Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1C01.

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THE II LlEftF.Il COMPANY Jt XVrnt WiA!injrton Street. 53 Orders per Week is Our Present Record FOR NEW -SUBSCRIBERS HAVE YOU HEARD r Or OC'IC New Residence Rates roi: Independent Line Call No. 212 CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY 05 West Olilo 5St. SPRING STYLES OF Stetsoii and Miller Hats NOW cjw sale. These Hats hre unexcelled in quality, style and workmanship. We are exclusive agents for the MILLER HATS! Danbury Hat Co., No. 8 EastVashington St. t You Cannot Exercise Too Much Care in the SELECTION OF DIAMONDS You must take the dealer's word for quality. You must place dependence in the dealer's judgment. Advertising brings customers to our store, but what we give them for their money and the way we treat then is what holds their trade. J. C. SIPE, dIEJG irtcr ot londs, Pooms 2, 3 and 4, 181- North Meridian St. Indiana ro i. n nn. WHY NOT? "Why not buy Gloves at u Glove Store? We have the oods, the styles, the quality. liest values in the! city $1.00, 51.25, $1.50, $1.75 and i2. l-rvr TIiomo Goods. lO HAST VASlIi.UIO. 3TIll-:i T. MARION CLUB ELECTION. Three Ticket Inj the I'leld Election Occur "Wciliicwdn.) . The Marlon Club election, which take place "WedtioHlay, has urou.'d r.rcat Interest. There ure three tickets hi tue U11, the regular, Independent and inemhirs' tickets. Several have elee, line d to run on the members' ticket, hut as the constitution provides that all tickets rnt::-t he posted t n daya prior to election, the hoard of director decided not to permit substitution of names. The hoard decided to use the Australian hallot i-ystein except that wlu re names appear on ijuire thaa out; ticket they fhall he added together and counted lor tho candidate. The tickets are now be lug printed and will appear on the ballot as follows: llegular Ticket-lTeyldent, John (J. KlrkWuod; llrst vice president. James M. Ee ith. rs; second vice iieMt nt. Illi.im A. Ujrardus; third ico prcsid. m. Law.-oit M. Harvey; Fecretary, lUrt J'. Uhl; treasurer, Thomas A. Wynn; directors, Pearl A. llavelick, John I.. Ketiham, sr., Charles O. Jtoeinhr, l-M win I L-d,,n, William ICoth.e; scret.mt at arms, l. un J. Cooper. Independent Ticket-1'iesM. nt. Merle X. A. Walker; first vice president, J. K. Shlde1. r; seeoiid vhe president, Linton A. Cox, third vice presldtnt, Alb rt Lean; secretarv, Wilhur W. h.iik; treasur-r, A. M. Ub.ssLrenner; directors, C L. Hare. O. 15. 11 nUrson, John W. liowlus, frei I ('. Gardner, Jcs'-ph E. Hogue; st recant at arms, l ied C. Kj pert, i MembeiV Ticket-rrcsLkr.t. Joseph 11. MuDVati (decllr."-s); l.rt vice president. Janus M. Leathers; Second vice priMilent, Edward Jt. fc-Vuin; third vice president. Dr. Homer Jor.es; Meretary Villi:r W. Dark; treasurer, Harold e Menw; directors. Leonard tf. Sar;,'( nt deelhns, IMward A. Strong. Charles o. K ml, r, Cavin I-. Payne (dt e iim i-i. J..hn L. JCetcham, tr.; tcrgeant at arms, End 15. Akin. mv Indiana Concern. Araons the articles oC Incorporation Hied yesterday there were two Indianapolis concerns. They were: The Nlehols-Krull Company, whohah- confectioners. The capital stock is $',-). The directors are W". J. Cannon. Alb. it Krull and Himer E Nichols. The M.'.'is-Neirncyer Lumber Company. No capital stock named. Directors. Andrew J. Neiir.eyer. George L. Muss ami Albeit Mctzer. The other incorporationtiled w re: The Colli; r Shovel and Stamping Ceinpany. of Wii.-hhtcn; capital stoik. ?.: directors. Austin V Cube. Ith hard C. D-ivis. L. Hush O'DonXicl! sr.d Frank M. HaJdwin. The national Remedies Company, of lUnssclear: capital s:i ck. m.o; dir;etors J. II. S. Hills. A. T. J.nir. 15. l in.Iig, J. A. Larsh and i A. Hs. Twenly-Secon! Cnt IlcicrtoiI. The twenty-second cas? cf smallpox was reported to the lard of Health yesterday, the patient beintr Lizzie Perry, aed twenty, residing In the second house eat of Fall creek, on Wayne street. The house is located but a short distance from the house of John Johnson, who was taken to the penthouse about three weeks a-n, surf rin with the worst eac of tr.nllpox the board- has ha I to content! w ith. There are s. ven per. ons n si lir.ir Jn the h use where Miss i'eiry Ilve.s, anil they have all b,-. n pi jeed under quarantine. Insurance cf'mp.mes Feil Indemnity R?"iln-t 1"'S by tire u;ou tho rame business principles that merchants tell &ouds to their customers. Prudtnt Inurance (ompanie? do not accept risk? upon :iuch bu'idirs as are kept In untidy shape or if the report of the inspector indicates that u tire Iiktiy to occur. . The Indianapolis ITre Insurance Company will insure your property, if upon examination the premies are found la good, tafe condition. JOHN" M, SPANN, Secretary. Iloce Ofllce, No. lu East Jarlat street.

DEAD IN FILTHY ROOM

t. w. siiahon, soMirmii: known AS (iCOlK.C THOMAS, FOl.ND. III AY If Wan In Another ltoom, So Alllleted thnt She Could ot Anrnvcr II Im IaiMt Call. BOTH WEEE CPIUH FIENDS SIIAUON l'ltOMADLV DILI) IMltLV yksi i::cii.v .Mo'tM.(i. lie AVn n t'riitiliinpr nml Spent Ilia Sloucy for Opium Found liy the Iollec Dend and lylnpr partly on a bod and resting partly on the lloor, amid filth indescribable, the police last nlht found the body of Thomas W. Sharon, well known n: George Thonms, In a small, dilapidated cne-?!ory brick building at C-1) I'ast I'earl street. In a room to the rear was his wife, sitting besido tho stove, with her elbow? resting upon its cdjje, unable to get up. from her chair. How Ion Sharon luul been dead Is not known. His wife said the last j-he heard of him was early j estcrday morning when he called to her and she was unable to rehpond. Ills budy was removed to the city norK'io and she was taken to the City Hospital. Sharon was about sixty years of age, and his wifo says sho Is thirty-five. They hail lived In that house for many years and In tho vicinity for twenty years. She said they wero married twenty years ago, and that she came from Galena, 111. Sharon was white and she was always thought to be a lu-grcss, but she said last night that she was half Indian and half Portuguese. The hoiiso presented a picture of utter desolation and tilth. The rooms wtre filled with trunks, broken furniture, boxes and ether things piled upon each other and coveted with dust, which appeared as if It had been there for many years. Tho only semblance of order to bo seen was in several boxes wluro the envelopes and papers In connection with Sharon's pension had been carefully laid away in regular order as received. Several small boxes were lllhil with the papers and In borne the dust had helped Jill the space not occupied by tho papers. On the lloor was dust nearly nn huh in thickness. On boxes, and on the lloor In both rooms were remnants of such meals as the couple could provide. llOTIf OPICM FIKNDS. liotP. were opium fiends. Sharon for mary years was a familiar figure about tho streets near where he lived, being many times a ihiy found leaning, under the lnlluence of the drug, against buildings and telephone iolcs. He had for years been driven from one drug store to another, no cue caring fur his trade, although he was a liberal purchaser oftthe drug. Nothing seems to be known of his earlier history, except that he served during the civil war with Company C, of the Thirtysixth Jteglinent. Indiana Volunt ers, and was a pensioner, drawing $2 per month It was the Impression among persons llvtng near him that he had several months" t'go drawn a large sum of back pension money. He never talked of the woman who claims to be his wife and she was seldom seen on the streets. Some twenty years a co he attracted attention by his dress, which, consisted of good though Ill-titling ('a thing and a silk hat. He traveled about the couatty surrounding Indianapolis siil-Irr-T i mint for mending broken china and ybisMvare. During recent yais he had p.. Id Lut little attention to his bu-lness and mo. t cf hl time was spent In th house or nrout d the drug stores. It was said of him il at many years ago when he would com lerne and llnd his wife in the back yard he would drive her Into the house by throving bricks at her. Wh.it became of ids back pension and h!s current, pension money 1 not known, unless It was all spent lor opium. Sharon 1 said never to nave gone into a saloon, mm it Is known that little or hothint was spent for food and clothing. For ivany years he had habitually carried away the waste food from the restaurants aad H.ist lind hotels ami boarding houses. Sharon was unusually talkative whin slightly under the InUueiice of the drug, but several person- to whom ho talked much satd thev remembered that he never spoke of las jast. except vaguely. Hi death, his wife. said, was probably caused by heart and kidney trouble. She b alllicted with acute rheumatism and pleuilsy. Sharon's relatives are unknown. MATILDA KILLIAN'S DEATH. The Coroner Su It "Vn CntiMeil ly .Morphine l'olftonhig;. Matilda Kllllun, eighteen years of age, died yesterday morning, at 210 Adelaide street, where she lived. Her ileath was thought to be due to morphin poisoning, although it is not known .win ther she took an overdose or took It with suicidal Intent. She retired Friday night earlier than numbers of tho family with whom she lived ar.d in a despondent mood. Dispensary physicians were called early yesterday morning, but were unable to revive her. A search of he r room revealed nothing which gave evidence of poison. On her person was found a letter from Faul V. Iloblnson. Indicating trouble of some sort. He was lavish in his use of loving word' and promises and askel her to confide In him. Iloblnson became ejulte well known about a year ago. when he shot his wife in the olhce ef a lawyer where she was employed, for which he svrel a year In the county jail. Mfss Killian came hero from Salem. Ind.. where her father resides, several months ago, and recently was employed at the library restaurant. t'orontr Jtrayton returned, last night, a verdict of death by morphine poisoning. ADDISON IIADLSY DEAD. He Pouniled the Hadley Industrial School for (Irls. Addison Hadley, founder of tho Hadley Industrial School for Girls, at Hadley, Ind., thirty miles west of this city, died yesterday morning at his home. Ho was seventy years of age and although he had lived for fifty years In Hendricks County, he was very well known here. He was born In North Carolina. He was a Quaker and very industrious. He was very suc-ce-ssful in bu.-iniss and left much propel ty. which will go to the school he founded live years aero through the W. C. T. C. Ills wife was gr atly interested in the home and rendered much assi.-tance. The funeral, which will be held to-morrow from the family home, will be attended b many of the local members of the W. C. T. P. Parrl!i Secures Iteveng;e. Through the efforts of the North Indianapolis Antl-roadhouse League, Joseph Parrish's license was revoked by Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court. Parrish's place of business is at the corner of Udell street and Northwestern avenue, and ther also 1 tho street-car landing used by North Indianapolis people. Parrlsh has a certain sense of humor, in its grim form, end yesterday he caused the ptreet-car landing to be removed. According to th3

residents of tire suburb. Farrish then amused himself by standing In the doorway of his saloon and laughing as weary pilgrims from the city got off the cara and floundered about in the mud.

A UNIQUE AGREEMENT. Margaret !Vn)nn Turn Her I'roperty Over to Marlon Trunt Company. Margaret Nolan yesterday transferred her property, valued at 13T0, to the Marlon Trust Company to manage for her. She Is a widow, her husband having been killed several years ago, and was left a considerable estate. A number of unprofitable Investments were mado by her and upon suggestion she decided to turn all the property over to the Trust company, which will have full management, with power to sell, transfer or Invest as It s:es tit. The agreement covers nine typewritten pages. Another provision of the transfer Is that when she dies the Trust company shall retain control of the property for her son, T. C. Nolan, who has spent three years In tho Alaska gold lields. Ho can only get poss sslon of tho property as tho Trust Company deems him competent to manage it and It may be given him a piece at a time to test his ability In handling his own a If airs. ADMIRAL BROWN" HOME hi: was caIjLhd to Washington to CJ1VI2 a ui:iusitio.. The lle.cent I'Hcrnncesi of Admiral Siuiipiuu C.rently Deplored hy Admiral llrown. Admiral George llrown returned from Washington at noon yesterday. Ho went to the national capital to give his deposition before the United States and Chilean claim commission in the case of the Chilean steamer Itata, which during the revolution In Chile, in lMd, ran away from the harbor of Santiago, while in the custody of a United States court. During his visit In Washington the admiral naturally dropped in at the Navy Department and mingled with his old friends. In a talk last night at his home in Woodruff Place ho threw a great deal of light on the letter written by Admiral Sampson a few days ago concerning which so much has been printed. The "letter" turns out to havo been in reality some Indorsements made by Admiral Sampson upon a letter from Gunner Morgan transmitted to the Navy Department. "During mv stav in Washington." said Adndral Itrown, "I met many naval olll- j cers, and e very one with whom I talked lette-r of the gunner was aildressed to Admiral Sampson In the matte r of his Indorsements on the lettt r of Gunner Morgan. Tho letter of the gunm r was udressed to Admiral Sampson and merely askvd his aid in the event of tho naval appropriation bill, when it became a law, authorizing a certain number of gunners commissioned as ensigns. "Morgan's letter was not an application for advancem tit. and why Aelmlral Sampson referred It to the Navy De-partine-nt I am at a loss to understand. It is. however, more strange to in?' that Admiral Sampson should have gone out of his way to write t h Indorsements, as he must have known that tho Navy De partment, and bth naval committees approved of the proposition to promote a limited number cd' warrant oflicrs to ensigns. The indorse tm nts of Admiral Sampion can only bo construed as an uncalled-for criticism on the action of the department and eif Congress. Til!-: WRONG HYPOTHESIS. "Had Admiral Sampson re ferred only to the want of technical education of the warrant officers as unfitting them for commissions he would have be-n right so far as the majority of warrant oiIic.rs is concerned. These olliccrs are very Important and valuable men in tho organization f the personn 1 of the navy and must be men who are specially educated and trained in the practical part of the Ir profession. They are not supposed to know much of the theoretical part as taught at tho Naval Academy. Tin re- may be In a few cases kouio who know something of practical navigation, but th re Is not one who can pass the examination required for ensigns. "Admiral Sampson made the mistake of objecting to warrant olliccrs being nmimlssloiied as e-nslgns on th" ground of their soeial epialltles ahd standing, for it Is Wed! known that some of our ablest and most e ftlcb nt olliccrs were poor boys, with no standing socially among the; four hundre'd when the-y were appointed cade ts to the Naval Academy. The education given tlws? boys Is not in any way calculated to make Miobs ef the m, and It doe s not do so. "Ailmlrnl Sampson has been regarded as the be-st eipllppcd edlice r In tiler se rvice ami one who has ma lo very few mistakes, but I elon't think there Is one officer in tho n rvleo who eau er "vlll support him In his vb ws as e-xpre-ssed in the indorsements to which 1 hae re ferred. Of my own knowlcelgc I can say that Aelmlral Sampson lias been in very poor health tor some years and that he Is now a very sick man, and, considering this fact, I. for one", feel that he Is entitled to sympathy and that his recent writings have emanated from a mind diseased. "I hae said this much about this lamentable affair," uddeel Admiral Drown, "because! it was the prlncip.il subject of discussion In Washington, particularly in tho Senate and Houe of Iti presentatlves, and In my opinion has lone tb navy much InJury in the estimation of our national legislators." ANNUAL BANQUET. Programme of Toast for Friendly fcon.H of St. Patrick. Tho Friendly Sons of St. Tatrlek will meet to-day at 3 p. m. at th Grand Hotel to make final arrangements for their annu il banquet, which will be held at tho Grand Hotel, March IS, at 8 p. m. The speakers' committee announced the following toasts and responses: "Tho Day We Celebrate," lit. Rev. D O'Donaghue. "American Citizenship, Its Rights. Du ties, and Obligations." Michael Foley, Crawfordsville. "Jrlshrmn in tho Revolutionary War," Charles It. Williams, city. Song, -she Is Far from Land," Miss Kathleen Martin, city. "The Ladies," William P. Preen, Ft. Aayne, I ml. "Our Own Pelovcd Imlima," Governor Winlitld T. Durbin. "America." Frank B. Parke, city. "Our Army and Navy," Admiral George Itrown, city. Smg. selected, Miss Kathleen Martin. "Indianapolis, tho Beautiful," Thomas Taggart. Toastmaster, Simon P. Sheerin. The hamplet promises to be the most successful ever held by the Friendly Sons, and no expense has been spared by the committee to insure their guests an enjoy able evening. All members are expected to attend the meeting to-day and procure their tickets. The names of Invited guests must be presented to the committee at this meeting. CIt' Xow Has n Balance. City Controller Johnson said yesterday th a t he will not have to recommemi tho passage of an ordinance for a temporary loan to meet February bills, as the city now has a balance cf nearly J'v.00, due to the efforts, of County Treasurer Koelme In colle-cting delinquent taxes. Mr. John son said the county treasurer has been so successful In collecting unpaid taxes that it will not be necessary for the city to borrow money ror several month?. Co m in I mm I on lned. Adjutant General Gore yesterday Issued commissions to Thomas IZ. Cathro as sec ond lieutenant of Company C, Second Infantry of. this city, and to John P. Shockney as first lieutenant, and Charles C. I'ariy. second lieutenant of Company I, Second Infantry, of Union City. A new XZL'i Piano fcr tlCj at 7zlzz:c

HOTEL DEAL CLOSED

clayfopl iiothl company's tkxyi:ak lea si: ox iioti:l i:.(;lisii. The Deal Alno Include the Purchase of the Three Year ' Leaae of Interstate Hotel Company. AN ANNUAL RENTAL OF $20,000 CA PTA IX i:Xf2LISII WILL MAKK EXti: x s i vi: im pk o v i : 3i i: xts. Henry XV. Lawrence "Will Mnnnsre the Hotel and Take Charge at Once Deal Promoted by P. XV. Hays. Tho option which was given by Messrs. Crlley, Fiery and Jackson, of tho Interstate Hotel Company, proprietors of the Hotel i:nglith, to Dr. Franklin Hays, representing the members of the Claypool Hotel Company, was accepted last night after a protracted meeting of the Interested parties at the Bates House. As soon as the papers relating to the deal have been drawn up the hotel will formally pass from its present management to tho control of tho new company. Tho Interstate Hotel Company held a lease from Captain Fngllsh, owner of tho block, and this instrument had threo years yet to run. Tho deal includes not only the purchase of tho unexpired term of the old lease, but tho execution by Captain English to tho new organization of a new lease to run ten years from the time tho hotel changes hands. Under tho terms of the new lease the rent of the hotel property will be $1R,H) tho first year and ?20,C',0 each year thereafter. Henry W. Lawrentce, the present proprio-, tor of tho Bates House, will be the president of the new company and manager of the Knglish Hotel. Captain Knglish has agreed to make extensive architectural improvements, at a very considerable expedlture, and new features will be Introduced which will make the hotel one of the most attractive hosteliies in tho West. It is understood that tho new company, which will be distinct from tho Claypool Hotel Company, has ample financial backing, and that a large amount of money will be expended in providing tho hotel with new decorations and furnishings. Dr. Hays stated that it is the intention of tho new company to opeiato the hotel throughout the entire period of the lease as a strictly first-class house, one of which the city may be Justly proud. The details oi the transaction, Including the incorpora tion of the new company, tho names of the stockholders and the particulars of the reconstruction of tho building, have not been completed, but will be announced within a very lew days. It Is understood that the new company will be reorganized with a capital stuck of Sluu.000. most of which has been paid In. MORE WITNESSES HEARD. They AH Aree h to Mix Kccly (jooel Mh nit uinc il t. cTho investigation cf the affairs of the Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison was continued yesterday morning, tho first witness being Mary McDougal, who has been in charge of tho kitchen and dining room at tho institution for he at ly ten years. She' testlfieel that tho food was well cooked at the kitchen and the dining-room was kept "clean and tidy." The witness had seen girls whipped on the legs with a sewing-machine strap, but hal never known of any marks being left as the result of the whippings. Miss Keely, the witness testified, was always kind to the Inmates f tho Institution and conslderato to the; edliccrs. To the best ef heT kllowle Ige. the witness had ne-ve r seen Miss K edy under the inlluenee of any drugs. The witness Tiad seen girls whipped at the institution during tho last year, but none, n far as she could remember, within tho last six months. Tho next, witness, Louisa Richards, bad been an employe of the Institution for the last fifteen years, having worked In all r the various lepartnicnts. The Institution was kept very cle an, she said, and the general control und disciplines wer excellent. The morns w re well nlrel and lighted, the bidding of the best, and everything was kept In gol order. The re was very little vermin about th! place. Miss Kocly's treatment of the girls, tho. witness declarel, was kind and eonsldrate and she was agreeable and affable to tho officers. Miss Itlchards said there had never b.-en any cruel and Inhuman punishment inlllct'd at tho institution, and she had hoard some of the teachers complain that Miss Keely was not severe enough in her punishments. He len P. Craig, a hospital ofTlcer In the Institution, said the sii k w ere well taken care of and the rooms were airy and well lighted. Miss Kee-ly, the witness said, was always kind to the sick and was pleasant with the girls ami officers. The committee will nuet again to-morrow evening, when It Is thought the taking of testimony will be cuncludeel. THE ZOO'S CLOSING DAY. An Vnusnally LnrRc Crowd, Hay and livening:. Tho attendance at tho Zoo yesterday was tho largest since It opened In this city. For the first time people were actually turned away. From 0 o'clock in tho morning until 11 o'clock at night tho big auditorium was thronged. Among the visitors yesterday wero Governor Durbin and wife, his private secretary. Colonel Wilson: Attorncj General Taylor, ami other prominent Indiana people. It was previously announced that yes tcniay would be the last day of public performance at the Zoo, and this accounts tor the unprecedented attendance. F. C. Rostock was requested at a late hour to continue public performances, and he con sented to give nightly exhibitions until tho close, of the season. Iast night the newspaper fraternity were entertained by "Doc" Waddcll as Mr. Rostock's personal guests. ALARM SYSTEM BALKED. As a Ilciiclt Joseph HIcc Home XVaa Destroyed ly ITre. The home of Joseph Rice, at 27 Forest avenue, was almost wholly destroyed by fire last night, which starte! from an over heated stove about 9 o'clock. The loss was estimated at $l,2o). The alarm system failed to work prop erly and it was not until the tower watch man, some minutes later, discovered the tire, that the department was able to as certain Its location. The fire had then gained such headway that It was almost impossible to save the building. Authority Limited to the City, Tho city attorney yesterday gave an opinion to the Board of Works that It had no power to go beyond the city limits in ordering the vacating of streets. The board desired to open State avenue from the Belt railroad to Walker street, outside the city limits. Attorney Kern also gave an opinion concerning the vacation of the first alley west of Almont street. He held that, should the alley be vacated, ths property would revert to Lv.; Inüin-i

Lumber and Veneer Company, as the company had originally granted the land for pubiic use. JUUPED FROM THE BRIDGE.

Herman Hemel, Who Once XVorked Here, Dead nt Cincinnati. Herman Hensel, a veteran German newspaper man, committed suicide at Cincinnati yesterday by jumping from the Suspension bridge into the Ohio river. He was seventy years old and came west from New York about thirty years ago, and was for a short time during 1ST3 a reporter on the German Telegraph, of this city. He also taught German at the ZIon Church School, on Ohio street, and afterward became the telegraph editor of the Telegraph. He was a great sportsman, and after leaving here was appointed lislv commissioner iit Cincinnati, which position he held for many years. He was also engage! in newspaper work In that city. In a note left to the coroner he asked that his body be given to a medical college. THE BILL IN THE HOUSE Gi:EIlAL A1TKOP1HATIOX 3ICASURK A SPECIAL ORDER. Its Consideration Will liebln ToMorrtnv Afternoon A (ood Financial Showing. The general appropriation bill, which has been prepared hy the ways and means commltte of the House and financo committee of the Senate, was Introduced in the Houso yesterday by Representative King, chairman of tho ways and means committee, and made a special order of business for to-morrow afternoon. The bill covers nearly thirty typewritten pages, and it Is expected it will be passed substantially as Introduced. It is thought the bill will be passed with comparatively few changes. Tho total amount recom mended for appropriation Is nearly $100.000 less than that made in the appropriation bill of tw'o years ago. The general provision of the bill for the disbursement of the funds differs from former appropriation bills in the following particular. It provides that no moneys shall bo paid to any state, benevolent, ed ucational or charitable Institution unless the property of tho institution shall belong to tho State. This section particularly affects Purdue University and the State University at Rloomlngton. both of which are held by boards of trustees in tho name of the State. If this provision of the bill is adopteel it will be necessary for those institutions, before they can get their appropriations, to become the property of the State. There have been but few Increases in the salaries of the state officers and their deputies. Tho salary of the Governor's privato secretary has been increased from Jl.soo to $2,400; the salary of the deputy attorney general, C. C. Hadley, from 11,800 to $2,k, and that of the chief clerk of vital statistics in tho office of the State Hoard of Health from $:w to $1.000. All other salaries remain as they were. C. K. Shively has been allowed $2'3 and II. C. Pettlt $72.20 for expenses Incurred as members of the Morton monument com mission. Senator Inman was allowed $2, Senator Miller $110, and Knator Agnew $110 as mem bers of tho Vlnrcnnes university com mission. Other claims allowed were: Henry T. 10 for sprinkling In front of thu Statehouse; John R. Hartzell. $354 08 compromise' for his claim of $r.'äV)0 for prop erty destroyed by reason or action or Mate Hoard of Live Stock Sanitary Commission; GeorgD II. Pennington, $2,200 In payment in full for ln.lCles reeelvee! in service of the State as colonel of tho First Regiment of Infantry, Indiana National Guard; Kllzr.be'th GormJey. $1) In compromise of her claim for expenses as commissioner to the Atlanta exposition, ami the sum of $4,005 is made available at once to tho Western Paving and Supply Company for paving in front of the Stntchouse, postofilco and courthouse In this city. Tho Htnte Ponrd of Regents of tho Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument is allowed $10.(M). Tho appropriations for all of tho benevolent, educational and pemal institutions havo be en published In the Journal heretofores DiiiiIiip'm Celebrated Hat at Scaton's Hat Stur FLORIDA. SPHCIAL Via C II. A I). Hy. Leaves every Monday and Thursday nt G:l.r p. m. Arrive- Jacksonville next evening. Only one night out. Insure with German Flr Insurance of Indiana. General offices 23 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horso JAXES'S Dustlesa Oats. New Century Calurrnrh. run iUartnc Dnmore and Yo.t typewriter represent In vnrle-J coraMnatlons the hlghrit development of tne. writer construction. I'MTHD TVl'EWIUTEit ANU SL'1'l'MK.S COMl'ANV, Monument pla:t und East Market. Phone ISO. Puy It. Try It. You will never chaneo your brand. Cook's Imjrial Kxtra Dry Champagne, never falls to pleawe. In All America PiitAhlUhed You will not find dealers in Diamonds who select their gems with greater care than wc elo. Oar prices are made with the greatest degree of fairness, and our guarantee is gilt-edged. We are always ready to show our assortment, whether you wish to 'purchase or not. juIiusCWaUcSgon INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. OOOO OOOO 1 A Timely Word O o o o o We are equipped with our Planing Mill ' lor any fine Special Work If you want quality, confer with us. Wm. Eaglesfield Co. Lumber and O Nineteenth St. and Lake llrle & West- Q O era IL lt. Both Phone 170. a OOOO OOOO

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Spring ill. MM

High GradePerfectIy Tailored. They come in Coverts at ... . $12.50

Meltons at. Vicunas at

Whipcords at ....

. Serges at . Broadcloths at . .

No house in America shows such an Assortmcut of Rich Tailored Suits. CHILDREN'S SUITS 3, 4 and up to 12year ages, in Serges, all shades.

MINK'S.

ft t l PL V. L Sin r. OFFICE HOURS: . O to 2. A. AI. 1 to 5 F. m.

Dr. Emerson Druley,

-w- -mr

EYES

OPTICIAN Specialist in Optics

af!

229 2 Massachusetts Avenue. Half Square Northeast of Deni.on Hotel. Advance in Optical Science

i: J Eyes examined withg s out drugs; modem ini strumcnts and methods. Professional, not store work. Complete record la every case. i J tf tf I tf tf tf

Well llßlitod nnl ruljicilt nml only exclusively optical of.Ioe- In tli city. Low. st prices e-onsiM.Mit with -;ei fill, rems-hMtt lus mtvIcc and K'ni inot'-rlal. In a p.inlon111)1 urntnicil weinl, th fccle'iiee of optics, not merely em n einn:i r-l.tl i;iK, l;it a piofe-sslonal Manellug that has the- unniall:lcl lnlr iii lit and iiiflei-n-i" .f .- ! I u physicians and cltle ns to coinnii nl lts If to an lnt lllm nt and liTimln.itln puMu. o rc.ui-,'iw'ric ?c ixviti:i

tf tf. tf k 'A A -A A ;i A A U A A A A 'A A "A ON THE

STYLE QUALITY PRICE ' Arc Three Essential Features Embodied In Our Mammoth Stock

O N T H E C I R C L E

I. T.B

Carriages, A utomobiles and Bicycles

ON THE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS llk. KITLUTOKO and VANCI. owner ef the Union Patnle- IKnLel e,t:i- . 1 de-elded to make; I ndlanapol! the lr future, home. Continently this v ill tu- th It i: i tin oIJlcc and under the ir personal supervision. It U th el-ire f thi maiuicn. nt t . it . w ho have had work lone at this oitlce s!iuld call and have a tue c.a mine d, a i.d if n- i found entirely satisfactory It will he: freely done over. Te pli uM' und s iti v m. nil :uways bu the earnest endeavor of this olllec, and a written guarante e to that e I!. . 1- e: . u.

Note These Orlelnal Trice;: (Jold Crowns U; Porcelain Crowiis.i Ul'; iliid-o V r!:, $3.01; Fill In k'-vW. Examination Free, Extracting Fre-e. Lri'ly Attendant. (Ie rman Spoken, llrlng this Ad. It is good for 5 k r cent clUcemnt

Cor. Circle unel Market I!it of Monument. GHOUND FLOOK. NO STLPrj TO CLIMII. OLD PHONE sj).,.

rPHLIS SMOKERS IP IS IS EMS K

BECAUSE THE JOBBERS PROFIT IS ADDED TO THE QUAIJTY F. lt. IlICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS ST. LOCI9. MO. UNION MADO.

2klflSM IN, KUE WHITNI2Y

EXPERT CORSETIERES. CORSETS FITTED AND PADDED. 44 North Illinois Street.

A Smoker's Pleasure in a Good Cigar is Fully Satisfied in the

Full-Weieht

PATTON BROS., Sole Distributers, 104 South Meridian Street.

B.BURFORD. J?? I ft v -- V V . , r.

VI T-v

Rink's.

$12.59 $15.00 $15.00

. . $15.00 .... $20.00 9. 1 KU K K K K , K K v Evenings and

v Vrrov vi Sundays JV--' I5y Appointment.

GLASSES FURNISHED. No lo'Stock-oter thecounter -fit yourself way. Glasses ground to suit the Individual requirements. Frames fitted from face measurements. 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'A 'A CIRCLE o N T il E

earsey Vehicle 0

I R C L i; CIRCLE i Full Set of Teeth ((uarantced In writing 1" ye ars) i r a, pi amos AT REASO.NACLC FIMCES AND EASY TEXMS

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