Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901.

j(V v3 share hall remain unis?ue,l, and hall be issued hereafter for money or prop'rtv, as may he determined. The State received a bonus of SIS.Cu". oh the additional capital. The peron. interest?.! In the company re: Theodore N. L'.y. Uryn ilawr; Eff.npham Morris. Lower Merlon townsiilo, Montgomery county; Frank J. Kirth, Philadelphia; Leonard llanna. Cleveland; J. Iwher Welch, Philadelphia: Ce.r;e F. Hier. Heading; Kdvrard T. Htotebury, Powell fetackhoue, Phlladelihia: John Yv Tnwnnd, Ilryn Mawr. V. '. Kobinson is the secretary and treasurer. A3u:iiic:a, iusma, ciii..

Irof. CdunrU 5nm Think Tliey 'Will lie the Three (irrnt Power. VIENNA. Au?r. .-Prof. Kduard Sue?s, the rminfnt pubUci-t and paleontologist, has Kiven an Interview respecting the Industrial and political preponderence or the United States that attracts much attention, especially as It confirms the antiAmerican views of continental manufacturers and economists. The professor, surcylnsr international relatione from the standpoint cf a political philosopher, obtorvfs that while the French revolution was occasioned by the abuses of the privileged classey, the present situation has been canned by a revolution of material condition. The tlecllnlng national sentiment should be replaced by a movement for the common defence of the central European states against the American trusts which are moving to conquer the torelgn market more surely than they tould be- conquered tiy battleship?". The American balance of trade has reached an unparalleled figure. It wa a serious question if the present political unit of central iluropo were strong enough to make an effective defense, taking into account the physical conditions. The present ?hiftinr rf the center of gravity of the worlds forces would create three preat units China. 'Russia and America. When China was equipped with railroads the people would find that she had the capable merchants mid the cheapest labor. lUissla would have tii larR&t army and be the greatest peasant state. Kuropean capital v.ould flow to the Cnited States and would be an Important increase of her economic prosperity. Of the three, the United States had decidedly the lead. Its policy was commercial aggression, beyond doubt, and Hates like the American Union and Ilussia had grained far more In the way of the mobilization of their powers from the construction of railronda than such countries as CJermany and Fr;jjice. MRS. BECKHAM IMPROVING. L'nle There He nn AdTere Chnnse She May Hecover. FRANKFORT, Ky., Auk. 22. Physicians attending Mrs. J. C. V. Beckham, the wife of the Kentucky Governor, pronounce her very much Improved to-night. Her temperature has been normal since noon arel Eh."; was able to eat a light meal at 2:30 this afternoon. She has slept Intermittently throughout the day and rested well all of the time. If. conditions do not chango within twenty-four hours her recovery Is looked for. At S o'clock this evening Mrs. Beckham's temperature rosu to 1j12. The physicians consider this reaction of little consequence, and think that the crisis has passed. Negro Iluslue LeaKue. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Interesting testimony as to the gradual but certain rise of the colored man In business and industrial pursuits was given to-day at the second eeeslon of tho National Negro Business League, in Handel Hall. The keynote of the entire proceedings was the ability of the negro to overcome obstacles and to lead a successful and satisfactory career. Some of the men who took part in the discussions were slaves thirty-five years ago. Others were of a later generation and had acquired a business and general educations. Officers will be chosen to-morrow. Mr. Stiftan Field Critically III. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 22. Mrs. Susan Field, widow of the lata Justice Stephen J. Field, of the United States Supreme Come is critically ill. Her sister, Mrs. Cioo Mtt-Smith. is hurrying across the continent from Washington to see her and several physicians have been in consultation In an endeavor to save her life. Mrs. Field Is a sufferer from heart trouble and other complications. She is over seventy years of age. WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Fair To.I)ay and To-Mor-row Cooler on Saturday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Forecast for Friday and Saturday : For Indiana Generally fair on Friday and Saturday; cooler on Saturday; winds becoming fresh northerly. For Illinois Generally fair on Friday and Saturday; cooler on Saturday in western and southern portions; winds becoming fresh northerly. For Ohio Showers on Friday; Saturday fair; light southerly winds, shifting to westerly, i 1 Local Observation on Thursday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ta. m..29.9S 72 87 South. Pt.cl'dy. .00 tp.m..20.!'3 7S 66 S'west Cloudy. .T Maximum temperature, SI; minimum temperature. 70. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Aug. 22: Temp. Fre. Normal 72 Moan : 77 .10 .T .10 Departure departure since Aug. 1 2'.i Departure since Jan. 1 136 8.90 Flus. IUCIIARD U. SULLIVAN. Observer. Temporarily in Charge.

Yesterday Temperature. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga S 70 68 Bismarck. N. I) r.2 SI 82 Buffalo. N. Y 7 S 74 Calgary, N. W. T .?S Chicago. III.., 70 M 72 Cairo. Ill M S2 80 Cheyenne. Wyo 4 Kl 80 Cincinnati, 0 70 8 7 Concordia. Kan P0 M Davenport, la 70 M 7S Des Moines, la 70 ft 71 Galveston. Tex 72 S2 80 Helena. Mont R2 W S2 Jacksonville. Kla 74 K 78 Kansas City, Mo en M 82 Little Rock. Ark tW 80 $2 Marquerte. Mich 72 6 Memphis. Term.... 72 8S 84 Nashville. Tenn f 81 76 New Orleans. I,a 74 St 7S New York city 71 St 1 North Platte, Nob M 8 76 Oklahoma. O. T 72 I4 8 Omaha. Neb iw 80 7S Pittsburg. Pa 72 1 74 Ciu Appelle. N. W. T 44 70 54 Itapid City. S. D M M so Bait Lake City Ö S2 8S St. Loui. Mo 72 Wv Pt. Paul. Minn M li 74 Springfield. Ill M W 8.0 PprinKtleld. Mo 70 M 82 Vicksburg. Miss 72 S 82 Washington. I. C 72 SS Ira

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Aug. SI. Arrived: SarIlnlan, from Glasgow: I;itrlcia. from Ham burg. Boulogne and Plymouth. Sailed: Friederich der Grosse, for Bremen, via Southampton ; Columbian, for Hamburg, via Plymouth end Cherbourg; La Gacogne, :or Havre. QITKISNSTOWN. Aug. 22. Arrived: Belrenlar.d. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool Sailed: Germanic, for New York; Westernand. for Philadelphia; both from Liverpool LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22. Arrived: Males le, Celtic and Nomadic, from New York; ew Kngland. from Boston. Sailed: Vanouver, for Portland. PLYMOUTH. Aug. 22.-Arrlved: Auguste Metoria. from New York for Cherbourg lid Hamburg, and proceeded. BR KM EN. Aug. 22-Arrlved: Kaiserin farie Theresa, from New York, via South mpton and Cherbourg. HAMBURG. Aug. 22 Arrived: Tennsyl anla, from New York, via Plymouth and 'herbourg. NAPLES, Aug. 22.-Arrived: Werra. from few York, via Gibraltar, for Genoa, and Toceeued. ROTT BR DAM, Aug. 22. Sailed: Amterlam, fur New ork. via Boulogne Sur Mer. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 11. Sailed: Empress r cnina, rroru iiouß-uong, for Vancouver LIZARD. Aug. 22. P25 a. ni. Paused tretaarne, from New York, for Havre. LONDON. Aug. 22,-Arrlved: Marquette, roni ;rw i nrx,

GLASGOW, Aug. 22. Sailed: cr Boston. I

Peruvian,

GRETNA GREEN NO MORE

J I ; F F K It S O " V 1 1 , 1 , hi .f l,ON(diIl A MECCA FOR MAHKYIVG PI Iii It I .MS. Fort Wayne Firm Bankrupt Henry County .Man' I. o Colored Masons Election Suicide of a Boy. Special to the Indianapoh Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 22. County Clerk Carr decided late this evening that he was In the wrong in Issuing marriage licenses to nonresidents, and will In the future refuse to do so, which will end the controversy between the attorney general and the county clerk. The result of this decision is that Indiana's Gretna Green is no more. Clerk Carr's decision was expedited by a letter which he received to-day from Attorney General Taylor, demanding that tho clerk comply with hN order that the law be observed as to the granting of licences to nonresidents, and this afternoon Deputy Clerk Hanlon received a message from Clerk Carr, who is in the country, ordering him to l..sue no more licences where (he female applicant lives beyoncTtho corders of Clark county. Magistrate Hause said to-day: "It mak s little difference to me what Is done about the marriage law. 1 am well enough fixed. I expect to go to Europe in a short time to spend sdx months. I shall keep my matrimonial signs up, for It will advertise my business." James Keigwin, son of the late Ephraim Kelgwin, who" married lO.uoO couples, said he expected to take down his matrimonial sign. One otlicial who Is greatly pleased with the investigation into the marrying industry started by the attorney general is Judge J. K. Marsh. Judge Marsh has often expressed his displeasure at what he believed was perjury being almost dally committed under his very eyes, and will welcome any move that will put a stop to the practice and punish the guilty parties. Many times matrimonial runners swear to the ages of people whom they have never before laid their eyes upon, and the first acquaintance they had with them was when they stepped from a ferryboat a few minutes before in search of a magistrate to marry them. Many times it has been proven that the parties were not of marriageable age, and ndlctments are now resting against sev eral former "runners" for false swearing. To-day Charles B. Scott, clerk of Floyd county, at New Albany, refused marriage licenses to six young men and young women who had traveled from the Interior of Kentucky to marry because the young women had not been residents of the county for thirty days preceding the marriage, as required by the statutes of Indiana. OVER JM(H STOLEN. Henry County Veteran Suffers Loss of ix Considerable Sum. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KN1GHTSTOWN, Ind.. Aug. 22. William Simmons, a veteran of the civil war, returned from a visit in Jennings county last night and found himself poorer than when he left by about JtuO. Simmons boards with the family of Lowry Lewis, rive and a half miles northwest of this city. He has been in the habit of keeping a considerable sum of money about the house. He had about 5410 in his trunk in his room when he left last week to visit relatives. Some time during Saturday or Sunday night, it is presumed, thieves entered the house in the absence of the Lewis family and made away with the money. Some of the money was in oia coins, ana a few of them were worth considerably more than their face value. Most of it was in half dollars and the rest In sliver dollars, gold and paper. When the Lewises dis covered the loss they at once notmea bimmons, but he stayed until he finished his visit. He has money in the bank, he says. and will not worry about the missing cash. There is no clew to tho thieves, although. it la presumed they must have known something of Slmmons's habit of keeping money about the house. AT WI.0.A LAKH. Illble Conferenee Attract the Lnrßct Attendance of the Season. WARSAW. Ind., Aug. 22. This was a very busy day at the Winona Bible conference, religious services and meetings being held almost hourly. The attendance today was 5,000, the largest during the session. A pastors conference was held this morning, led by the Rev. E. F. llallcnbeck. Albany, N. Y., following which came a devotional service conducted by Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin. of Brooklyn'. The Rev. James M. Buckley, editor of the Methodist Christian Advocate, New York, gave a fore noon lecture, which was followed by a powerful address on "Church Policy" by the Rev. George T. Purves. of New York. The afternoon was devoted entirely to foreign missionary matters. An address by the Rev. J. Balcom Shaw, New York representative of tho Presbyterian board of missions, was followed by an interesting description of "Life in the Jungles of Africa" by tho Rev. Willis llotchkiss, attache of the Friends' mission in Africa, who has snent manv years in the mission field there. The hillside service was conducted by the Rev. Sam Jones. The Scottish evangelist, tho Rev. John McNeil. Glasgow, delivered a powerful address to-night. Action was taken looKing towaro maKing Winona the permanent meeting place for church conventions of all denominations in tho United States. In addition to the spiritual feasts enJoyed by the ministers and families attending the Rible conference, tho social life 1 at its best. There are Scotchmen who take great Interest in golf. Next to that lawn tennis seems to be the favorite. Daily excursions are mnd by the steamer and the. bathing Is excellent. Two large excursions arrived to-day. Among tho late arrivals at the hotels are: Mllford Lvnn. Chicago; G. E. Davie. Bollrfnntalne, O.; F. C. Purkham and wife, Fort Wnvne; J. II. Converse. Philadelphia; J. Willis Baer, Boston: Alex. Harbinson, Indianapolis; C. J. Bair, Montville. Attraction at Fountain Park. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REMINGTON', Ind.. Aupr. 22. Yesterday was a preat day for the assembly. Every train brings arrivals from different parts of the country, while the local attendance is very large. The grounds are dotted over with cottages and white tents. The rains have greatly refreshed the parched earth, and every indlcavlon points to a most successful season. The Bible study at ! o'clock, conducted by Prof. George P. Coler, of Michigan University, was exceedingly Instructive and hiteresting. At 11 o'clock Professor AmCf Chicago, preached on "The Spirituality of the Christian Religion." In the ufternoon Bishop Wllberforce, an African bishop from Sierra Leone, delivered an address. He gave a most interesting description of the country, its manners, customs and religions. Following the bishop's address the Rev. A. L. Orcutt, of Indianapolis, presented the claims of the ministerial relief fund of the Christian Church. At night the Tabernacle was crowded to Its utmost to hear the lecture of J. Walter Wilson on "His Steps." SEPARATED SINCE THE WAR. Elkhart Preaeher Find Ills Father Thrnimh the Pension Bureau. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHRAT, Ind., Aug. 22. The Rev. Lewis B. Appleton, a Christian minister now living here, but unasslgned to any pulpit, to-day received a letter from his father, Edmund B. Appleton. whom he had supposed dead from the time of the civil war until recently, wh?n he learned through the Pension Bureau that the. was alive. Edmund Appleton. now eighty-four years of age, was a blacksmith at Logansport, and had net out for Illinois to hunt work Jut before the tiring on Fort Sumter. He enlisted in Company M. Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry, but did not write back to his family, owing to the mother's inability to read and the stress of the times. The mother and eight children, the eldest eighteen years of age. led an humble life, and finally, after the mother died, the children were sent to her people near Dayton. O.. and were gradually scattered. A man who returned home from the war told them of their father's enlistment, adding the Information that he had teen killed in battle. This the children ever after believed. Recently, while visiting- a rister. Mrs. Frances Hickman, at Rensselaer, the Rev. Mr. Applctcn ucsted to her that they

write to the Pension Department to attempt to learn where their father was burled. The department answered by denying thnt he was dead, and giving his address, as Locksburg. Ark. Mr. Applefon was doubtful, as he had been so thoroughly convinced of Lis father s dt-ath. but finally he and the rister wrote to him. with the result that a letter was received to-day. The old gentleman promised to come to Indiana to visit his surviving children in a few months. Those in Indiana are the two named. Others are Mrs. Josephine Med-lj-.m. of Ohio. Mrs. Cecilia Veits, of Columbus. O.. and Elvira Appleton. whose whereabouts are unknown to tho family.. COLORED 31 A SONS ELECT OFFICERS.

Plan for nn Industrial Colony Is KnniurnKed hy Cnrnessie. Frecial to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 22.-The Grand Lodge of Colored Masons In Indiana adjourned late to-night, after electing the following ofllcers: Grand -master, D. W. Calne, of Seymour; deputy grand master, R. F. Taylor, Jeffersonville; grand senior warden, I. C. Tcrrili, Mt. Mitchell; grand Junior warden, Walter Russell, Wabash; grand secretary. F. D. Blake, Terre Haute; grand treasurer, Charles Lanier, Indianapolis; grand lecturer, H. V. Eggleston, Bloomlngton; grand chaplain. Henry White, Muncie. The next meeting will be held at Crawfordsville on the third Tuesday in August. ir2. The Grand Lodge Indorsed Mr. Kpglcston's plan for a colored industrial school colony at Bloomington, and he was elected grand lecturer in order that he might travel at the expense of the Grand Lodge and promote his colony plan. Andrew Carnegie promised by letter to aid the colony. IX SESSION AT SOLT1I REM). Disciple of Cere and Pomona Meet to Hxchnnjre Horticultural Vlevrs. Speeial to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 22. The opening session of the Indiana midsummer horticultural Institute under the auspices of the Indiana Horticultural Society and Purdue University School of Agriculture, assisted by the St. Joseph County Horticultural Society, convened to-day, C. M. Hobbs, of Bridgeport, president of th Indiana Horticultural Society, presiding. There was a large representation from all parts of the State. Among the speakers were W. C. Latta. of Lafayette, superintendent of farmers' institutes; S. II. Fulton, of South Haven, Mich., superintendent of the Michigan fruit testing station; Prof. H. A. Houston, of Lafayette, state chemist, and Charles W. Garfield, of Grand Rapids, Mich. SUICIDE OF A HOY. Son of n Richmond Man Shoot Him self Through the Head. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 22. A eulcide took place here to-day. The principal in it was Leroy K. Stlmmell, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Mark Stlmmell, the former being agent of tho American Express Company. The boy was but fifteen years of age and no cause for his deed is known. He took the revolver kept in the express office, and going to the rear of the office fired a bullet through his brain. He lived about two hours. Fountain County School Mutter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., Aug. 22. The Board of Education of the city schools has selected Miss Margery Currey, of Evanston, a graduate of Vassar, to instruct in the English department; Mr. H. E. Wilson, of In diana University, to bo principal of the High School and lo teach mathematics and physics, and Miss Carson Lemon, now studying In Chicago University, for the de partment of history. Superintendent Hant, Miss Schwln and Mr. Sykes were retained. The department of music and drawing remains to be filled. The new law which provides for the payment of teachers who at tend tho county, teachers institutes in re-' sponsible for an Increase or attendance in Fountain county this year. One hundred and fifty teachers are now enrolled. iro-. fossor Kenaston. of Crawfordsville, and Mr. Ellis, of Franklin, aro the instructors. Director niul Ofllcer Elected. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 22. The stockholders of the Johnston Glass Com pany held a meeting hero yesterday and selected the following board of directors: S. T. Murdock, Lafayette; L. G.- Neely, Lima, O.; John A. Jay, Kokomo; George A. Schlosstein, Dunkirk; C- IL Hubbard, (Jcorge Ii. lieu. J. 1. A. Leonard. M. M. Madlgan and George T. Fulton, Hartford City. The omcers are: Iresldent, George R. Bell, Hartford City; vice president. George A. Schlosstein, Dunkirk; secretary and treasurer. J. I. A. Ijconard, Hartford City. Provisions were made for two directors to be elected from the ranks of the skilled workmen at the firt meeting of the preceptory, nt which time two of the present board will retire. r Seeking Riley RenilnlMcence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Aug. 22. James Whltcomb Riley's private secretary, J. M. Dickey, has come to Peru for the purpose of get ting reminiscences of Riley from his early day chum. John J. Skinner, now ticket agent at the Union Railway station. Mr. Skinner was raised with Riley in Greenli;ld, and knows as much about the "old swimmin' hole" as the poet does. Mr. Riley mentions his friend Skinner in the prose sketch, Twiggs and Tudens. Sev eral hours were devoted to tales of early days, all of which was taken down by a stenographer for reference in preparing tne new Do ok Air. liiiey is to puoiisn. Knlghtstown Templar' Plans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. J KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind., Aug. 22.-About fifty Knights Templars from this city will attend the triennial conclave at Louisville next week. Lconldas P. New by, of this city, and Dr. Olin K. Holloway, also of Knlghtstown, hold places of high honor. Mr. Newby is the right eminent grand com mander of tho Knights Templars of Inoiana, and Dr. noiioway is past grand master of Indiana Masons and chief of staff to Mr. Newby. who will also command the fourth division in the grand parade. The State Orphans' Home Rand, also from this city, will accompany the local Knights. Elopement Instead of Abduction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug. 22.-Tho reported abduction of Miss Bertha Thatcher, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Charles Thatcher, a farmer, living a mile east of town, turns out to be an elopement. The girl disappeared last Saturday afternoon in a buggy with Alonzo Gerhart. a plate glass worner. wno was a hoarder at the Thatcher home. With a rig belonging to another person the elopers ilrove to Lafayette, where they in some manner obtained a license and were married Tuesday evening. Xevr Sheriff In Montgomery. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis" Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLK. Ind., Aug. 22. The County Commissioners met to-day. and after some discussion they came to the conclusion that the office of sheriff was va cant, the present sheriff having served two full terms. Charles McCullouKh. the Khcriffelect. was appointed to the vacancy to serve until Jarr. 1. when he will enter upon his regular term. D. C. Canine, the late sher iff, is a Democrat, and McCullough is a iU'puuucan. Valuable Consignment of Hog. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind.. Aug. 22. Alonzo Daven port, a Wayne county farmer, recently sold a consignment of 2t5 head of hogs to a firm at Dayton. O., the lot bringing $4.675. The purchasing agent said It was the largest sum ever paid by his firm for a single consignment of hogs. It wan also the largeit and most valuable shipment of hots ever made In Wayne county by a single owner. Declared to He llankrupt. FpecUl to th Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 22. On petition of Vesey & Heaton, attorneys for Chicago - creditors. Referee in Bankruptcy Chapln declared Meyer Bros., dealer in men's furnishing goods, bankrupts. Tho

liabilities are JW.ofiO and assets $0.0öo. This

oim incomes William Meyer, jr.. presiaent of the Western R.nehn Association. He also is county auditor. Will Xot Pay Their Teachers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind.. Aug. 22.-The vari ous township trustees of Porter county have decided not to allow the teachers their pay for attending tho County Instlim uns year, in spite or tne new law ana State Superintendent Frank Jones's ruling thereon. Engine Jumped the Track. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Intl.. Aug. 22.-The en gine pulling Sells Bros.' circus train on the Big Four road iumned the track while going through Goshen to-night. Little damage was done and no one was Injured. The track was blockaded for a short time. Shop Workman Cut In Two. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., Aug. 22.-Frcd Bollman, employed in the carpenter shop in the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad yards, was cut in two bv a saw late this after noon. The two pieces of his body were picked up by his fellow-workmen. Indiana. Obitnnry. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Aus. 22.-William Teaford, a member of the police force of Beelford. Ind.. died to-day at tne home ot his father, Thomas Teaford, at Georgetown. He came here on official business several days ap), and was stricken with typhoid fever. He was twenty-seven years old ana unmarried. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 22. August Kruge r. aged seventv-one, one of the old est settlers of tho city, died this morning. On Sundav annendicitls developed. an operation was necessary and he did not sur vive from the shock. Mr. Kruger was tne father-in-law of John W. Cravens. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 22. Mrs. Susan George, aged nlnetv-slx. for fifty years an inmate of the county infirmary, died last night. She had no known relatives, but will be given a church funeral in the Unlversalist Church in Muncie to-morrow afternoon, T. S. Guthrie officiating. UNION CITY. Ind.. Aug. 22. Mrs. Cas par Manges, the wife of a well-known farmer, was burled at Lisoon, tnree miles south of this citv. to-day, and her six sons John, George, James, Emanuel, Jacob and Fred were the pallbearers. Deceased was slxty-nve years old. TIPTON. Ind.. Aug. 22. Thomas Bates. fifty-eight years old. a veteran of the civil war, and a prominent politician, having served two terms as sheriff of this county and one term as trustee, died this morning. He was a member of the Masonic order. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 22. The funeral of Dr. J. S. Irwin, of Lafayette, former superintendent of schools for twenty years, was held here to-day. The flags on all school buldlngs were flown at half-staff. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Aug. 22. Mrs. Gustave Breittield. a member of one of the most prominent famllhs in this county, is dead. She was born in Germany in 184'). Indiana Notes. ELKHART. Elkhart is now entirely free from smallpox, for the first time since the middle of May, when a young man who had returned from a Western mining town was found to be suffering from the disease after he had been allowed to mingle with the public generally for & week or ten davs. Two other outside sources or contagion were developed during the seige. one case being brought here from Chicago and another by a gang of western union teleeranh linemen. In all. there were about thirty-five cases, all of a mild type. VALPARAISO. Not a day passes that the local authorities do "not receive from one to half a dozen reports of horses and vehicles being stolen from points In Porter county, and almost as many notincations of similar thefts are received from the au thorities of adjoining counties and even from Ohio. Michisan and Illinois towns. There Is every indication that an organized gang is operating through the territory mentioned. SEYMOUR. A soldiers reunion is in progress at Brovnstown and will continue over Friday. State Commander Milton, of Kokomo, was among the speakers Thurs day and Lieutenant Governor Gilbert will speak on Frictay. A reunion or the Twenty-second Indiana Regiment Is being held there during the general reunion. MAYS. Frank Adams, of LewiniHe, aged twenty, while helping Charles Stewart slaughter beef on Thursday was accidentally shot by Stewart. A rille ball fired by Stewart glanced from a steer's skull and struck Adams in the chest, inflicting a severe but. not necessarily fatal wound. FORT WAYNE. Judge Aiken, of the Su perior Court, has refused habeas corpus papers to Henry Ormsby, accused of blackmail and committed by G. W. Louitt, who. the Republicans claim, is Illegally holding Police Court. Judge Aiken is a Democrat. Ormsby's attorneys appealed. NASHVILLE. The Baptist Church at Schooner Creek. Brown county, burned on Wednesday night, causing a loss of SI. 000, with no insurance. The fire is said to have been of incendiary origin, th supposed out come or recent dissension among the worshipers. UNION CITY. The Holzfaster Brothers' harness and bicycle store was burglarized Wednesday night and a large quantity of goods taken, consisting cf bicycle supplies and rubber and leather articles. An attempt to open the safe failed. . AURORA. Three more cases of smallpox have been reported in Aurora this week, and it Is evident that the most stringent precautions must bo used to prevent the further spread of the. disease. YOUNGEST SOLDIER DEAD. J. P. Lyon, Who Enlisted a n Drnmmcr Before He Was Eleven. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 22.-John F. Lyon, a mall carrier, who claimed to have been the youngest soldier in the Union army during the civil war, died at his home in this city to-day, aged fifty years. Ho was a native of New Jersey, but en listed in Morrow county. Ohio, five days before his eleventh birthday in October, 1861. serving through tho war as a drummer. Grundmother of Five Prencher. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Abbie Bowen. widow of tho lato Charles M. Bowen, the v ell-known Methodist preacher, sometmes called "Hallelujah Bowen." is dead here. iged ninety-five years. Mrs. Bowen had five grandsons in tho ministry tho Revs, (leorgo Hutching. James Hnsijrn and De Forest Chamberlain, of New York; Ray Coukingham. of Chicago, and Dr. Frank Van Allen, now Ju India. , Wrote Ohio's Const Itnt Ion. M'CONNF.LLSVILLE. O., Aug. 22. Hon. p. H. Mortly, famous as the writer of tho Ohio Constitution of 1S32. died to-night. There is now but one member of that convention living. Chief JuHtice Sir eore Burton. TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 22.-Chlef Justice Sir George Burton, of the Court of Appeals, died to-day, aged eighty-two years. Ilrlton Cllntf to Ant Iqiiitlc. Nebraska State Journal. British engineers are boasting about a certain locomotive that was built thirtyone years ago and has been running con tinuously ever since ana is f tin on aecK for active service. They challenge America to show a locomotive thirty-one years old that -is Ftlll in active service. It Is probable that the challenge Is not accepted. An American railroad Superintendent would order a locomotive of the 1&70 pattern to the scrap heap if it was Just as pood as it was whei. it emerged from the factory thirty-one year.- ago. So with any other kind of machine In use here. The improvements in machine-y are so rapid in the United States that no machine is desired to ls5t thirty-one years. The improvements in all steam power engines have been so great, especially in the matter of saving fuel, that a locomotive of thirty-one years standing In this country would eat her head off in six months, it .s because of'tho rapid improvements In locomotives and all other labor saving machinery that the manufacturers in this country can take the market right away from all competitors if the buyer knows tho ropes. River Gunboat for Ruia. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. The four river gunboats built for the Russian government at Ellzabethport. N. J., started to-day on a cruise to I'hiladelphia. 'iney win ne piaceu aboard the new Uussten battleship Rezlvan. which is nearintr completion there. The fleet consists of two cutters, each carrying a long-range rapld-fircgun. and two pinnaces, which are to be used by the ofllcers of the Russian cruiser Varl. The cutters are also to be tenders of this cruiser. The boats are sixty feet in length ana nave a uuecn

foot beam. They draw four feet of water. They are lighted with electricity, have torpedo tubes and a crew of twelve men each. SHOT DEAD IN THE STREET.

Former 3Iemher of the Xelraka LeKinlature Murtlered. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 22.-John J. Gillllan. a former member of the Nebraska Legislature, and one of the. most prominent business men of Lincoln, was shot dead shortly after 11 o'clock to-night by an unknown man, supposed to have been a footpad. His body was found on a residence street within three blocks of his home. He was shot In the breast. There were marks of a struggle, Mr. Gillllan's clothing being nearly torn off his body. Tapers from his pockets were scattered along the walk. Residents on the street say they heard a number of shots and two men later were seen running. The murdered man was unarmed. The police have not the slightest doubt that the murder was the result of an attempted hold-up. Their theory Is that the men, knowing about the time Mr. Gillilan would leave his office, lay In wait, and when be resistetl an attempt to rob they shot him, but fed before securing any valuables. IIIs watch and some money was found in his- pockets. At midnight bloodhounds were taken to the scene and started In. the direction neighbors think the footpads ran. Every available policeman in the city is working on the case. Mr. Gillilan was forty-five years of age and leaves a family. He had been a leading business man of Lincoln for twenty years. Archhlhop Chapelle 3Iision. Hartford Courant. People who knew the present archbishop of New Orleans as Father Chapelle, of St. Matthew's, Washington, were not surprised when he was sent on his mission to the Philippines. They remembered his tact and suavity a suavity exceeding that of Mr. Gorman and they thought Rome's choice a natural and wise one. Perhaps anybody else in his place would have been as unsuccessful. One can Imagine the Spanish bishops and provincials at Manila receiving the American prelate with all the outward deference due to the Pope's personal representative, but with distrust in their hearts, telling him that, of course, the religious orders must retain their holdings and the reverend friars go back to the parishes; opposing a gravely courteous "Non possumus" to all his suggestions of compromise with the American authorities, who. on their side, have a natural objection to starting up the insurrection again by reinstating the reverend friars. What was the delegate to do in such a situation as that? It would bo what the French call an "impasse" a case of no thoroughfare. Grit of Three Girls. Minneapolis Tribune. Three young women of Oklahoma went down to the drawing, having registered the week previous. They were Anna V ontworth, Etta Wolf and Mary Burns, three pretty young women of Enid. A succession of queer things happened to them which made them feel quite sure of getting farms. En route they found a horseshoe, a rabbit crossed their trail three times and each of them found a four-leaf clover while sleeping on tho grass in El Reno. They each drew a farm in the Lawton dis trict. Three young men from Illinois drew farms near them in number. These three young men met the three young women going to select their farms. "May we go with you: they said with one accord. The girls consented, and now three wed dings are announced. The weddings can not take place, however, for three months or the girls would lose their farms. The girls have taken farms just across the creek from them. They are going to start a town there when the fourteen months of title has expired. Should Make Hnate Slowly. Portland (Me.) News. Richard Croker is reported as Intending to sail soon for his American principality. When he gets the latest reports from that region, however, he may change his mind. All has not been going well with his minions lately. Several of them are on their way to the penitentiary, and there is developing a disposition to "squeal" on the part of others which may bode no good to the boss. If Croker is wise he will watch developments for awhile from the safe distance of London. It may be that before many weeks there will be disclosures that will make it advisable for the boss to make England his permanent residence. The South American Conflict. Baltimore Herald. On account of the size of the two South American governments which have really engaged in war, though the official declarations may not be so plain, there are efforts to make the results of the battles appear in a humorous light; and, perhaps, when compared with tho conflicts of mighty nations, they are of small importance, but death is death to the individual soldier, whether his place may have been in the ranks of a Napoleon or In the forces of the most impotent insurrection. Evuntrellcnl Lutheran Synod. SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 22. The fortysecond, annual meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, which includes districts in Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and Wisconsin, convened at St. Paul's Church, In this city, to-da$ Sixty-four delegates were present. At tho afternoon session reports of officers were read, showing the synod to be In a flourishing condition. Rev. W. Bodamer was re-elected president. Rev. J. H. Westendorf, of Saginaw, was elected vice president, and Rev. C. Blnhammer, of Sebewaing, Mich, secretary. New Definition of It. Chicago Post. "What is a contract?" asked the young hopeful. His father, the great labor leader, looked up from his paper and smiled with pleasure at this evidence of a desire for knowledge. "I'm glad you asked the question, my boy," he said. "There is considerable misconception as to the meaning of that word, and it la well that you should get the thing straight while you are still young. A contract is something that binds the other fellow without affecting you." Civic Honesty In Georgia. Detroit Free Press. What mighty moral force has been at work in Georgia? Possibly great prosperity has warmed the conscience of her people. Down there every man reports his own taxable property, and the report is accepted by the assessing authorities. Yet within a year the lists show nn increase of over JSO.000.dOO. Something is certainly going to happen to that State. Vice Proteetor Indicted. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The grand Jury to-day voted to indict Police Sergeant Shiels and Warejmen Glennon and Dwyer. it was glv-n out that the indictments charge neglect of duty. Shiels. Glennon and Dwyer were subsequently arraigned before Recoider Ooff and to-morrow afternoon was set as the time for them to plead to the indictments. Two More Rodle Found. PADUCAH. Ky.. Aug. 22.-Three more bodies were found to-day, those )f Wallace Bennett (white), of Loll. Ky.; Horace Rondeau, of Gnlcnnds, and George Sansbury, of Paducah, colored rousters. Bennett was found in the wreck and the others floating two miles below. The wreck was turned over to the insurance adjusters to-day. Escaped from the Xay Yard Prison. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Five sailors and one marine escaped from the navy yard prison to-day after knocking down and binding the three sentries on guard. The men were under arrest for intoxication. A fixth sailor who attempted to escape was captured. The fix men are believed to be hidden either In or near the navy yards. Did the Rlirht i hin. Kansas City Journal. "I am at Plymouth. England, where the Pilgrim fathers took passage for the new world." writes a Marshall county boy who is touring Europe. "And I wouldn't have blamed them for getting away even if they had to swim." he added as a second thouRht. ' Canada's MlfiJtt-lfnve-Ileen. St. Louis Olobe-Democrat. If Canada had accepted the invitation f the thirteen colonle In 17.6 to Join with them in rebellion against England she would to-day have a population of

3n.rt00.ooo or 2r.nnn.oon. Instead of R.non.rtnn. Montreal wovld be as Ure s Chleaeo. Toronto would bo another Philadelphia. Each to-day is only about a ixth of the size of the American city with which Its name Is here coupled. Canada would then have been an integral part of the greatest nation in the world, instead of being, as now, a dependency of a country 3,Mj miles away, with no recognized place among the world's peoples.

STEALING A RAILROAD. Horr Train Built and Gould Stole the Union Pacific. New York Press. There was a statement a few dafrs ago that the "Union Pacific has gobbled up the Southern Pacific," which. If true, presents a case of the river swallowing the ocean, or of Jonah swallowing the whale. The Union Pacific has less than 6.00 miles of road and the Southern Pacific over The former has been a thorn in the railroad world these four decades, ever since George Francis Train undertook Its construction "in order to save the Pacific States to the federal Union." with the White House as his goal. After keeping silent forty years Mr. Train gives some inside history of the Credit Mobilier. Among his never-typed facts Mr. Train mentions the difficulty encountered in negotiating the second mortgage bonos under the charter of 1S62. The government held the first mortgage. While neither a Democrat nor Republican, the "Clipper Ship King," styling himself a plain business man of extensive acquaintance, employed Dr. Durant to do the necessary lobbying through the Pennsylvanirt-Thad. Stevens party with cash, while he. Train, gave banquets', flowers, theater parties, etc., to his friends to keep them in line. He lectured to Catholics and Protestants in 1M5I nt $1 a head, giving proceeds to charities. Ills bill at Willard's Hotel In Washington, known as "Cockroach Hall," now sup planted by a fine stone structure, was f2TiO a week for six months. He occupied the famous apartment numbered 113. Neither Dr. Durant nor Collis P. Huntington was invited to Train's splendid entertainments. Durant because his presence would have been impolitic, Huntington because ho was with the radicals. Train says that the only cash he personally paid out was J1.500. The radicals said they could tap Durant, hence the fight against his programme was fearful. Huntington, sitting beside Train in the House gallery listening to the debate, whispered: "Train, you are spending large sums. I have no ready cash, but here are 200 shares of bedrock of Central Pacific, which will be of great value if we carry the bill." Train replied: "No; I am not in this for money. I want to save the Union. You have refused our greenbacks on the coast, which, to my mind, is high treason. I cannot accept your kind ness, but I shall carry the bill through my friends, while your friends and Durant are selling you C. O. D." Holman. of Indiana, the "Great Ob jector," fired the first shot in debate. Thad Stevens followed; then James Brooks, who paid Train $50,000 for a block of bedrock Credit Mobiler; "Sunset" Cox. Washburne. "Father of the House" and "Watch Dog of the Treasury," and others. Washburne said: "Who backs this bill? See what names are there! Are any of the great railway corporations represented? New York Central? No. Pennsylvania Central? No. Baltimore & Ohio? No. Michigan Central? No. Any great bankers? Capitalists? No. You will find only one name there George Francis Train!" The bill was passed over Thad. Stevens's head, who, Train says, was paid by Lawyer Long Smart, six feet three inches high, out of Union Pacific and. Credit Mobilier cash, which Train obtained, $X),000 for one night's poker losses. When it became known that Durant had paid half a million to pass the bill Congress appointed a committee to see who got the money. Stuart was arrested and jailed in the committee room. Nothing was done. All was hushed up. This is the first time It has been told that Democrats saved the bill. Blaine, coming on to New York with Train, would not speak because the latter had not $2.000 to spare, promised by Stuart, Bushnell and Durant. Bingham, Patterson, Colfax and others, a dozen members of Congress all told, In Ames's memorandum book, did not pay for any stock in the Credit Mobilier. Ex-Mayor Remis, of Omaha, Train's former private setrretary, has the names of the 100 stockholders of the Credit Foncler, all members of Congress. Only two were expelled James Brooks and Oakes Ames who paid cash for their Credit Mobilier stock, while the others put in no money and were voting against both of these capitalists. When the first mortgage government bonds began to come in for each forty miles of road, J16.000. then $24,000, then $48,000 a mile, everybody wanted to jump in. Train paid $22,000 a year for offices over Turner Bros.' Rank, at No. 22 Nassau street, and built therein a stone and brick Fafe for books and Union Pacific papers. One day a young man handed Train court notice of a receivership. It eems that Jay Gould, John I. Blair, M. C. Almy, Fisk and others, through the Tweed ring, then stealing everything In sight, went to the banks as a formality and took with them, through their cashiers, $56.000,000 in greenbacks to Train's office to show that they had paid it in. Gould and Fisk had no stock whatever, but used Blair's millions as a stool pigeon to get hold of the charter. The cashiers never allowed the greenbacks to get out of their sight, and took them all back to their banks within an hour. William M. Tweed, jr., was appointed receiver by Judge Barnard, backed by Judges McCunn and Cardoza. Gould had stolen the road! Train was arrested in Queenstown for alleged Fenianlsm. and again in Dublin on civil process. Wh!Ie in Jail he received through James Brooks, owner of the New York Express, an offer of the vice presidency on the ticket headed by Chase. Train replied: "1 will take first place; Chase can have second. I am coming out against Tammany and flat-footed for Grant." Meanwhile, he was elected to Congres against John Morrissey and Horace Greeley. Morrissey counted him out. Rowland Hazzard arrested Dr. Durant nt Newport, R. I., on the Credit Mobiler dispute for half a million, and as the prisoner could not get bail he was allowed to remain with the sheriff at Train' villa at Bailey s beach. The sheriff s.t at hII the meals as Mrs. Train's honored guest, and slpt in Durant's bedroom to watch the prisoner. The case finally was compromihed out of court. To show Congress he meant business Train ordered (ieneral Casement to build a dozen miles of mad in one day. "I can if I had the ties, fishplates and rails," said Casement, who had 20.000 men at work. Train agreed to have them on hand. "What about feeding the men?" "Take a dozen freight cars, knock out the ends, and we'll fill them with bread, potatoes, snlt, butter, knives, forks and water. We will drive a drove of cattle alongside as fast as you can lay the rails, with butchers and cooks for three square meals." All arrangements were completed, and Casement did actually build eleven mile in one day. Train and Pullman's excursion in 18C7 was an event. The first piano ever on a railroad Train Induced Pullman to place in one of the six cars, and Abe Pullman was the pianist. George M. Pullman was Train's copartner in the Credit Foncler. The party Journeyed over the Hannibal & Kt. Joe Railroad, called In those days the. Horrible & SlowJogging Railroad. Kldnnped Girl la Found. Ella Torter, the fourteen-year-old colored girl whose mother claimed she had been kidnaped on July 23 by Noble Sanders, col ored, was found last night by Patrolman Lee at the home of Mrs. Hubbard, colored. Jtvl3 Yandes street. She was taken to police headquarters, where she will be held for a day or two. Sanders was tried several days ago in Police Court on the charge of kidnaping the girl, and is now in Jail, under bend of $.Oiio, awaiting the action of the grand Jury. The girl said Sander forcibly took her to the 1 nion Station and put her on a train giving her a ticket to Louisville. He arrived in Louisville on a following train and took her to his mother's home, where he lntreduced her as his wife. His actions were suspicious and he left Louisville. The girl was given a ticket by Sanders's mother und she returned to Indianapoll!. She was afraid to go home i.nd found a place to May at Mrs. Hubbard's home. Her pireuts live at 1222 North West street. Sanders lived at ftfKi Rhode Island stree t. He U married and has several children. The girl claims hhe was threatened with violence if the ex posed him. Merely for Ornament. Town and Country. Nodd 1 had an awful row with my wife this morning over a silver penholder the lecentlv rave me. Todd What wmb the trouble? Nodd She caught me uiing it. One Crop (iuod. Philadelphia Inquerer. N7r mutter If nntutn a r V I Vi TVi v nort comes that there are more tnmkrl being caught this year than ever before

Knigilt & Jillson Co, Uaaaf acta rem nd Jobber,

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittin Boiler Tubes, Mil! Supplies, Plumbers Supplier Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis. - Ind. 50Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c LIST OF LETTERS Remaining In Indianapolis PostoClc Thursday, Aug;. 22. IttOl. If not called for in two weeks th?e lettc rs will be nt to the da.i Utter of!W. Person callir.g for letter in the follow wip lift will ihm r they are adverted, give uat of ht and pay 1 cent for thosM oMaine.1. Fiee elelivery of Utter by carrier to the ad lrr jt-e'it r si 1 ru-e can b. Mvcured by nl.ervinii the fcllowlrnr iuUp: First IMre-ct letter plainly ti Mreet anl nuraber. Kecond Request your cortenfocdenti to do likw le. Third llavs written or printed rejuet for teturn on your enveloj, giving street anl number. Fourth L's-e ink when addrrirx 1 Item win a possible, and leave surlicient open Mace at toy of envelore for (-tamps and ioMinark. Letters addrehed to jcrsims known to 1 transient nhoulJ be marked tranint" in lower left-hand corner of envelc;. "A. I. C. Cieneral Iellverr," or similarly alrefl letters ora "lift i tie) " and not deliverable. Lndlea. Abbott. Miss Eva. Miller. Miss Anna. Melnor. Miss Llzzi. McKane, Mrs. Nettle. McGahey, Mrs. J. Mcelrey, Mrs. Gussle. Mcllaifee, Miss Kaibleen. Morgan, Ml?s Fanrla. Ma nan, Mrs. Fareh. Malloy, Miss KUi.ohs. Mcior:ald. Ih Cell I. McKinley, Mrs. LU.ia, Miteiiel. Mit Xctltfy. Noe. Mrs. Jol.n H. Nichols, Mrs. Anna D. Noble, Mrs. Eveline A. Overhulser, Miss Carrie. Uvc, Miss Alice. Parmer, Miss Fanny M. Porter, Mrs. Mattle. Price MUs Kiltie 2.) Palmar, Mrs. Kate. LleharJeon. MUs Ells. LoLlton, Mlfs Lizzie. Ktehm, Miss Annie T. KoLinnon. Miss Lilli. Khoadu, Mrs. P. Kussel, Mrs. May. Heid. Miss Lulu. Kldswav. Miss Ety. Roer, Miss Mamie C ltho. Miss Marian. SpiUmaji. Miss Mattla, Sheltun, Mrs. llattt. Sivans, Mrs. Annie. Smith. Mlf Bessie. Miepherd. Mrs. J a me. Siork. Miss Jennie. Smith. Miss Maggie. Seibold, Miss Olga. Smith. Miss Jenny. Swluney. Mrs. Sally. Stone, Mlsa Lull. Smith. Miss Mattle. Stevens. Mrs. Mar.dy. Stephens. Mrs. btm. Stevenson. Mrs. Carrla. Slvago. Mrs. Sadie. Stevens. Mrs. Alice. Smith. Mrs. Kate VV. Tlnsley, Miss Lela. Thompson. Mica 8u. Taylor. Miss Hettie. Thomas. Miss Sadie. Venerable, Miss Ida. Williams, Miss CUfeV "Withney. Mrs. Dlller. Wilson. Miss M. Walker, Mrs. Ann. William. Miss Nor. Wood. lAurs C. "VV hue, Florence. Wagoner. Ml? Carrl White. Mrs. M. E. White, Florence. Wheeler. Miss Mary. Yoct. Mrs. Frank. 7.altn. Miss Lena. Zlnirlmann, Mrs. Barbra, Arnold. Hose. Arczman. Miss Laura. Alexander, Mrs. Ktithryn T. Barrett. MiR Nellie. Kell. Mis Katie. Rarfoid. Mies Mary. Uroader!ck, Mis. Ulanen. Uoweil. Mra. Iazzie. lirandon. Miss Jessie. lift. Mi J. A. M. liishop, MUs Sadie. Royer, Mrs. Ira. Hunzinger. MUa Annie. Clarke, Mrs. Nellie. Crane, Mrs. L. IS. Clark, Misa Winnie. CrabD, Mifs Mima. Clay, Miss Mamie E. Cain. Mi. Sali;. Cariwn, Miss Mayme. Conely, Mrs. Michntl. Ulntemore. Mies Helen. Davis. Mrs. Jeannette. luvt. MIkb lai8y. Denny, Miss Hell. Doty, Mies Ilattie. Edwards. Mrs. Jennie. Edmondson, Ml ale. Fulton, Mrs. Florence. Furney, Mrs. Delle. Freeze. Laura. Fleming, Miss Fannla. Fox. Mrs. Iva. Floyd. Sarah. Gates, Mrs. Mary, ttrecn, Miss Hernie. (Jottins, Miss Anna. Gillim, Mrs. Minnie. Glaze. Mrs. Lizzie. Harding. Mrs. Mae. Hager, Miss Maggie. Harris. Mrs. M. A. Harrington. Mrs. Lau rle. Haynes. MHs Hrttle. Ulli. Mrs. Holman T. Hog den, Mrs. Anne. Heuss. Mi Sarah. Hooner. Mrs. Ada. Howard. Miss Daisy. Hartman, Mrs. Maria. Hill. Miss Allen. Hawkins. Ml? .Stella. Use. Miss 1lia. Jackson. Miss Sadie. Johnson. Mrs. Ellgls Johnson. MIfs Anna M. Johnson. Mrs. Jacks, Mr?. Hattle. Kropp. Miss W. Ixve. Mr?. John. Lewis. Mls Carrie M. La wry, Ml? Clara. Lemmon, MUss Winifred. Moore, Mrs. May M. .Moore, Mins Mamie E. Mercer. Mrs. N. W. (Gentlemen. Addison. W'm. Applegate, Walter Anderson, Johnle. Maya. L. V. Morris. Percy. Moreland. L. R. E. All-right. Uui. Allen, Harry. Anderson, Huhert, Brand, AlforJ. Brown, liar !'. Bark man. F. C, jr. Hürth. George. Balden. Clarence O. Brown. W'm. Brady, Ed. Brahy, John. i Brigham. II. Harr, Harvey. Bl.ukbr.rn. J. II. Bray, Edward. Battler. Frank. Iter, nett. James. Cochran, Jessie. Collins. Kerv. VV". D. caw thorn. Will, e'ook. John. Cooper. J. IL Call. Charley. t'urr. J. J. Campbell. Geo. D. Cossell. Frank. CrutchnrM. V. M. Casare. Luvigl. Din. A. H. DKkerman, A. E. Dean. Virgil. Ld wards, W'm. L. Kiiyette, S. M. Fuimer, H. Fields. John. Franklin. J- M. Ganter, Mr. Geesaman. Hill. Garwood, Walter. Jrlffy. Own. ;reen, J. C. Grant. John M. Gllhei t. Frank, eirauf. John. . Harrison. Jame. Hal haw ay, II. N'. Heiny, Harry. Harriot. Kl. Harrison, H. H. Hall. F. H. Hubbard. William. Hudson, J. Hnki. Hurst, Dennis. Johnson, rraxk. Jones. Harry. .one, J. T. ?o.ies, T. E. Jarrett, Jodson. joiiirr, vv. c. Kron, Win. T. Kerr. (1. T. Kemp. :. G. lenders, W. F. laughter, H. B. Lvt.o. Henry. Miller, Will. Myers, L. HMeara. Charles. Möhler. John. Mathews. J. A. McCrarklon. Aaroa. McConnell. Dr. M. Mosler, W'm. 1. XI ed kirk. K. T. Miller, George. Nelson. Charlie. W. Ness. Prof, 8. U. O' Hanlon, Itev. Jost phua. Osborn. Ned. Parrlsh. G. W Plaughe, Jeas. Parrlfh. B. H. Paris, S. 1'akact. Geo. Beel, Andy J. Ilofcrer, Geo. Harden. George. Keedy, T. Hupe, John. Hon ther, I. E. Moach. W. R. Hundshaw, Meaoa ltlske. Hobeeon, Dr. W. C Hendley. VV. M. Fanderforl. G. W. Stone. Henry Lern la. Smith. Henry. Smith. Charley L. smth. Andrew J. Stovall. H. M. Stoval!. Hv. Hughejr. Slnneke, Fred. Slew art, Joseph. kinnT, m r L. cmlfh, John. Smith. Janten. S-urdani, oille. Sowers, Elex, Serin. Walter. tal. Jas. Y. Sampler. John, smith, Wm. Kayl. George. Tarrlt. If. E. Taylor. John. Thompson. E. C. Ttltz. Ed. Thompson, Tho. J Tl(fa. Wever. Thnmpun. John D. Taylor, W. A. Wynne, Lay U. Worley. W. E. Weat. Geort. Wooi5mall, J. IL vilson. Frank. Waters. Owen. Williams, Homert. Walcott. C. U Wel-. J. K. WePer, Frank. Wall. Fred. Wilson. II. Whlt.onan. Hersv Wood, John. W ood. Hmcoe. Woods, W. A. Walch. Thorn Miaeellaneoua. American Insurant Co.. AIUn Brotbeis Transfer Co. Clarke A dokefleld. H. S. Fisher Ac Co. Gephart Kent Co Can an-i Mill Hupply Co. llayt Woodworking" Machine Co. Independent Dynamite Co. GEO. Ire Crem Cabinet CV Kh-o-U Medicine Co. Klnr Bridge Co. Manufacturer' Journal. North American Weekly. Fherrer k IWm. Washing Machine Mnfg. Ce. Widow's Ointment. F. M'OINNIS. T. M. that they are larfre and vnill te cheap. So we won't have to eytrve this winter in any event. Faithful and Interrlfled. Nehrask State Journal. I'p in Holt 'ounty. heRnrr. thr b'ye luvt m-t Hn1 Indorsed Colonel Bryan and the Kan-as City platform lean up to th hilt. This Is a f.Hh of licht mld the reneral Rloom that illuminates the entire horizon a little Mt. The Dnrlnhuntl. Life. A bright American yntmter's description e.f the dachshund: "One of thoe drrg that Is a elos and a half long and ouly haif a doe; high." Lest You Forget We Soy It "Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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