Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1899 — Page 6

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thf^jotrnai, business nmncTOßv. <ARPKT CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 616. FLORISTS—RERTERMAN FI.ORAL COMPANY. New No. 20 Mas ave., 226 N. Del Bt. Tel. 840. LAUNDRIES—UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY, MANTELS AND GRATES— P. M. PURSELL (Mantels, Furnaces), Mass. ave. and Delaware st. THE M. F. HUEY CO., MFCS. (Mantels, Grates ar.d THet). New No. 1201 Mass, ave. PATENT LAWYERS—CHESTER BRADFORD, 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg. 15 E. Wash. sL H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood), 32-33 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market sL V. H. LOCKWOOD. _ _ 115-418 lemcke bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractors), BALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps, Buckboards, etcj- 25 Circle. Tel. 1037. 6HOW CASES—WILLIAM WIEGEL, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES— C. VY. GUNTHER (Manufacturer), UNDERTAKERS—FRANK BLANCHARD, 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS— ——• H. C. STEVENS, New Styles Wall Paper. Low Prices. 830 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2on 2552. H.XEKALI) IItKCTOIt S. PLANNER & BUCHANAN—32O North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Office always ©pen. Telephone 641, Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Las resumed business at his old establishment. 223 North Delaware street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone. No. 250. PHELAN—Mrs. Patrick Phelan, Saturday, 2:15 a. m. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church at 10 O’clock Monday morning. Friends Invited. Ir w longrrgatiunnl. PLYMOUTH CHURCH—Southeast corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, pastor. Services Sunday morning, 10:45. Sermon by the i>astor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening, under auspices the McCulloch Club, service cummemorative of the birth of Robert Burns, illustrated by the stereopticon, .Spiritualist. SPIRITUALISM—Tho First Spiritualist Church, comer Alabama and New York streets. Sunday morning service at 10:45: evening meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Anna I* Robinson, of Port Huron, Mich., will lecture morning and evening and will give tests after the evening lecture. All welcome. Temperance beagne, MURPHY GOSPEL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE— The Morphy G.osj>ei Temperance League meets every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Shover’s Hall, East Market street, between Alabama and New Jersey streets. The Rev. Wm. A. Quayle Will address the meeting this afternoon. FINANCIAL. LOANS —Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. 160,000,000; cheap money for investment; agents wanted. INVESTORS DIRECTORY, New York. LOANS—Sums of SSOO and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A- CO., 15t Easa Market street. LOANS—On city property; 6 per cent.; no comliiUMon; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 319 Lemcke building. _________ MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. TOLMAN, Room 701. Stevenson building. JdONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Room 325-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL—One hundred points advance will soon take place in a stock now selling below 10; full Information will be sent free to those who communicate with me 111 once. A. SNYDER, 108 Fulton street. New Yoil LOANS— 3 ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ETC., Without removal. I.iteren i per cent, a year. On Building Association Plan. PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Room 4, Lontard Building. 24Va East Washington. POSITIVE INFORMATION regarding a cheap stock thßt will immediately have a 40 point advance sent free, as a trial, to prove the accuracy of my advices. RUSSELL, Downing building, New York. LOANS—TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan in sums of $lO, sls, S2O, S3O. SSO. SIOO, S2OO or any amount on FURNITURE, PIANOS. ORGANS, BICYC LES, STORE FIXTURES, ETC., At rates which honest i*ople can afford to pav *The property to remain In your undlsturbed possession. -- EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 10, 87 East Market street. STRAYED. STRAYED—Scotch terrier answering to ‘'Fritz.” If returner! promptly reasonable reward. 1917 North Pennsylvania street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S foi 5 cent* at druggist*; one gives relief. i __ FOR SALK- 1627 Ash street; seven-room house; cellar, well and cistern; forty foot front; gas for light and fuel; house newly painted; the only pretty house on the street; south of old Eighth street. Call Sunday or any time until Friday. OWNER. FOR SALK—Colonizers: Write me for the best colonization proiwisitlon in the South. 7.50) acres of land on the L. & N. Railroad. C. C. MECHKM. Mobile. Ala. FOR FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, 401 North Pennsylvania street. WANTED—MALE HELP. WANTED—Salesmen. $5 a day; no canvassing; no deliveries; no collections; samples free; side Hoe or exclusive MA NUFACTURKRS, 3941 Market street, Philadelphia. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Don't prepale for any civil-set vice e xamination without seoit g our illustrated catalogue of Information; sent free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Washington. D. C. WANTED- Salesmen to introduce our new gas light burner for kerosene lanq-s: cheaper than oil; gives brilliant gas light; good pay to live men. STAR MA N1 1 FACT l’lt INO COMPANY, 2t5 Ilearbotn street. Chicago. 111. WANTED—SALESMEN. WANTED—Energetic salesmen for our lubricating oils and boiler compound; experience easily acquired: liberal inducements: position permanent MOHAWK REFINING COMPANY. Cleveland. O. WANTED We want a good traveling man to take our specialties in dry goods, direct from our Philadelphia looms, for spring trade; send reference* with reply. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA WOOLEN CO., Box 1341, Philadelphia. \\ MTKU-AGKSTI^^^ WANTED General agents to represent us through local canvassers in introducing an Improved staple article for household use. PEOPLE K MANUFACTURING CO.. Dei>artment O, Wkclnc, Wll. " WANTED—MjSOHIXAXICOrS^^^ WANTED—Back and cushion makers. Address JAMES & MAYER BUGGY CO., Lawrenceburg. Ind. WANTED — By ladv physician, room and board In small, strictly private family': reasonable; reference exchang'd. Address C 22. care Journal. COi.<TraT< * MINING AND REALTY INVESTMENTS—Dividend payers; Western lands $1 an Here up. Address VAN UUREN INVESTMENT CO., Denver, Cel. CLAIRVOYANT. Paul Alexander Johnstone. Clairvoyant and Palmist. In now located at. 18 West New York street. Hours, 9 to 9, dally. CLAIR \ OYANT— Mrs. Griswold reads past, present and future of one’s life. Gives them luck, ru .l •-t and happiness. 546 Last South street. Hours. 10 a. in. to 8 p. re MIfH KLLAXKOI . HOARD AND LODGING—Home cooking; home com forts. 340 East St. Joe sliest.

JfiUjHNESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE— Fancy goods, toys, notions. StilTe in best location In Evansville; invoice sß.oi>. Apply to DYER & RASSMANN, 51 Monument place. ______________ ESTIMATES given and contracts made for flrstclr,F painting, house and sign; also, paper hanging, in or out of Indianapolis. Address Poatofflee Box 222. UNUfTuAL ~OPPORTUNITY to Invest $2U> or more, securing large )>ermanent Income; capital safe; profits sure. H. GRIFFIN, 1180 Broadway, New York. BUSINESS CHANCE—Unusual opportunity toTro vest S2OO or more, securing large permanent Income; capital safe; profits sure. 11. GRIFFIN, 1180 Broadway, New York. BICYCLES—37.7S, IV.>9 Wheels, pneumatic tires. adjustable handle bars, 24-inch frame, choice of jiedals, arch, crown, fork; on receipt of $1 we will ship wheel by express, C. O. D., with privilege of examination; this < ffer good for four days only. Address GREAVER BROS., West Toledo, O. JdTTHGJGbEr AUCTION—Stock of goods, all or part, for sale; sickness cause. Call at once, 227 East Washington street. Store for rent. AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY—I sell on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 9:30 a. m., at No. 2207 College avenue, 15 rooms of good Furniture; Bedroom Suits and nice clean Bedding, marble and oak center and library Tables, two fine Bookcases, six-foot pier Glass, oak Parlor Suit, Rockers and other (.'hairs; fine Plano, six Brussels Carpet*, four ingrain Carpets, Oilcloth, Matting. Rugs, J-ace Curtains, sitting room, dining room and kitchen Furniture, Dishes, Lamps, Stoves and many other useful articles. Private residence; sale positive; family leaving city; cash must be paid as soon as goods are EOld. T. E. DAWSON. Auctioneer. KEGLEY INSTITUTES. The Plainfield Keeley Institute successfully treats and radically cures inebriety, morphine and tobacco addictions. Indianapolis office, 113114 Commercial Club building. All business strictly private and confidential. Tel. No. 2427. HO LOGE R. ASTROLOGER—Madame May, the great astrologer and clairvoyant. brings back absent friends and lovers; settles family troubles; reliable advice on all business matters. Gents, 50c and ladles 25c. Home Sundays. Sittings every day. (.’all 125 North Davidson street. OPTICIAN—Dr. Emerson Druley, Optician. Specialty. Glasses scientifically ground and fitted. Open evenings. Examination free. Office zzyji Massachusetts avenue. First Square. POSTAL COMPANY SUES * SEEKS TO HAVE THE NEW TELEPHONE PEOPLE ENJOINED, Controversy Over Rlglit of Way Between Indianapolis and Terre Haute—-Court News. o A suit for injunction against the New Long Distance Telephone Company was instituted by the Postal Telegraph Company late yesterday evening. Summonses are returnable Feb. 2. The purpose of the suit is to prevent the defendant from constructing a telephone line along tho National road between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. The telegraph company alleges that under the laws governing post roads the National road Is a post road, inasmuch as the telegraph service is a branch of the postal service, and occupies tho road for postal purposes. The company avers that it is a government agent, as it transmits government messages. It avers that the operation of its business requires delicate instruments and appliances that are easily affected by electric influences. It asserts that the New Long Distance Telephone Company is about to construct a line for telephones that will seriously interfere with the telegraph company, as the defendant proposes to so place its poles and wires that they may fall against and across the wires of the plainUir. The telegraph company asserts that it would have no remedy in law and that its solo relief is to obtain an injunction against the telephone company, preventing it from carrying out its purposes. CRIMINAL COURT CASES. A Large Number Being Speedily Disposed Os by Judge Alford. In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge Alford nollied a large number of old eases. A number were stricken from the docket the day before and others will be to-morrow. Many of them have been pending for years. In a number of instances the defendants have been tried and convicted on other charges. There are numerous eases in which the parties are out on bond and no one is interested enough to press the prosecutions. James D. Oakes, accused of murder, was tried and acquitted in Lebanon, on change of venue, in 1893, but the charge still stood against ’him in the Criminal Court until yesterday. William Lawler was tried for forgery and the jury disagreed Jan. 18, 1894, and since that time no steps have been taken against him. Albert flersch, alias Joe Johnson, charged in the records with grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, was sent to prison in another case for live years in 1834. Henry Wynnette, accused of grand larceny, was sentenced for six years Feb. 19, 1894. It is the purpose of the court to go through the docket and dispose of all such cases, until the records are cleared up. Under the practice defendants would have the right to demand a nolle for lack of prosecution after three terms of court have passed. The other cases stricken from the docket yesterday were, as follows: Frank Ernest and Emma Meyers, petit larceny; William Lawler, embezzlement; William Chapman, embezzlement; Ed Carroll, burglary; Mary Ray, assault and battery; Frank Rufe, petit larceny; George H. Burge, arson; Mamie Henry, receiving stolen goods; Frank Ewing and Andy Monnihati, petit larceny; Frank Moore, house breaking, defendant pleaded not guilty in January,lß94; A1 Webber, petit larceny; Fred Williams, grand larceny; John Harshin and Charles Logan, petit larceny; John Miller, petit larceny and burglary; Bright Black, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods; James Hilliard, petit larceny; Frank Hirt, keeping gambling house, and Joshua Beal, petit larceny. Affidavits Against Miss Pearson. Some weeks ago a judgment for $5,000 was rendered in Superior Court room No. 3, in favor of Miss Ida Mae Pearson against the Big Four Railroad Company. She averred that she had suffered personal injuries in a crush of passengers at the Union Station, Cincinnati, when she was about to take a Sunday excursion train for home, last summer. In support of a motion for anew trial the defendant yesterday submitted to Judge Carter a mass of affidavits of citizens of Kokomo, in which they swore that they had known the plaintiff when she resided in Kokomo with her father. “Andy” Pearson. The affidavits say that Miss Pearson was for years afflicted with “spells,” or fits. MeKadden Must Pay. Frederick McFadden, 608 South Meridian street, was found guilty of assault and battery in Justice Loekman's court yesterday, the charge being brought by Jessie Painter and Effie Sn>der. of 'l4 South Meridian street. The young women at one time lived with the mother of the young man. and in a dispute over property retained by the latter when they left the offense was committed. The fine and costs aggregated sl7. Divorce liny in Court. • Yesterday was divorce day in the county courts and decrees were issued as follows: To Mattie Hoover from John P. Hoover, to Anna Ross from Robert Ross, to Alice Long from Edgar Long. to Elizabeth Hensley from Jesse F. Hensley; to Emma Hudson from Clarence Hudson, to Fannie Summers from William Summers. The case of le ora Johnson against John Johnson was dismissed, the planitiff being dead. Held to the Grand Jury. Fred Betteman, accused of burglary, and James Finn and Neal Sullivan, charged with burglary and petit larceny, were given a preliminary hearing in Police Court yesterday morning, and were bound over to the grand jury. The young men were arrested as the result of the burglary of Fred Bonner’s saloon, at 608 South West street. Jury Failed to Agree. After being out from 11 o’clock Friday morning until 4 o’clock p. m. yesterday the jury failed to agree in the case of the La.wrrnceburg Roller Mill Company against Horace E, Kinney and was discharged by | Judge MdM aster. * Vdmitted to the liar. Judge Henry Clay Allen yesterday admitted Ira M. Hoimea to practice before the Marion county bar, on the motion of Caleb 8. Denny.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1899.

SPIRIT OF INDUSTRY * Speaker littleton compliments THE HOUSE MEMBERS. * Will Be No More Loafing;, nml Those Absent Without Cause Will Be Denlt W ith. SHIDELER’S SHARP WORDS PROVOKED GREAT APPLAUSE AND CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION. * Resolution of Sympathy for Mayor Taggart—A Quiet Day iu the Senate. The House yesterday morning, with hut few' breaks, devoted itself to the passage of bills. After the opening prayer by Rev. J. Cumming Smith, Mr. Murphy, of Marion, presented a resolution tendering the sympathy of the House to Mayor Taggart and family in their affliction. Some of the members suggested that the resolution gave up all hope of rescue and spoke of the fate of the launch, Paul Jones, as a certainty. Mr. Downey, of Clay, offered a substitute which was accepted and unanimously adopted. The resolution was as follows: “Whereas, the latest information confirms the fact that the launch boat Paul Jones is lost and the passengers thereon have perished; therefore be it “Resolved, That this House deeply deplores its fate and extends to Mayor Taggart and family, and the relatives of all who were lost, the heartfelt sympathy* of this body in this, their affliction and distress.” The next move of the House was to get into a political discussion which was caused by the introduction of the following resolution by Mr. Hayes, of St. Joseph, a Republican: “Resolved, That it is the sense and recommendation of the Sixty-first General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that the next national Republican convention, to be heid during the year 1300, shall use its influence against the organization of trusts and monopolies and adopt resolutions pledging tho support of the Republican party to the passage of laws which shall prevent the organization of trusts and monopolies, and that the speaker of the House of Representatives be hereby directed to present this resolution to such convention.” PLEASED THE DEMOCRATS. The resolution was hailed with great joy by the Democrats, who had the double opportunity of voting to instruct a Republican convention and to make political speeches In explanation of their votes. Mr. Caraway, of Hancock, saidj the Republican party has always been on the side of the people and against the trusts and ho moved to table the resolution. Mr. Eichhorn, of Wells, a Democrat, demanded the ayes and noes. Mr. Huff, of Daviess, raised the point of order that it is not within the province of the Legislature to advise a gathering of a political party, but Speaker Littleton held that the resolution was in order as pertaining to general matters of good, on which the legislature has the right to act. Those who made brief political speeches in explaining their votes were Barlow, Blankenship, Canada, Clements, Eichhorn, Hall, Hayes of St. Joseph, Herr old, Neal, Noel, Osborn, Patterson, Rifenburg, Robe-ts, Jioots, Scott of Montgomery, Stevens and Willoughby. The Republicans, in general, declared they would vote to table it because the Republican party has always been opposed to trusts and has passed the only laws which regulate them. The Democrats voted against tabling it because they wanted the instructions to go. Mr. Neal devoted his time to scoring tho Democrats on their impropriety in voting to Instruct a Republican convention. Mr. Scott, of Montgomery, said he understood the members had come here to transact business and he pronounced this resolution mere buneomb. He wanted to see it disposed of as soon as possible and therefore voted against it. Mr. Hayes, the author, said that if the Republicans had always been against trusts there was no reason whv the Republican members should vote against it. Mr. Willoughby said that he would vote against it because he hated a demagogue, he cared not where he came from, and that this was demagogy of the worst kind. Those who voted to table the resolution were Aiken, Baker of Whitley, Baker of Martin, Barlow, Beardsley, Blankenship, Burrier. Canada, Caraw'ay, Dilley, Fuller, Furness, Gants, Hall, Hays of Greene, ITnlcomt), Huff, Kerwood. King, McGary, Manifold, Marshall, Messick, Murphy of Marion, Neal, Noe), Osborn, Owen, Powers. Reser, Roberts, Roose, Roots, Ross, Schrader. Scott of Montgomery, Scott of Lawrence, Stevens, Vogel, Whitcomb of Vigo, Whitcomb of Marion, Williams, Willoughby. Littleton. Those against tabling were Brown, Burkhart, Catley, Clements, Cravens of Washington, Cravens of Monroe, Cotner, Cunningham, Cutty, Downey Eichhorn, Greer., Hayes of St. Joseph, Hedgecock, Herod, Herrold, James. Kirkpatrick, Kriek, Larr, Lawrence, Lief, McCarty, Madden, May, Morrison Murphy of White, Mvier, O’Bannon, Patterson, Reece, Rifenburg, Sehaal, Sullivan, Titus, Wise. The resolution was lost by 43 votes to table and 26 against it. AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS. Mr. Neul offered a resolution which he believes to embody the best features of a bill which was defeated on Friday, and the resolution was referred to the committee on education. It was as follows: “In oider to more fully comply with the provisions of the Constitution of Indiana, providing for scientific and agricultural education in the common schools; and, "Whereas, Already many of the schools of the State have been furnished with studies it. nature, in plant and animal life, through the means of leaflets furnished by the president of Purdue University to the county superintendents; and, “Whereas, The great object of the public school system is not primarily to fit men to follow any trade or profession, but the building up of broad, sturdy American characters in all our people; and, “Whereas, All recognize the force of the study of nature to thus form such characters; therefore, be it “Resolved, That the State Board of Education be requested to more fully co-operate with the methods already in use for the use of such leaflets, and, also, that the system be extended to cover a study of plant and animal life, including also simple studies in soils, and giving special attention to plant life on the farms of our own State, and domestic. animals, ami that such studies shall occupy in any school of the State not more than one hour each week.” Just before the House adjourned at noon Mr. Shideler administered a neat but effective “spanking” to the members. The roll calls on the bills showed a constantly decreasing attendance and on one bill a bare quorum voted. Mr. Shideler began by reading the rule which forbids members absenting themselves from the sessions of the House without permission. He said the rules of the House also provide that a member may be brought in by special messenger and that the member so brought in shall pay all expenses incurred. He said the members are sent here to do work and have duties to perforin and he would willingly lead in a movement to see that the m rubers stayed in their seats and onlv those formally excused should be permitted to leave. He said that he addressed his remarks to the majority side of the House as it was there that the chief trouble lay. He announced his determination to see that hereafter the members were not absent except on proper excuse and he would insist that the first absent member who lias no excuse shall be made an example of. His remarks were greeted with great applause and Speaker Littleton said the remarks were timely. He congratulated the House on the spirit of industry that has been shown and said that if it is continued the work of tho House will he kept well in hand. Mr. Eichhorn, of tho minority, asked if it was necessary that the minority should he present, as he had doubts about it after hearing the excoriation of the Republican members. Mr. Littleton said the members of the minority are able to care for themselves as he had noticed that they were always in their seats and attending closely to business. Tremendous applause from the minority rewarded the speaker for his compliment. Mr. Blankenship then took the paddle in hand and administered it because the members are careless about responding to roll call. AN AMENDMENT POSTPONED. Mr. Huff’s proposed amendment to the Constitution by which the limit of bonded indebtedness is removed so that bonds may be Issued in any sum by a municipality

for the purchase of tvater works, electric light plants, street railways, etc., was indefinitely postponed. It was so recommended by the committee on judiciary, to which it had been referred, but Mr. Huff protested against this action, saying that he had introduced it at the request of the State Federation of Labor and he moved to have it printed and placed on the desks of the members. Mr. Willoughby demanded the ayes and noes and during the roll call it was discovered that the statutes forbid action on a constitutional amendment while another is pending, and Mr. Huff's motion was defeated by 24 aves to 44 noes. The amendment was then 'indefinitely postponed. Mr. Shirley’s bill amending the mechanics’ lien act of March 6. 1883, by amending Sections 1. 2,3 and 6, repealing Section 5, so aa to subject all the land on which a building is situated and where the owner has only a leasehold interest, an executory contract of purchase or sale, or the land is incumbered by mortgage, the lien shall not be impaited by forfeiture of the lease for rent, or the forfeiture of the executory contract of purchase and sale, or the foreclosure of the mortgage, but it may be sold to satisfy the lien within ninety days after the sale by the purchaser. Mr. Titus’s bill was passed providing that in counties where the congressional township school funds and lands are divided by county lines when the lands have heen sold, securities collected and the lands have been conveyed and a readjustment made pro rata on the basis of the school children in both counties and each county has become possessed of its proper share, the accounts between the counties shall be closed and no other adjustment made. Appraisers shall be allowed $1.50 a day for each day actually employed. Mr. Burrier’s bill limiting the maximum taxation for township subsides to railroads to one-half of 1 per cent instead of 2 per cent, was passed. Mr. Noel opposed reducing the maximum rate and moved to recommit, with instructions to make it _ per cent, again. The motion was tabled and the bill passed. It was referred to Mr. King and Mr. Eichhorn to prepare a proper title. The bill of Mr. Scott, of Montgomery, giving to agricultural societies the right to sell their land and legalizing all such sales as have been made, was passed without opposition. Mr. Patterson's bill prohibiting the location of a railroad on any cemetery land or land to be used as a cemetery, and providing that a perpetual injunction shall be granted on the application of any person, was passed on explanation by the author. Mr. King's bill to authorize commissioners to provide offices for the sheriff and surveyor was passed without discussion. The bill by Mr. Baker, of Martin, for the protection of lish was passed. It provides that any person fishing in a private pond other than the owner or one by his authorily, shall be fined from $5 to SIOO and imprisoned from ten to one hundred days. The use of dynamite or other explosives or poisons to kill fish shall make the user liable to imprisonment in the state prison for one year. The bill by Mr. Kirkpatrick was passed, which provides that suits against the Masonic, Old Fellows and other charitable societies shall be brought, either in the county where tho principal office is located or in the county where the subordinate branch or lodge of which the person to whom was issued the certificate of membership was located at the time of his death or when the cause of action accrued. PASSED WITHOUT DEBATE. Mr. Aikens’s bill authorizing county treasurers to pay over to trustees of cities or townships any unexpended balances of special funds, and Mr. Scott’s bill to legalize New Richmond, were passed without .debate. Mr. May’s bill to reduce the interest on money loaned from school funds from 6 to 5 per cent, caused much opposition. Mr. Willoughby, Mr. Canada and Mr. Noel opposed the bill, claiming that the funds are in demand at 6 per cent, and that to reduce the interest will make a great difference in the school fund. Mr. Huff charged that the secret of the opposition to the measure was that money lenders would have to reduce their rate of interest. Mr. May said he would be the last man to present a measure to Injure the school fund. Mr. Williams, Mr. Barlow and Mr. Routs opposed the bill and Mr. Louttlt said if the interest was reduced, the money would bo borrowed at 5 per cent, loaned again at 7 and 8 per cent. Mr. Manifold tried to have the bill made a special order for Wednesday morning but failed. It was stated that every dollar of the fund could be loaned in six months and on the demand of tho previous question by Mr. Roose, the bill was defeated by a vote of 45 noes to 35 ayes. Those voting for the bill were Aiken, Burkhart, Oatley, Clements, Cunningham, Cutty, Downey, Eichhorn, Fuller, Geisel, Green, Huff, Herod, Herrold, James, Kirkpatrick, Kriek, Lair, Lawrence, Lief, McCarty, Madden, Marsh, May, Morrison, Mull, Murphy of White, Myler, O’Bannon, Powers, Patterson, Sehaal, Sullivan, Titus, Wise. Those against the bill were Baker of Whitley, Baker of Martin, JJarlow, Beardsley, Blankenship, Burrier. Canada, Caraway, Clark, Cravens of Washington, Cotner, Dilley, Furness, Gants, Hall, Hayes of St. Joseph, Hays or Green, Holcomb, Kerwood. King. Louttit, McGary, Manifold, Marshall, Messick. Neal, Noel, Osborn, Owen, Reece, Reser, Roberts, Roose, Roots. Schrader, Scott of Montgomery, Scott of Lawrence. Stevens, Strong. Vogel. Whitcomb of Vigo, Whitcomb of Marion, Williams, Willoughby, Littleton. Mr. Kirkpatrick’s bill providing that in cities not governed by a special charter, vacancies in the office of mayor shall be filled by special election, and in other city offices by appointment by the Council, failed for want of the constitutional majority. The House will meet Monday at 10:30 a. m. , THE HOUSE ROUTINE. The following committees reported in the House yesterday: —Judiciary.— No. 259. By Mr. Fuller: Concerning mechanics’ liens: passage recommended. No. 226. By Mr. Hedgecock: Concerning mechanics’ lions; indefinitely postponed. No. 160. By Mr. Brown: Authorizing deputy county surveyors to perform tinduties of county surveyors and defining who may be deputy; passage recommended. No. 234. By Mr. Kirkpatrick: To prohibit a married woman from holding any interest in lands, the title Jo which she has fraudulently assisted her husband to put in his name; indefinitely postponed No. 260. By Mr. Seott. of Lawrence: Concerning exemptions; indefinitely postponed. H. J. R. No. 3. By Mr. Huff: To amend the Constitution so as to permit unlimited issue of bonds to purchase water works, etc.; indefinitely postponed. No. 218. By Mr. Scott, of Montgomery: Concerning real property and the alienation thereof; indefinitely postponed. No. 240. By Mr. Fuller: Concerning telephone companies; passage recommended. •—Bills Passed.— No. 4. By Mr. Shirley: Concerning mechanics’ liens; ayes. 75, noes 2. No. 10. By Mr Titus: Relating to the division of congressional school funds; ayes 75. No. 27. By Mr. Burrier: To authorize aid in the construction of railroads by counties; ayes 63, noes 19. No. 58. By Mr. Scott, of Montgomery: To authorize certain agricultural societies to sell land; ayes 76, noes 2. No. 74. By Mr. Patterson: To prevent the location of a railroad on cemetery property; ayes 74. noes 4. No. 114. By Mr. King: To provide an office for sheriff and surveyor; ayes 71, noes 2. No. 146. By Mr. Aiken: To authorize treasurers to pay to trustees unexpended balances of special funds; ayes 73. noes 1. No. 178. By Mr. Scott, of Montgomery: To legalize the incorporation of New Richmond: ayes 09. No. 142. By Mr. Baker, of Martin: To protect fish in private ponds ayes TO, noes 2. No. 134. By Mr. Kirkpatrick: Regulating the bringing of suit against certain secret societies; ayes 73. —Bills Defeated.— No. 93. To provide for filling vacancies in city offices not governed by special charter; ayes 41. noes 39; failure to receive a constitutional majority. No. 67. By Mr. May: Regulating the interest on school fund loans; ayes 35, noes 45. -* —■ IX THE SENATE. A Quiet Day, with Mach Itonttne Business Disponed Os. Yesterday’s session of the Senate was a quiet one so far as discussions were concerned. but considerable routine business was transacted. Rev. W. S. Biddle, of the Cali forma-street M. E Church, offered prayer, after which Senator Osborn asked the chair to take measures to keep visitors who occupied the seats in the rear of the chamber from talking during the session, as it made it impossible for the Senators in the rear of the house to hear what was being said. A messenger notified the Senate that the House had passed concurrent resolution No. 2, instructing Senators Turple and Fairbanks to vote for the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain. The following bills tvere brought up for second reading: No. 44. By Senator Hogate: Fixing the terms of the Appellate Court judges and ending the life of that court March 1, 1903; engrossed. No. 124. By Senator Heller for Senator Nusbaum: Governing the duties of county auditors and county commissioners. No. 13. By Senator Inman: Protecting manufacturers of electricity from vandalism. Senator Brooks offered an amendment

to strike out the emergency clause, and this being done, the bill was passed. No. 87. By Senator Johnson, of Madison: Making it possible for the natural gas supervisor to stop leaks in natural gas pipe lines in case owner of pipe lines refuse to do so; engrossed. No. 82. By Senator Johnson, of Madison: Regulating the sinking of natural gas wells; engrossed. No. y 4. By Senator Kell for Senator M oods: Providing for the sale of lands belonging to the State Soldiers' Home; engrossed. No. 115. By Senator Lambert: Requiring the holding of certain beliefs by officers ox colleges; engrossed. Senator Lambert explained that it was intended to apply only to Butler College, which is the beneficiary to a large extent by the will of a man who makes his bequest conditional on the college being under the control of the Christian Church. No. li. By Senator Lambert: Appointing a commissioner of fisheries and game; engrossed. Senator Minor offered an amendment to cut down the salary of the commissioner from $1,200 to SBOO a year and add to his duties the care of the song birds of the State. The portion relating to the song birds was adopted and the rest killed. Senator Gill moved to have the emergency clause stricken out, but the effort availed nothing, as a clear majority of the Senate felt that the fish of the State ought to be protected and that the present commissioner was capable and deserved to have an adequate sa.ary. No. 9. By Senator Horner: Providing for the appo.ntment of Boards of Children’s Guardians; Senator Early moved to strike out the enacting clause which was done, it being shown tnat the State had already made adequate provision for vprphans by the State in the act compelling counties to build and maintain orphan asylumns. No. 38. By Senator Osborn: Providing for the swearing in of voters at the Marion Soldiers’ Home; engrossed. No. 133. By Senator Shea, for Senator Inman: Providing for assessments in constructing free gravel roads; engrossed. No. 46. By Senator Shea, for Senator Inman: For the opening and vacation of highways; engrossed. SENATOR HUBBELL, MEMORIAL. Senator Hubbell offered a memorial from the State Board of Charities asking that steps be taken to remove the feeble-minded persons now in county jails to proper institutions. It was referred to the committee on benevolent institutions. The finance committee was increased, on recommendation of the committee on rules, by the addition of Senators Burns and Stilwell, and the committee on enrolled bills by Senators Osborn, Gochenour, Patten and Keeney. The finance committee reported adversely on Senator Cregor’s bill to purchase a portion of the Carthage turnpike, while the judrciary committee passed on the following bills: No. 95. By Senator Hubbell: To prevent trespassing on fair grounds; indefinitely postponed. A minority report by Senators Hubbell and Gilbert recommending its passage was adopted. No. 6. By Senator Hawkins: Establishing a uniform method of doing township business; recommend passage. No. 8. Senator Hawkins: Relating to justices of the peace; recommend passage. No. 14. Senator Hawkins: Fixing the fees and salaries of certain officials; recommend passage. No. 7. Senator Hawkins: Regulating the election and qualification of justices of the peace; recommend passage with the amendment allowing clerks to issue executions on dockets deposited with him by retired justices of the peace after three years. No. 80. By Senator Hogate: Authorizing the taking of depositions in probating wills; recommend passage. No. 164. By Senator "Winfield: Relating to metropolitan police in cities of from 15,000 to 35,000 population; indefinitely postponed. No. 69. Concerning the manner of making nominations to office; recommend passage. No. 130. By Senator Wood: Authorizing Tippecanoe county to sell certain donated lands; recommend passage. No. 51. By Senator Winfield: Repealing the law establishing metropolitan police departments in cities of from 10,000 to 35,000 population: indefinitely postponed. Made a special order of business for Wednesday afternoon. Public Buildings and Libraries—Joint resolution No. 2, allowing the State Teachers’ Association to use the Senate chamber and House for holding meetings when the Assembly Is not in session; recommend adoption. Report concurred in. County and Township Business—No. 120. By Senator New: Regulating the management of county poor asylum; recommend passage. No. 31. By Senator New: Concerning township business; recommend passage with amendment providing that the advisory board shall fix the number of days on which the trustee shall work. Prisons —Engrossed House bill No. 108: Making certain allowances to prisoners discharged from the reformatory; recommend passage. NEW BILLS REFERRED. The, following new bills were read and referred to the several committees: No. 204. By Senator Gilbert: To provide for the establishment of county boards of charities and correction; county and township business. No. 205. By Senator Gilbert: To prevent the selling and hawking of intoxicating drinks in or near eemetries on Decoration day or at any other time when religious services are in progress; judiciary. No. 206. By Senator Wood: To simplify the rules of pleading and practice in civil cases; judiciary. No. 207. By Senator Agnew: Regulating the salaries of officials in Lake and Porter counties; judiciary. No. 208. By Senator Agnew: Enlarging the jurisdiction of the Superior Court of Lake and Porter counties; judiciary. No. 209. By Senator Newby: Providing a penalty for the failure of state and county officers to turn over all fees to the county treasuries; judiciary. No. 210. By Senator Keyes: Defining the duties of prosecuting attorneys; judiciary. No. 211. By Senator Brooks: Providing for a better collection of state books and documents; public buildings and libraries. No. 212. By Senator Brooks: Making provision for the binding of state books and documents; public buildings and libraries. No. 213. By Senator Burns: To allow the mayors of towns of less than 3,006 population the right to veto ordinances; cities and towns. Senator Shea presented a petition from the Council of Jeffersonville asking that the provisions of the metropolitan police bill be not applied to that city. Salaries of Commissioner*. It is generally understood that at the meeting of the Senate committee on county and township business, Tuesday night, an effort will be made to amend the county bill, so as to make provision for the payment of salaries to county commissioners, instead of a per diem, as contemplated in the bill. It has been suggested to the committee that a purely per diem pay would r.ot be an adequate compensation for commissioners, more particularly if the per diem is to be limited to the actual time the commissioners are in session. While the question has been discussed by the members of the committee from time to time, no formal step has been taken to have such a provision incorporated in the bill. . P ARK ill LI. DISCUSSED, Taken I p by Committee on Affair* of City of Indianapolis. The committee on the affairs of the city of Indianapolis met yesterday afternoon to hear arguments for and against the Commercial Club park bill, which was presented to the House the other day. Those present to address the committee were: J. P. Dunn, Attorney General Taylor, Arthur Jordan, Thomas 1.. Sullivan, James Langsdale, Rev. M. L. Haines, J. T. Elliott, C. E. Elliott and George Merritt. Mr. Merritt took the bill up section by section. Mr. Dunn explained that the provision for two members to be women was inserted by request of the Memorial Tree Planting Association, an association of ladies from the different churches, who had asked representation. Mr. Merritt added that it was most appropriate as the women get more pleasure from parks than do the men. Mr. Merritt said that the provision as to the care of the banks of streams for four miles from the city was the suggestion of the Sanitary Society, composed of women. The reading and explanation of the bill proceeded through Section 19. when Attorney General Taylor arose. He said it was nonsense to talk of buying land four miles out and building boulevards. The city, he said, has the right to go outside in the exercise of police powers only and this was a wrong provision. He said the provisions for boulevards and parkways were most dangerous. To run a boulevard through a man’s land, then make him pay 50 per cent of the value of the land in addition to compelling him to pay 50 per cent of the cost of the boulevard would ruin any man so unfortunate as to be in the neighborhood. The board, said Mr. Taylor, can make rules for health for that distance out, but it cannot go out to beautify. He doubted if the board would have such power. That the city couid do

It, he said there was no doubt, but there is a serious question as to delegated power and that point is pending in the Supreme Court now. The bill says assessments can be made on property back 600 feet. Under tiie city law an assessment can be made on abutting property only. Mr. Taylor said it was the curse of the old law that people living In poor properties in the neighborhood of the boulevards had to pay for half the construction and half the cost of the land, while those with carriages, who were able and would enjoy the boulevard, had the other half of the cost divided among so many that they practically paid nothing at all for it. Those who would enjoy the boulevard, he said, lived two or three miles from it. “The bill as drawn,” continued Mr. Taylor, "says you can take a man's land and assess him 50 per cent, of the cost for taking it, and then assess him 60 per cent, of the cost of the boulevard on his abutting property.” The attorney general declared that the law as to streets could not De taken as an example, for a boulevard will not be coterminus or contiguous, as are streets. The abutting property owners ought to help pay for it, but tneir assessment should not be 50 per cent. "If the boulevard,” said Mr. Tayior, "should be run through a lot appraised at $409, the owner of that land will lose that which the boulevard occupies and will be assessed S2OO to help pay for it. Then say the cost of the construction of the boulevard for that distance is S2OO, this bill assesses him one-half of that, and there is another SIOO. He will lose his lot, worth S4OO, and it will cost him S3OO cash, to do so.” By this time the friends of the bill were up in arms and they denied Mr. Taylor's statements as to pari-assessments. He claimed that those provisions were in the bill and an examination of the measure revealed the fact that great errors have been made in the copying of the bill sent to the Legislature. Many features which the committee decided not to have in tne bill and which were rejected for the very reasons that Mr. Taylor had advanced, were found to be embodied in the measure before the committee. It was also found that some sections of the old law which the committee had rejected w 7 ere in this bill and it was not at all as the committee agreed upon or intended. The committee was greatly chagrined that suSh mistakes should have been made in cop;**ng it and immediately a protocol was signed. It was found that tne only contention Mr. Taylor and the gentlemen lie represented had, after the provisions of the measure as it was intended were explained, was on the assessment, and Mr. Taylor thought 17> per cent, was high enough. The committee was inclined to agree with him and the gentlemen from the Commercial Club and other friends of the bill retired to lurcher dtscuss the matter with the opponents with bright prospects for leaching an agreeable understanding. Before tney retired Mr. Jordon said there should be some provision for damages and cited the property along Fail creek as that which should have this provision made for it. He said the plan of the boulevard contemplated that it should bo far above the level of the surrounding ground and that the expense of filling in this ground sufficiently to build houses thereon would be great. If houses should be built as it is at present, the boulevard would be on a line with the second-story windows. Furthermore, he said, it would prevent the owners from securing the revenues they new receive from the sand and gravel from Fall creek. This provision was not in tne bill and he thought it should be. The fi lends of the bill stated that such a provision tvas in the bill they intended to present. It was another mistake in the copying of it, they said. Those present who own property in the Fall-creek valley were thereupon satisfied and joined the others in a conference and explanations. The House committee will meet again Tuesday evening at 7.30 o’clock, when it is expected to ratify the treaty of peace which was expected to be completed yesterday. Rocoinniendntlon* to Leginlatiirec Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN SBURiG, Ind., Jan. 21.—At a meeting to-day of the Tax Reform league of this county a resolution was unanimously passed declaring that the league was heartily in accord with House bill No. 116 on township reform, and urged Representative Holcomb and Senator Iximbert to give it their support. The only clause that caused discussion was that in regard to the salary of trustees, the amount named being too small for the people of the township to secure good men to take charge of the office. The salary of slOl Is felt to be totally inadequate as a compensation to any man of ordinary business experience to disburse from $7,00) to slo,ouo annually and be at his office three days in each week, or 156 days each year. The incentive for "rake ott” would be far greater than under the present system. Hon. W. R. Pleak introduced a resolution calling on Representativ Holcomb and Senator Lambert to introduce a joint resolution calling for a constitutional convention for the purpose of revising the present Constitution, on the grounds that it, too, in many respects failed to meet the needs of the people, especially on the present jury system, ss in civil cases it requires a verdict of twelve men, when in other States a majority of eleven men could bring in a verdict. While in criminal cases Indiana is the only State where the jury is judge of the law and facts. Holcomb and Lambert were also requested to exist their votes in favor of any measure that would carry out Governor Mount’s recommendation concerning the Circuit Courts, and if there should be no bill before the Legislature they are requested and urged to prepare one and introduce it and urge its passage, as Governor Mount’s recommendation would reduce the annual expenditures of the courts and there would be a saving to the people by way of taxes. Note* of the Legislature. The ways and means committee of the House will endeavor to apply to all stale business the principles of private business and require that all money shall be paid into the suite treasury and checked out through the auditor’s office. This will be done whenever possible and the committee believes it will result in a great saving to the State. Mr. Fuller, of Lagrange, has under preparation a. bill which he will introduce into the House forbidding horse races, or races of other kinds, sports, games of chance and like amusements on Memorial day or any other day set apart for memorial services. A similar bill passed the last House, but failed in the Senate and Mr. Fuller will try it again. A mistake, was made in crediting Mr. Riehhorn with demanding the ayes and noes on the bill by Mr. Kirkpatrick regarding the use of railroad passes by judges and members of the Legislature. The demand was made by both Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr Eichhorn. but the demand of Mr. Kirkpatrick was the one recognized and the second recognized was that of Mr. Williams. The other motions were made by Mr. Eichhorn. The township bill will not come up for consideration in the House this week. The county bill is set for Tuesday for a. special order, but it will probably be peacefully accepted, as was the township bill. J'he committee of seven appointed by the Republican caucus to adjust the differences on the township bill so that its passage in some form may be harmonious, was given ten days in which to report and that will give the committee this week for its work? It is probable that the county bill will’ be dealt with in the same manner, although there are not as many objections to it as exist to the township bill. Pension* for Veteram. Certificates have been issued to the fol-lowing-named Indianians: Original—John R. Fludder, National Military Home. Marion, J 6; Ezekiel True (deceased), Jeffersonville. sl2; Nathan Finley. Huntington. sl2; Edwin W. High. Metumora, SB. Additional—Eli F. Stewart, Henryville, $4 to $6; Thomas J. Lough, Ladoga, $4 to $6. Restoration and Increase— (Special, Jan. 10) Charles Curry, Warsaw, $8 to sl4; John D. Vanlear, Garrett, $lO to sl7. Increase—Allen H. Stambaugh, Covington, $8 to $10: Robert S. Greer, Thelma, $6 to $8; Augustus Beyea, Elkhart, sl7 to $24; Granville J. Vaught. Lebanon, sl7 to $24; George W. Ervin, Brazil, $8 to $10; Henry Vandivier, Clay City, $8 to sl2; Leander Lawson, Sweetser, $6 to $8; Henry Luce, Waterloo, sl7 to $24. Reissue—Martin L. Fritz. Clay City, sl7; George Bumgerdner, South Whitley, s*; Thomas J. Rodman, Sullivan, sl2; John Noll, Morris, sl7; Mieajah Newby, State Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette, sl6. Reissue and Increase—John W. Mullin, Cromwell. $6 to $lO. Original Widows, etc—Florence A. Brownley, Indianapolis, $8; Mary J. True, Jeffersonville, $8; Margaret Conklin, Randolph, SS; Mary E. Bane, New Albany, $8; Mary V. Woodward, Newtonville, SB. latent in Invitation*. Washington Post. "T spent last summer at an obscure place in the Virginia mountains,” said the business woman to me day before yesterday, “and I took with me a maid whose home was somewhere near. One day she came to me and asked for a day’s leave. £ asked her where she was going, and she very proudly drew from her pocket a sheet of paper on which was written, with a superabundance of flourishesi “ ‘Miss Selina Jackson respectfully requests the honor of your company at the funeral of Mis* Amanda Juliana Jackson, Friday morning at Id a. in. Compliments of the corpse.’ ” There are now two cases of smallpox In the pesthouse at Fort Thomas, Ky. Private Nest wits stricken three days ago and another case developed Friday.

COMMON SENSE CURE PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES PERMANENTLY IIY CURING THE CAUSE, Remarkable Remedy Which I* Bring, in* Comfort to Thousand* of Sufferer*. Probably half the people who see this article suffer from piles. It is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People have it for years and just because it is not immediately fatal they neglect it. Carelessness causes no end of sufCarelessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages occur from no apparent cause and loss of blood causes death. Hemorrhages occur during surgical treatment, often causing death. Piles arc simple in the beginning and easily cured. They can be cured even in the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and completely. There Is only one remedy that will do it—Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the inflammation immediately, heals the irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces the swelling and puts the membranes into good, sound, healthy condition. The cure is thorough and permanent. Here are some voluntary and unsolicited testimonials we have lately received: Mrs. M. C. ninkley, 601 Mississippi street, Indianapolis, Ind., says: Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyance of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Cure ami Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief and in a short time a complete cure. Major Dean, of Columbus, 0., says: l W’ish to add to the number of certificates as to the benefits derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from piles for forty years and from itching piles for twenty years arid two boxes of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectually cured me. Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get it for you if you ask them to. It is one dollar per package and it is put up only by the Pvramid Drug Company, Marshall, Mich. Nasal /fZFuf? X. CATARRH KSH In all It* stage* there should be cleanliness. Y fEVtR Ely’s Cream Balm g* cleanses, soothes and heal* a the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drive* away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spread* over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying doe* not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cent* at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. OSTEOPATHY THE NEW SCIENCE OF HEALING. DEFINITION: Osteopathy (Greek *‘osteon, ,, bone; ‘'pathos,” suffering.) Legal: “A system, method or science of healing.” (See Statutes of the State of Missouri.) The human system is a machine capable of running for an indefinite length of time, unless interfered with by accident, dislocatlngs or a contraction of the muscles, obstructing the free nerv* force, the free circulation of the blood or other fluids of the body. The main arteries might h compared to rivers of blood throwing a branch to each muscle and organ In their course, while the veins gather up and return the venous blood to the heart. It will now be readily understcMw as the heart. Is a double pump driving the brood through the arteries and veins, that the contraction cf muscles throwing a pressure on the arteries or veins whiflli pass through, under or bo. tween them must certainly affect the heart and necessarily derange the entire system. THE BRAIN. The brain is a dynamo w'hich generates and transmits to each muscle and organ of the system, by way of the nerves, not only their sensory, but their motive power. Thus it will be understood that a pressure on any nerve breaking the nerve wave between the brain and any part would cause partial or complete paralysis of that part. Paralysis, constipation, torpid liver, or a lack of vitality in any part. NERVE CENTERS. Nerve centers have been discovered upon whUi a alight pressure of the haxsl will Instantly euro flux, cholera morbus, headache, or slow the action of the heart. Acting upon these principles, we cure both chronic and acute diseases often after every other known method has been tried and failed. The correct adjustment, of bones and their attachments, and through them reaching all parts and organs of the body, thus causing the free circulation of blood to every part and equal distribution of neive forces, so that diseased condition* are removed and health is the result. WHAT OSTEOPATHY HAS DONE. The simplest way of explaining the action of OSTEOPATHY is by citing some of the things we have done with it, as follows: ASTHMA—The lungs aro supplied with force by the pneumogastric nerves, the diaphragm by the phrenic. It is nearly always found that asthma is caused by a bone pressure on these nerves, and the disease is cured by elevating the "sternum.” or chest bone, and raising the ribs so the lungs can promptly exjiand within the chest walls, also by manipulating the nerves free of such obstruction and treating them into ability to perform their proper functions. Absolutely an jter cent, of all cases yield to this line of treatment. PARALYSIS is cured by a gradual waking into life of the dormant, tissues of the portion of the body paralyzed. This is done by Osteopethio stimulation of the paralyzed nerve, the treatment being direct to the ports affected, forcing the blood into the dead cells and aiding nature to gradually re-establish the connection with the brain and nerve centers. Statistics from the best medical authorities show that only 15 jer cent, are curable from the use of strychnine, phosphorous and other poisonous drugs, w’hich are always used In the treatment of these cases. Osteopathy cure* G 5 per cent. WHAT OSTEOPATHY WILL DO. This is the principle of Osteopathy: The Osteopath studies every nerve, muscle, bon* and tendon of the anatomy. He studies them far more thoroughly than the regular doctor—in fact, the. Osteopath's knowledge of physiology and anxitom.v should be iierfect to determine how the Osteopathic principles may be ap; lied to every case. When the organs are not morbid the principle can he applied, and a positive cure effected. Our examination and consultation is free, and If we cannot help you we candidly tel! you so. W. R. GEORGE, M. D.. D. O. Sixth floor, Stevenson building. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays by appointment. BVJS, GREAT REDUCTION ’ 19.W0 GOLD FISH, 5c and upward. ■*Y 800 HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES, Fine singers, *1.50; extra tine, $1.73 * Best Bird Seed, 7c per, package, or 3 for 25c. * Parrots, Mocking Birds, Red Birds and all other cage birds, rages, Kish Globes. Aquaria, Mock-ing-bird Food and all other goods cheapest and best. A $1.25 Brass Cage at 90c. 433 Massachusetts avenue. C. F. KLEPPER. Between Vermont and Michigan. VITAL STATISTICS—JAN. 21. Birth*. l<la and Rufus Phillips, 610 West Pearl street, girl. Rose and Thomas Hennesy, 910 North. Senate avenue, boy. Olile and Charles W. Owens, 2027 Columbia avenue, boy. Nettie and George Ammerman, Pine street, boy. Mamie and Harry Voshell, 1213 McLain street, girl. Athie snd Theodore Kluge, 1120 North Relsner street, boy. Hernadine and Frank J. Koeslera, 1229 South Meridian street, hoy. Clara and Delos A. Greenwood, 1418 St. Paul street, girl. Maggie and Frank Smock, 114 Traub avenue, boy. Dentil*. Adaline Powen, seventy-one year*, 1529 Orange street, exhaustion. Catharine Lewi*. pnen years, 1215 West Ray stieet, locomotor ataxia. William A. Wolf, twenty-three years, 713 Virginia avenue, pericarditis. Catherine Miller, liity-five years, 106 Arizona street, goitre. Marriage Live uses. • Wilman Denny and Mollie Avery. George C. Lewis and Hattie R. Richey. Harry Duncan and Nellie Craig. Building Permit*. A. C. Mueller, shop, 1516 East Tenth street, $l5O. Edgar Stuck, cittage. Prospect and St. Peter street, S9OO. # Lizzie Milam, frhtne house. New York and Richland streets, $1,200. Illustrious Grinin. Chicago Tribune. "How slangy Tennyson’s poetry is occasionally!” observed the girl in the fur jacket. "You’re prejudiced." replied the girl 1n the yellow buskins, "i never heard him accused of such a thing as that before." "You didn't know, perhaps, that he originated one .of tiic most odious slang phrases of the present day. Listen: " ’Love took up the harp of life, smote on ali its chords with might, Smote the chord of seif, that, trembling passed lu music—out of sight!' ”