptions and receiving more money from advertisers of soaps, pianos, medicines, books, baking powders, jewelry, etc., we shall add $50,000 a year to our income, and with this mathematical deduo tion before us, we have decided to operate this most remarkable ‘‘missing letters ” contest. MERE’S WHAT ¥6O ARE TO DO. There are thirty words in this schedule, from each of which letters have been omitted and their places have been supplied by dashes. To fill in the blank spaces and get the names properly you must have some knowledge of geography and history. We want you *o spell out as many words as you can, then send to us with 25 cents to pay for a three months’ subscription to Woman’s Would. For correct lists we shall give s£oo.oo in cash. If more than one person sends a full, correct list, the money will be awarded to the fifty best lists in ap;earance. Also, if yotir list "ontaiDs twenty or more correct words, we shall send you a beautiful I gcria KHamond Scarf Fin (for Indy or gentleman), the regular price of which is $2.25. Therefore, by sending your list, you are positively certain of the $2.25 prize, aDd by being careful to send a correct list you have an opportunity of the $200.00 cash award. Tho distance that you may live from New York makes no difference. All have equal opportunity for winning. PRIZES WILL BE SENT PROMPTLY. Prizes will be honestly awarded and promptly sent. We publish the list of wordH to be studied out. In making your list of answers, be sure to give thefiumber of eucli word : I.- RA- I- A COQ A n^ri°c f a SOath l -B-S M- - K A noted ruler. 2- -A-1 -I- Name of the fergest body 1 7 . CTO “1 ~ Another noted ruler. 3- M- D E A - E A sea. iS. P— R—U A— Country of Knropeu 4. A large river. 1 9- A“ST“ A~ I “ A big Island. 5. T“A ““ S WeU of 20. M - - I N- F _ Name of the most Europe. *” 111 L prominent American 8 AN- A - A Southern D Smtes hß 2I * T A _ One of the United States. 7- H X A city of Canada. 22. .1 F R H Once President of " “ r li n the United States. S- N-A-A-A NoUsd water. SP * aT ° f 2 3- "U~ "N A large lake. 9- -E--E --E- °“ % “ , ”„ u ”' l ' d 24. E-E- S- N 4 XO. —A “ R I ~ A city of Spain. 25. G — R “ A A * oro,Kn country, earn* SI ftS KlLßfittvl. **-H-V-“A ACltJro l s f a^ ellknoWn 26. B-R--0 A large island 12. S-M-E-.VSlteagitJP 2 7* W-M— B W-R-0 p Til r JX2! lv r 3- 6--R- L- A- gSTffffiSSK 28. B-H- I- G a .ea. M- 8-A- LE - A great explorer. 2 9 A~L~N ~I ~ An ocean. I s* C-L - F I- on t,d f s t uteY ul ' 3°- M-D-G-S-A - An S’ nfl? l ■ endln sr your list of words, mention whether you want prize money senUby bank draft, money order or registered mail; we will send any way that winners require. The Eg'crla Diamond is a perfect imitation of a Real Diamond of large size. Wedefy experts to distinguish it from real except by microscopic test. In every respect it serves the purpose of Urniilnr Diamond of Purest Quality. It is artistically mounted in a fine gold-plated pin. warranted to wear forever. This piece of jewelry will make a most desirable gift to a friend if you do not need it yourself. At present our supply of these gifts is limited, andir they ureal 1 gone when your set of answers comes in, we shall send you $2.25 iu money instead of tbs Scarf or Shawl Fin, so you shall either receive the piece of jewelry or the equivalent in cash. In addition to your participative interest in the $200.00 cash prize. This cutlre offer In an lioncst one, made by a responsible publishing house. We refer to mercantile aeen* clcsand any bank in New York. We will promptly refund money to you if you are dissatlsfled. \\ hat more can we do ? Now study, and exchange slight brain work for cash. With your list of answers send 2; cents to pay for three months' subscription to our great family magazine. Woman’s World. If you have already subscribed, mention that fact in your letter, and we will extend your subscription from the time the present one expires. To avoid loss m sending silver, wrap money very carefully in paper before inclosing in yourletter. Address: JAMES H. PLUMMER, Publisher, 22 &. 24 North William Street, - • New York City, N. Y.

with asphalt, oil. and a small preportion of lime. The cost of laying the new roadway was $2.89 per square yard, and there are between the river and Michigan avenuo something over 15,000 square yards. Record Broken. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—At tho Bankers’ Athletic Club meet to-day Fred Nason broke the record for ten miles, paced, by almost ten seconds. His time is 22:03 4-5 and 22:13 is the old mark. He made the first mile in 2:00 3-5, second in 4:14, fifth in lo:481-5, eighth in 17:37 1-5, tenth In 22:03 4-5. The other events resulted: One mile, open, professional: John Fisher won. Time. 2:40. Three-mile handicap, amateur: A. J. Caison (200 yardsT. won. Time, 7:03. One-mile handicap: C. A. Kruz (50 yards), won. Time, 2:20 3-5. Two-mile handicap, professional: W. L. Stewart (275 yards), won. Time. 4:30 3-5. One mile, open, amateur: Ed Llwellvn won. Time, 2:30 4-5. Won by I.oiiKlictMl. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—At Manhattan Beach to-day the final heat of the twothirds mile professional* race was won by Fred J. Loughead. Quill Club wheelman; Major Taylor, Cambridge, Mass., second; Fred J. Titus, Riverside Wheelmen, third; Walter Sanger, Milwaukee, fourth. Time, 1:23. Itoile 100 >ll lea In 5:01:12 1-2. NEW' YORK Aug. 14. —A. W. Evans today broke the State 100-mile road record of Nt w Jersey by riding tho distance in five hours, one minute, forty-two and a half seconds. The course was from Brunswick to Elizabeth, two round trips. KISSIMi AM>l %LS. An Extremely liiingcronn Habit Often Indulged In. Babyhood. At Lenox one morning last autumn I was witness to two little incidents that read me a lesson, which may be pardoned for teaching. Walking from the postoffice, T met a friend who had arrived at his cottage the previous evening. Stopping to greet him, I found him very enthusiastic over an importtsl hound which he had brought with him and of which he spoke with the greatest animation. 1 am not such a lov*-r of dogs and cats as some people are, and one or two questions on my part led my friend and escort me to his place to see that wonderful dog. There was no doubt that it was a remarkable creature and that it had a grand pedigree, but to my eye a hound pup six months old eomt-s as near' to being ungainly as any animal. Such u. gaunt body on such long and sinewy legs is at the best little less than ludicrous. To add to this, my frbnil's solicitude for the little animal and his enthusiasm were just a little nauseating, but the climax was reached when,’ as the pet disported Itself on the lawn in Its awkward grace, a fat farmer’s big. black dog ran. ui* from the

street to make friends with the little fellow from France. “Here, here.” my friend exclaimed in the greatest excitement, running out to intercept tiie rural beast, “here, go off at once. Go on, go on.” “That dog will not bit© him,” I hastened to say, recognizing the old Dewey dog that every citizen knows. “Presume not, presume not,” was the reply. “But I wouldn’t have any dog living rub noses with Glorieux.” Then I laughed. “Very careful of his associates, aren’t you?” “Careful?” repeated my friend. “Certainly I am. Why, that is a most dangerous thing for another dog, older than my puppy, to smell of his nose. It is liable to communicate tapeworm, don’t you see? If Glorieux were an old dog, it would be different, but no owner of a fine pup ever permitted familiarities from older dogs.” Hardly half an hour later, returning homeward, I passed a house where, on the front veranda, a nursery maid had a child, perhaps two years old, and with It a sleek mastiff. 1 was attracted to the scene as I passed. The child was screaming wfith delight, and the great, yellow beast, at the maid’s bidding, was “kissing little Charlie,” "showing little boy how much Fide loves him.” The dog would lick the child's face, meanwhile wagging its tail with pleasure, and encourrgec by the little one’s laughter. The mother of the child, coming from the iawn, put down her own face and kissed the child and the brute! It was a pretty pteture. though silly, and I should have forgotten it the next moment had not the previous incident been fresh in my mind. It led me to think and to Investigate. Here was a dog’s owner prohibiting for his p©t the caresses given a neighbor’s child. Siily? No. Children should never he permitted to have a dog or cat lick the face, and, more than that, there should never be any kissing of the pets, ft may he without harm, but it is not free from danger. That which my friend maintained is quite true. Veterinary authorities state that the eggs of the tapeworm of the dog (taenia eucumerina) and that ot the eat (taenia elliptical are “frequently found on the tongue of the animals,” and “ptfrsons. from a mistaken familiarity with these animals, may become infected." It Is known that both of these taenia infest man and that they are as formidable as taenia solium. Balias, Andry and others have demonstrated that the eggs can D carried from one animal to another, anti Kuerten-mi-ister has made numerous helminthological experiments to demonstrate the fact. The pararit common in the human organism is more common to the dog. one authority going so fur as to say that the animal is almost never free from It. Let an infected dog “kiss” or lick a child’s lips, and the possibility of communication Is not far removed. Ilullfltiiu I'ermlts. M. Ilarlan. frame houee, *m Marion avenue, 140. (I. amt S. Crawford, frame house. M 0 East Tenth Mr*ft. |t*uO. Max lmvlds, stable. 32 Morton street. $65. D. A. Coulter, name Louse, Central avenue, $1,500. luhii Martin, frame house. Central avenue, |L M Frank A. EnxelkUiK. cottage. Cheatnut street. U. 175.