Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1902 — Page 7

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL, FRIDAY, AUGüSTT 8, 1002.

TALKS WITH TRAVELERS

JOHN It. HON MILK, IIEVCMK COLLECTOR, IN TUM CITY. Liquor Uuaineft I Flourinhlnt? In Terre Haute District Gut-ats at Local Höfel. "Everything In the Fifth district, as ell br the Ninth district, is favorable to a ru-putllcan victory," Faid. John R. Bonr.f 11.-revenue collector for the Terre Haute district, who was here last night. Mr. BontKll 1? really at home in both districts. "While he retalnB his residence at Crawfordsvllle, he trends the greater part of his tin.e in hi office at Terre Haute and Is thus familiar with the situation in both listriet!. "The sentiment in there district," paid he. "and particularly among the farmers, is that the present condition of affairs f-hould be continued." According to Mr. I'.onneH's figures the liquor business is nourishing in his district. The bu?inFS of his office amounts to lVj and more each month. Sept. 1 a distillery at Vincennes, which has ben in the hands of a receiver, will be opened with a capacity of 3.2uö bushels of corn a day. This will make the revenue business of the district l2jj,j00 a year greater than It L at present. Mr. Bonnell ays that for the year ending June 30 tri' receipts of his office aggregated 517.5rtV.Mi. The IVoria. 111., district 11 the list. with receipts amounting to I31x,000. The Terre Haute district was second. The Cincinnati district was third, showing receipts amounting to $15,0" .,.' ). rnoiD of ucLrm. 91. A. II) nn Says It Is One of the Pictuenquc Town of the State, "Delphi Is one of the most picturesque towns in the State," a!d M. A. Ryan, a Carroll county Democrat, who was at the Hotel EnglUh last night. Mr. Ryan has been practicing law at Delphi for several years, but 13 preparing to come to Indianapolis to live. Although a Democrat he is a 'Aarra personal friend of Representative Landi3. He paid last night that Mr. LanÜia's son, who has been 111 with typhoid fever, Is betn-r. "There Is one other lad In Delphi that has typhoid," said Ryan, "and mothers of the town are using these two cases as a means of keeping their boys from KOing swimming In Deer creek. They tell them if they do not keep out of the water they will get the fever, and the warning has the de.-lred effect." Although a. stanch Democrat, Mr. Ryan admits that Representative L&ndis will probably be elected. It seems to be the 'understanding in the district that the Democrats will nominate L. J. Kirkpatrick, of Kokomo, to make the race against Landis. Just why Mr. Kirkpatrick will accept the nomination few reople can understand, since the district is heavily Republican. "Will Soon Co to Europe. It is announced that George F. McCulloch, president and general manager of the Union Traction Company, will leave for the East to-day "to join Mrs. McCulloch. Next week they will sail for Europe for a sev!eral weeks ttay. C. W. MctJuire, assistant to the president and general manager, is seriously ill 'at his home at Anderson. He was taken 'suddenly ill at the DenLson a few days ago and yesterday was moved to his home in the private car Martha. Xohlenvllie Carnlral. Col. J. C. Jones, of Noblesville, was m "town last night. He says the carnival to be given at Nohlesvllle next week promises to be ah "interesting affair. The carnival is being got up chiefly for the benefit of the men employed in the manufacturing establishments there to furnish some sort of amusement for them. rreparfnjr to Hans' n Man. Warden Reid, of the Michigan City State Trison, was in the city yesterday. He is making preparations for the execution of Louis Russell, colored, sentenced to die Aug. 23 for the murder of another colored man at Trinceton. Mr. Held says Russell does not appear to be concerned over the fact that he is soon to mount the scaffold. TRADE, INDUSTRY, LAB OB. The United States Graphotype Company, of New York city, was incorporated at Albany yesterday with a capital of $2,500,U00 to deal in printing machinery and to carry on a g-eneral publishing business. Three hundred employes of J. Capp3 & Sons' clothing factory, at Jacksonville, 111., went on a strike yesterday because thw head cutter had been removed on a charge of coercing employes to join the Garment Makers' Union. At a meeting in London yesterday of the shareholders of Byrant & Main, makers of ' matches. It was agreed to issue $1, 250,000 debenture bonds for the purpose of purchasing, in conjunction with the Diamond . Match Company, a large tract of pine lands In California. It is expected that Sl0.0u0.000 worth of steel steamships will be built on the American side of the great lakes for service In 1303, says a dispatch from Duluth. Twenty-four freight ships are under contract and every berth at the lake yards is filled for the entire winter. The State Department has received from A. M. Beaupre, secretary of the legation at Bogota, the translation of a decree increasing the Colombian customs duties 50 per cent, on all classes of foreign merchandise Imported into the country. The increase went into effect July 1. A committee In charge of the readjustment of the capitalization for the Distilling Company of America has announced through its chairman that the holders of more than two-thirds of the preferred stock have deposited their shares under the plan of conversion, which is now declared operative. President Curran presided yesterday at Leicester, England, at the opening of the annual meeting of the British Tradts Union Federation. He urged an understanding between the workers of Europe and America to meet the effects of international capitalism. The membership' of the federation was reported at 419.0OO. Announcement is made by the SlosSheffleld Steel and Iron Company, of Bir- . mlngham, Ala., that it has withdrawn from the pix-lron market. The company sold Its production for this year and over half of its production for the first six months of the coming year. Six furnaces belonging to the company are in full operation. The plant of the Troy (.. T.) Steel Company was sold yesterday at auction by direction of the State Supreme Court to satisfy a judtcment. A. F. Donovan, of St. Louis, was the successful bidder at Sö-'ö.-. 0"). The comrany had a capital of J2.00U.IXHJ. H. H. Rocrers. of the Standard Oil Company, and J. I. Morgan are supposed to have had an interest in the plant. The hearing of the forty-five Injunction cases that have strung out of the attempt to corner July new cats has been post poned at Chicago for one week. Over thirty lawyers appeared in court yesterday and wrangled over a continuance. After a conference of Judges Chytraus and Chet 1.1 L. . I. -1 - 1 i , . . . . lain, vwjio iueu me injunctions, it was decided that the former should hear all the cases. The organization of the Valley Iron Com pany. wnich was recently projected at Iron ton. O., with a capital stock of II. tM.0, to develop iron and coal Interests in Tennes see. was perfected yesterday at Sulphur pnngs. ia. An iron and steel plant is to be located in the central portion of the mineral district on the Alabama-Oeoricia lire near Nixon Station, at an expenditure Of l.M".t. With the issue of Aug. 14 the Marine Re view and Marine Record will appear in conjunction. i.otn papers have br-en con oiidatet under the title Marine Review and Marine Record and will be published from tne onice cr me .Marine Review rub lishing Company. Cleveland. The Marine Itr-cord was et-tMihed In and ha appeared cuntinuou.-!y lnte. The Marine Reiw was established in -'."). The vsrlous oyster canning and packing companies in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama will. It Is sail, combine under rne iiead Ith a capital of $2.0ML financed by the Hibernla Investment Company .f New Orleans. The movement has

been on for three years, and is now practically assured. It will control the business of the three States along the fish and canning lines. Headquarters probably will be in New Orleans. . Ten companies are in the combine. The National Light. Heat and Power Company was incorporated at St. Louis yesterday with a capital stock of $1." ). The shareholders are all prominent St. Louis business men. The company was organized for the purpose of owning, controlling and exploiting ail fundamental principles of the application of oil as fuel in burners for domestic use and under boilers for locomotives, steamships and manufactories. The Cambria Steel Company has bought Republic Iron ore mines in Michigan, says the Philadelphia Preys. This- company owns other Iron ore mines both in the Mesaba region and the hard ore region. It is understod the price paid for the Republic mines ws over Sl"0,0). While all the details have not been perfected for turning over the Republic mines to the Cambria the deal has practically been tattled and as soon as arrangements can be made the property will be operated by the new owners. The Elevators' Association and the Western Elevating Company reached an understanding at Buffalo yesterday, with the result that all the elevators of the two organizations are now in a single pool and the rate war is practically over. The Great Northern elevator, with a capacity of 3Aj,X0 bushels, however, is still on the outside. The elevator rate has been advanced to one-half a cent a buhel by all elevators In the new pool. During the strike between the elevators the rates went as low as oneeighth of a cent a bushel. Petitions were filed in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago yesterday asking that Frank R. Chandler, a mortgage banker operating under the firm name of Chandler & Co., and the Chandler Mortgage Company, be declared bankrupt. The petitions set up that Chandler has liabilities exceeding $MV),i"mu and assets of not more than $73.. Referee Eastman, in the absence of the United States judges, appointed Henry W. Lehman receiver. Chandler maintains thit he has book assets In excess of his liabilities. TREASURY RULING. ,

It Affect the lie-Entry of Articles of Foreign Production. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Secretary Shaw is making a close and critical study of the practices of the Treasury Department along a number of lines and is determined to Institute reforms where justice or good business principles seem to require them. He made an important ruling to-day relative to the readmission to this country of articles of foreign production which have once been Imported and duty paid thereon st the time of original importation. After oareful consideration the secretary has decided that the privilege of free re-entry may be properly accorded to all articles of foreign manufacture or production under proper safeguards for the protection of the revenues, provided the articles so admitted shall have not been advanced in value or improved in condition while abroad. The articles should be registered with full description at the custom house on exportation and a certificate issued to the owner, and on their return they must be fully identified as the articles exported. The secretary has issued instructions to the collector of customs at New York in accordance with this decision. Heretofore the department has held that no matter how many times an article of foreign manufacture was brought into this country It must pay duty each time. Army Order. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Capt. Edward S. Avis has been relieved from duty at Delaware College, Newark, Del. Lieut. Col. William F. Stewart and Major William B. Homer, recently promoted, have been assigned to the coast artillery. Capt. S. L. H. Slocum. Eighth Cavalry, has been granted three months' leave of absence. Major B. K. West, commissary, has been relieved from duty In the Philippines and ordered to San Francisco. Chaplain Joseph L. Hunter, recently appointed, has been assigned to the Seventh Infantry. Croeibrrk Replies to Corliln. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Colonel Groesbeck. of the Judge advocate general's department, has written to the adjutant general a reply to the request for an explanation of an interview published upon his arrival at San Francisco from the Philippines, in which he commented on recent courts-martial in those islands. Adjutant General Corbln, to whom the reply was addressed, will return to Washington tomorrow, and no statement concerning it will be made by the War Department until General Corbln arrives. Secretary Moody') Plan. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Secretary Moody, with his congressional guests aboard the Dolphin, will join the North Atlantic squadron at Newport next Monday. The squadron will then put to soa and for a week evolution will take place under the eye of the secretary and those who have charge of the naval appropriations in Congress. The squadron will operate In the open sea to the southward of Block Island. "Warships En Route to Korcn, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Rear Admiral Evans informed the Navy Department that he has started from Che-Foo, China, for a visit to Chemulpo, Korea, with the Kentucky, New Orleans, Vicksburg and Helena. It is stated at the department that this is merely an ordinary crui. e and has no special significance. WHAT CHINA .NEEDS MOST. .Minister Wn Says Education, Newspapers and Ilnilroads. Washington Star. "What I hope for above all else," said Minister Wu when seen by a Star reporter to-day, "is to see my country placed on a firm financial basis." He has no plan he cared to discuss at this time as to the exact details of his plan for improving the finances of his country, but he hopes to contribute toward means for bringing about this end. China is on a silver basis, and for twenty years her debts have been made more and more burdensome because these debts are in gold and the value of Ellver has been steadily going down. Th placing of China on a firm financial basis will permit other reforms which Minister Wu hopes to take a part In bringing about. "There are three important things for China," said the minister. "They are education, railways and newspaper;. I would like to se China improve in these things, because China has need of good men, and the way to get good men is to have good education. We ought to have more schools in China and more young men studying in Europe and the United States. I should like to have schools in China as you have them in your country. We ought to have a system of popular education, so that every one can be educated. We want our people educated. "Then we want more railroads. Railroads are a means of education also. They allow people to travel and allow those of one town to come In contact with people of other towns. That is education. "The third of the pre-eminently important things is the newspapers. We want hitrhclass newspapers in China. That is another form of education. They must be conducted In a propt r way." Just how Minister Wu will proceed to assist In bringing about the improvements he hopes to see adopted in China he has not determined. He proposes doing what he can to that end. The government is building all th railroads there, and It is an historical fact that the first railroad in China was undertaken as the result of Mr. Wu's advocacy. The government will also do what Is to be done for education. The newspapers will probably be the outgrowth of encouraging influences rather than governmental appropriation. When School Is Out. 'Whn school 1 cut. I shnll go h-me." she raid. "And all iT.y heartache will be comforted." "When scheel 1 out," she said, "once mora Iii rest My tired head up-n my mother's hreast. And feel her under cheek acalnst it pressed. And three, at list, I hall find perfect rest." Wh-n school 1 out." she said. '"I know I'll meet Panclr,f for Joy alone the golden street Mv Httl? fhtli. my bate so tilnfs sweet, Who wen' to hraven tefore his ilirrsple-1 feet Had ever learr.e1 In earthly path to go". Nt pres1 the violet. nT trofl th snow! h. I will clap him dose, aril I shall know Those kisses that 1 taught hii.i Ion.? no!" "Life's weary lesons are all learned," she sali, "And school Is out." Wm bent and h wai dead. -BritUh Weekly.

AT VALPARAISO COLLEGE

GREAT CLASS TO HE GRADUATED OX AUG. 14. Address to De Delivered by E. Denjamin Andrews Decrees to He Conferred nntl Irie Awarded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Aug. 7. Commencement exercises of Valparaiso College will be. held on Aug-. 14 in the college auditorium. E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will deliver an address, "Self-culture." The music will be given by Miss Mabel Spooncr, pianist; August Wolf, violinist, and Harold L. Butler, singer. II. B. Brown will confer the degrees. The clas is as follows: Bachelor of Arts DegrecJ. E. Addle, Milton, Wis.; Jacob Rreltbach. Cascade, la.; Clark D. Brock, Roanoke, Ind.; Owen Butcher. Geneva, Ind.; Walter A. Chenoweth, Jamesport. Mo.; Belle lilttson. Memphis, Tenn.; Joseph Ambrose Kitchen, West Harvey, 111.; Elliott A. McFarlane, Janesville, Wis.; Willis E. Roc. Valparaiso, Ind.; Hugh W. Roper, Scotch Ridye, O.; Walter Scott, Senecaville, O.; Charles Burk Speirs, lledrick, la.; Oleta Stakebake. Winchester, Ind.; Daniel W. V. Stipp, Danville, 111.; Cora It. Weeks. Monon, Ind.; A. E. wickizer, Rutland, Ind. Bachelor of PedagORy Decree Austin A. Davis, Berry ville. Ark.; Willet A. Deyo, Kewanna, Ind.; Leslie C. Finn, Everett, Wash.; Rose Eorrey, Boynton, Fla.; Charles P. Linger. Fiatwoods, W. Va.; Elmer E. Rice, Middlefork, lnd. Master of Science Decree Elvln D. Bittner. Jit. Olive, 111.; Ii. J. Cirand, Chicago; Albert G. Gumm, Chicago; Gabriel Loftlield. Minneapolis. Minn.; J. Oscar Pyle, Stokes, 111.; William C. Ryan. Trenton, Mo.; J. C. Cathre, Crookston, Minn.; Edwin M. Scheide, Austin. Minn.; Elmer Watts. Sherwood, Ore.; 1. 15. Woods. Plcasantville, la.; Herschel D. Agee, Chapln. 111.; Douglas Bell, Grafton. 111.; Robert F. Bennett. Marion. 111.; Archie L. Bissen. Dairy, Idaho; Warren W. Bowe, liradner, O.; Dora Edna Brown, Leatherwood. Pa.; Brian B. Bush. Westfall. Ore.; James A. Carmon. Chicago; Myrtle Clapp, Greenville. 0.; Charles C. Coleman, Eminence. Ind.; Charles J. Connell, Piper City, 111.; Damon M. Cooper. Vine Grove. Ky. ; M. D. Coopcrider, Enionvillc Center, O.; Charles P. Coultas, Buckley, III.; Petra M. Dahl. Calmar. la.; Charlotte C. Davidson. Morgan. Minn.; Lillian A. Davidson, Morgan. Minn.; Austin A. Davis. Berry ville. Ark.; Bessie A. Degrer. Velasco, Tex.; Charles C. Denney, Berry ville, Ark.; Lydia F. Diehl. Dansvllle, Mich.; Frank Dodson, Danville. III.; Lucy E. Doty. Ashkum. 111.; Ernest R. Fifer, Chicago; Leslie C. Finn, Everett. Wash.; J. Cooper Ford. Midway, Tex.; John S. Fox, Chicago; Garrteld A. (Jarrett. Cedarville. Ind.; Otho T. Gilbertson, Fer.nimore, Wis.; Abraham L. Goldstrom, McKetsport, Pa.; Elmer Gross. Hi dalgo. 111.; Arthur O. Gullidqe, Gurnee, 111.; Harley M. Hayward. Pembervllle, O.; Ada J. Heavner, Loveland, O.; D. R. Hibbens, Madlsonville, Tex.; L. E. I Hidebrand, Zoar, Ind.; L. E. Hinshaw, Chicago: Fred C. Horine, South Bend, Ind.; M. Eulala Hormeil, Winsate. Ind.; Lavonne Hunt, Treaty, Ind.; Mrs. Alice H. Ingram, Valparaiso, Ind.; Laura Irvin, Ethridge, Tenn.; L. Mayne Jones, Pansy, Pa.; John J. Jopling-. Madisonville, Tex.; Henry A.. Keeley. Murphysboro. 111.; C. Maxwell Kightlingtr, Jersey City, N. J.; Grace E. Kirer. Ponteo, Ind.; N. J. Kurt, Cascade, la.; Leynoa Grace Leise, Philo, 111.; Freeman O. Linger, Fiatwoods, W. Va.; J. B. Linger. Flat woods, W. Va.; Rolla E. Little, East St. Louis, 111.; John Dana McNutt, Fiatwoods, W. Va.; James R. McVicker, Sigourney. Ia.; John J. Malone, Madison, Xeb. ; Almazine Marine, Valparaiso, Ind.; Ross Marriott, Monon, Ind.; Estella J. Martin, Pekin, Ind.; J. Viola MIzell. Waxahachie, Tex.; Ruby Montgomery, Fort Branch, Ind.; Daisie I. Morgan, Henry, 111.; Inez M. Morgan. Henry, 111.; Arthur Müller. West Brook, Minn.; Clara A. Munson. Shelby, Mich.; Arthur E. Myer, Ocoya, III.: Belle M. Neal, Francesville, Ind.; Oeorge X. Otwell, Three Oaks. Mich.; Blake 11. Ozias, Lewisburg, O.; F. W. Paige, Elkader. la.; Edwin A. Palmer, Somerset, Wis.; Roy V. Pen well. Eureka, Kan.; Richmond Y. Ponder, Truett, Ala.; Bertha Quillen. Smithheld, 111.; Frank S. Randall, Rowell, 111.; James Paul Reed. Muscatine, la.; George W. Rogers, Cambridge, 111.; Robert J. Roper, Bowling Green, O.; Sarah F. Shelton, Gallia, O. ; Simeon Edward Smith, Barber, Ala.; Edith X. Snover, Kalamazoo. Mich.; Etile Spicher, Muscatine, la.; J. E. Sturdevant, Stanwood. Ia. ; Iluldah C. A. Sundell, Shelby. Mich.; Otto O. Svebakken, Waterville, Ia.; Henry A. Tobin, San Francisco, Cal.; J. Herman Wahl, Partello, Mich.; J. C. Walters, Waverly, 111.; Willi im K. Webb, Ruthville, Tenn.; Joseph A. Weber, Joliet. III.; John J. Wettrick. Pigeon, Mich.; Fred J. Wettrick. Clarke, O.; Hosea A. Whiteneck, Somerset, Ind.; Charles Wiggins, Lafayette. Ind.; Elmer C. Wilson. Kempton. 111.; E. E. Wrtsht. Warren, Ind.; Wm. F. Tingling, Oak Harbor, O.; Albert II. Yoder, Lagrange, Ind.; Harry G. Young. Bristol. W. Va. Graduates in Pharmacy Samuel Stevenson Ackelson, Burgettstown, Pa.; Samuel Herbert Adams, Enslow, Pa.; John Almone, Toluca, 111.; J. Clayton Alexander, Poi tland, Ind.; William Allshouse, Areola, 111.; Axel HJalmar Anderson, Laurium, Mich.; J. W. Anthony, Columbus. Ind.; William Thomas Bailey, Akron. Ind.: Perry Allen Batterton, Petersburg, 111.; Charles Edgar Batterton, Petersburg. 111.; Mayberre Slack Beavo, Latty, O.; Oliver Florin Binford, Btioit, O.; Xlck Donsnes, Martell, Wis.; John Bottom, Citronelle, Ala.; Ernest Le Grande Bozarth, Knox, Ind.; James Roswell Burroughs, Hopkinsville, Ky.: Brain B. Bu3h. Westfall, Ore.; Henry William Clifford, Brothertown, Wis.; James Clarence Cowan, Pleasant Mill. Ind.; William John Cox. Batesville, Miss.; Benjiman Charles Curran, Menomonie, Wis.; William Clide Dashiell, Lind, Wash.; Guy Bertram Dayfoot, Georgetown, Ont.; Charles Dykstra, Hamilton, Mich.; David G. Eckholm, Swea City, Ia.; Ballard Vester Farabaugh, Cypress, Ky;; Herbert James Fry, Brighton. III.: Marelle Fryman. Berrien Springs, Mich.; Frank Hamilton Gerhart, Wawpecong, Ind.; Leon GilchrJ.n, Pent water. Mich.; William Henry Hamilton. Caldwell, Idaho; Franklin Harvey Ilaney, Walnut, 111.; Gustavus Adolphus Hardwick. Livia, Ky.; John Adolph Hartmann, Red Wing, Minn.; Edward Heil, Menno, S. D.; Burnley B. Hook. Wickliffe, Ky.; Gottlieb Henry Kaven, Unionville, Mich.; J. H. Kelser, Columbia City, Ind.; Leslie Klrkham, Perry ville, Ark.; Sidney Leander Lee, Madison, Wis.; Edwin Rhodam Lee, Kelerton, la.; Ernest Mervin Lllves. Wolcott, Ind.; Henry Lutyens, Rochester, 111.; Luther Newton McCutcheon. Apple Grove, W Va.; Walter Carlton McKown. Frankfort. Ind.: Alfred Clair Mcrwln, Leon, Ia.; Ferdinand William Mier., Greenwich, Kan.; Clinton Jennings Miller. Bascom. O. ; Emma Minder. Plato, Minn.; White Lane Moss, l'inevilie. Ky.; E. Bruce Moss, Columbus, Ky.; Harry Morgan. Okaw ville, 111.; Inex Malcolm Morgan, Henry, III.; Bernard S. Otis, Kindred, N. D. ; Thomas Browning Paysinger, Bryson. Tenn.: Charles Allan Pendie. Assyria. Mich.; Charles Phillips, WllUumstown, Pa.; William Arthur Pool, Avon, 111.; Worthington I Rantz, Silver Lake. Ind.; Gerrge Albin Remington, Manton. It. I.; Edgar Alva Kldgely. Olney, 111.; Erl Eugene Ilobb, Toledo, U.; John Youngs Ryder, Valparaiso. Ind.; Bertrand Sack, Monte Vista, Col.; Olive Grace Smithson, Roachdale, Ind.; Samuel E. Stephens, Walnut Grove. 111.; Charles Frankland Stewart. Palmer. Ind.; Charles Grier Strong, Atoka, Tenn.; Charles J. Swedenburg. Maiden Rock. Wis.; William Edmond Thomis. Milium. Ky. ; Edward Lynn Tunnell. Citronelle. Ala.; William Charles Tyler, Ada. O.; Henry Miller Vaughan, Wolfe City, Tex.; George Aldrich Waldrem, Sampson. Wis.; Benjamin S. Wallick. Kncxville, 111.; AMWsm Scott Watson, Kellerton. Ia.; Benjamin John Winger, Cropsey, 111.; Clyde Edwin Yerian. Alma, Mich. Elocution Class Dora Burkett, Patoka. Ind.; Louemma Cochran, Kankakee. 111.; Emma Coudrey, Rockefeller, 111.; Louella Ellsworth, Kankakee, III.; Esttlla Ellsworth. Kankakee. 111.; May Alice Frlnk, Valparaiso, Ind.; Rena A. Glesey. Shrewsbury, Pa.; Kathryn Alys Hastings, Bailey, la.; J. J. Hefllngton. Grove Center, Ky.; Eleanor Gillespie Hicks. Creston. Ia.; John 1'. King. I'rbana, O. ; Hannah Iiwver, Cambridge. O. ; Sophia I.lum. Christine." X. D.; J. H. McClintock, Marcus. Ia.; Eleanor Martlndale. Chicago. 111.; Eva Rees. Ix-mhl Agencv. Idaho; Edith X. Snover, Kalamazoo. Mich.; Charles Burk Sptlrs. Hedrick, la.; Allie R. Taylor. Gibson City, 111.; Bertlna Thompson. Evansvllle, Minn.; Mary A. Thompson, Victor, S. D.; Lilian Willis, Elnora. Ind. Music Class Vocal course: Gold medal, De Etta Bessie Munsey, G iston. Ind.; diplomas. Samuel Farlow. Liberty, Ind.. Ende A. Mahon, Nora, 111.; teachers' certificate, Blake H. Ozas, Lewlsburg. O. Piano course: Gold medal. Edna A. Sigler. Wheeler. Ind.; Mabel Marie Pnooner. Valparaiso. lnd. Diplomas: Samuel Farlow, Liberty, Ind.: Edna Kathryn Huntington. Valparai

so. Ind.; May Arnold Mlnr.ls. Oakland City. Ind.; Mae E. Parkinson. Wenona. 111.: Bernice L. Shepard, Lancaster, O.; teachers certificate. Merle Belshaw, Lowell. Ind. Violin course: Diploma. Auretta Crumpacker, Valparaiso, Ind.; teachers' certificate, Mary Kelly. Glendive, Mont. Kindergarten Class Zella A. Ackerman. Lowell, Ind.; Jessie A. Harrington, Rock Island. 111.; G. Elsie Kelly. Clinton. 111.; Des;ie Kemp, Chicago; Marion Louise Klmerer. Helena. Ark.; Xora McHugh, Marshfleld, Wis.; S. Louisr. Smith. Lambertville, Mich.; Bessie Webb, Jlloomington. 111.

GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF. Secretary of the Navy W. H. Moody made an inspection of the Charlestown navy yard yesterday. He was received with due honors. The cross-examination of Frank C. Andrews, who is on trial at Detroit, charged with misappropriating funds of the wrecked City Savings Bank, was continued yesterday by Assistant Prosecutor Merriam. At Washington, D. C. yesterday Coroner Glazebrook issued a certificate of accidental death in the case of William Trankler, a Washington shoe dealer wh05e boJy was found In the Potomac river on Wednesday. James McArkin. sixty years old. was arrested at Joplin, Mo., yesterday on a charge of counterfeiting. A search of his abode revealed many tools and devices for making counterfeit money and a large quantity of spurious coin. The annual outing of the Knights of Columbus of Ohio and adjoining States will be held at Put-in Bay. O.. Aug. 13 to 17 inclusive. Members of that organization will be present from Buffalo. Chicago. Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Detroit and Columbus. The affair will be almost entirely social. The Denver Horse Show Association has decided to give In connection with its annual exhibition the first week In September a record breaker broncho riding contest. The winner will be given a world's championship belt, valued at $300, and In addition the association will hang up purses amounting to H.OuU. At Bioosburg, five miles west of Raton, X. M.. a cloudburst drowned four persons, Mrs. Francesco Dominguez and three children. A man, his wife and three children are reported drowned at Terceo. They were seen just before the arrival of the Us wall of water, but all efforts to find them since have failed. Frederick A. Warren, formerly a wellknown clubman of Chicago, was adjudged insane by Judge Wheatley yesterday and committed to the asylum at Elgin. He was at one time an officer of the Exclusive Chicago Club and a member of the Calumet and Union League clubs. Domestic troubla is the cause attributed to his breakdown. James Big Heart, nominee on the Fullblood ticket, has been elected principal chief of the Osage Indians for a two-year term over Bacon Rind, candidate on the Progressive ticket. The principal issue was the proposed allotment In the Indian lands. Big Heart's election means that the land will not be allotted during his term. Nebraska Prohibitionists yesterday nominated the following state ticket: Governor, S. T. Davies; lieutenant Governor, Isaiah Lightner; secretary of state, D. D. Norton, treasurer. W. H. Maddock; auditor, John Dale; attorney general, W. Bert Clarke, of Saunders; land commissioner, J. M. Dilworth; superintendent of public instruction, A. E. Howard. Archer Milton Huntington, son of Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington, and a son of the late Collis P. Huntington, is reported to have been operated on for appendicitis at his home, "Pleasance," Bay Chester, N. Y. The operation was performed by several surgeons from New York. It was successful, and Mr. Huntington is reported to be doing well. The court-martial called at Erie, Ta., to try Charles W. Penrose, assistant paymaster United States navy and attached to the United States steamer Michigan, convened yesterday at the request of H. L Moore, Junior counsel for tho accused, adjourned until Monday to await the arrival of the senior officer. Major Waller, who is at Warm Springs, Va. Henry Lancaster, who killed Chief of Police Bud Wilmoth at Womelsdorf. W. Va.. two weeks ago. has been captured after a desperate chase through the mountains. Bloodhounds were repeatedly put on and taken off his trail and all hopes of his capture were abandoned until Wednesday, when the negro was found near Montrose and he was captured there by twenty men vesterday. A heavy reward was offered for him dead or alive. He served several terms In prison. The fire In the United Verde mine at Jerome, A. T., has crept down to and is entering the lifth level. The old shaft is abandoned on account of gas. The lower level is open through the new shaft, the upper levels in that shaft being bulkheaded. The smelter has shut down, owing to a break in the machinery and practically all the men have been discharged, except the machinists and the few who can aid in fighting the fire when a plan of action is developed. Probably 800 men are idle as a result. The Viscount de Clinchamp, who is the French member of the parly headed by Harry de Windt. which set out from Paris on Dec. 19, 1901. for an overland trip around the world, sailed from Xew York for home yesterday on the steamship La Bretagne. The viscount's arrival in Paris will complete his trip and he will be the second member of the party to arrive home. The De Windt party started out with four members. The two who are still traveling are De Windt himself and another Englishman named Harding. Kentucky's delegation to the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Elks in Salt Lake City left Louisville yesterday, 360 strong, in a special train composed of five sleepers, a dining coach and a baggage car over the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad. The party, which is in charge of R. S. Brown, district passenger agent of the road, went by way of St. Louis. The Kentucky delegation goes to the Grand Lodge meeting instructed to cast a solid vote for George 1. Crank, of Omaha, for grand exalted ruler. A warrant has been Issued at Cincinnati for the arrest of John H. Wessel for using the mails to defraud. The man cannot be found. He opened an office in Cincinnati July 1 and is chargeei with soliciting consignments of lumber, which, when received, he sold to local firms below the market price. It is estimated that he has obtained $5,000 worth of lumber. There Is an established lumber dealer here bearing the same name, whose ratings in commercial agencies this man is alleged to have used. He closed his office and disappeared last Saturday. Margaret A. Berg, who for more than half a century was maid and nurse in the wealthy and prominent family of the late William Shakspeare Caldwell, of Xew Y'ork ard Richmond, Va., and who died In Taris recently, bequeathed ?14,0u0 of the $15,000 she had saved to the Baroness Von Zedwitz and the Marquese Des Morlnvllle, daughters of Mr. Caldwell, who are said to be worth several millions. Xotlce has Just been filed in New Y'ork objecting to the probating of the will by Charles Katen. of Stamford, Conn. He is Joined In the contest over the will by forty-two nephews, nieces and other relatives of the testatrix. A DIKE'S GRIEF. Dcnlh of Ills Only Son, Who Wan an Alilieted Creature. London Letter. Everybody is feeling sorry for the Duke of Xorfolk. who lost his only eon, Lord Arundel, a few days ago. There is, however, a certain measure of relief mixed with the sympathy that is manifested for England s premier duke. As is well known, the poor young fellow who has just died had always been and always would have been a hopeless imbecile as well as a cripple. His mind had never developed beyond that of a child of two or three, and in addition to his mental weakness he also had to suffer almost complete blindness and partial deafness. Some two or three years ago, at the request of the Duke of Xorfolk, Mr. Percy Anderson, the artist, painted a portrait of Lord Arundel. At that time he was about sixteen years of age. There is something sad and weird in the picture. The lad is shown seated in a splendid old high-backed chair with dark crimson velvet cushions. His figure is that of a child, his less are curled und r him and his hands are upon the arms of the chair. He is dressed In black velvet, with a broad lace collar, and his short fair hair is cut straight across his forehead. His eyes, as shown in the portrait, are big and blue, with a world of unrealized speculation in their somewhat dim depths. The lower part of his face seems heavy and al-mot-t out of proportion to the childish aspect of the brow and eyes. Mr. Anderson has described him to me as being quite quiet and patient, taking no Interest in anything cr anybody. There were times, however, when he was roused into frenzy, during which no one was able to manage or soothe him except his father, to whom he was passionately devoted. The Duke of Norfolk's heir now, should he die unmarried, is his brother, Lord Edmund Talbot, who married a daughter of the Earl of Abingdon. I have heard it said recently that it is not at all unlikely that the Duke of Norfolk will marry agaln.

The tremendous popularitr of Alapl-Flake has made it the grocer's necessity. You will find it on the shelves of every up-to-date grocer who delights in supplyinghis customers with this food of quality. Mapl-Flake brings to you all the nutrition of the fineit

,. A. A

to the keeper. fast tMM rfiv Ftig L1$T OP LETTF.IIS Remufniiiff In Indianapolis I'oBtofQce, Thursday, Au. 7, 1002, If not called for In two weeks the? letters will be pent to th. de-ad l-ttr oitV?. persons callir.ii lor letters in the following list will pkase say they are aoverli?-!. give date of list, and pay 1 cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters by canlera to the addressee's residence cn be secured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents to do likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth Ufe !ik wh-n addre&fing letters when l-ossible, and leave pufUcient space at top of envelope for stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be tran?ifr.t FhouM be marked "Transient'' In lower left-hand corner of envelope. "A. t. C. General Delivery." or similarly addressed Utters, are "fictitlons," and not deliverable. Lit (lien. Ashcraft, Mrs. Blanche Antrts?, Mrs. John lilue, Miss Gcrtruth Bowers, Miss Annie Baldwin. Miss Dot Blake. Miss Mabel tird, Mrs. Melvina Hate, Miss Alice Ulo-ner, Mi.s Bertie Blanford, Mrs. Fanny Brooker, Mrs. Norah I. Coordes, Mi Ida E. Campbell, MIfs Lizzie Cobler, Mi.s MaudeCanon. Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Mrs. Mattla Callls, Mrs. Mollis Cortin. Mrs. Kdmonia. Collins, Ma ha la Donahue, Mies Margareet Conklin, Jotilda. Dagpt. Mrs. Olive. Davidson. Mrs. Adella. Duncan, Mrs. YV. O. Downing, Miss Clara. Dungon. Mss E.tie. Dye, Mrs. Catherine. Doak, Annie. Ensley. Miss Amber (2.) Lmilch, Miss Phe-be. Knrlish. Mrs. C. L. Knglifh. Miss H. O. Flowers, Mrs. Dora. Floyd. Miss Gertie. French. Miss Kthvl. Fillips. Mrs. John. Glover, Miss Molüe. Gray, Mrs. William. Gaimn. Mifft Lilliams. Galloway, Mrs. Alice. Gatewood. Miss Edith. Güstin, Mrs. F. II. Grant. Harriett. Graham, Mrs. Annie. Gill. Miss Ida B. Helcher. Mrs. Anna. Henderson. Mrs. W. P. Holtman, Mrs. L. E. Homey. Miss Louisa. Hays. M1S3 Nettie. Hunter, Mrs. Kitty. Harvey. Mrs. Bettle. Inglerton, Mrs. II. C. Johnson, Miss Mary. Johnson, Miss Ida B. Jones, Miss Maude. Keske. Miss Minnie. Klunke, Emma. Kcrly. Mi? Ethel. Kaske. Maggie. Kaiser, Mary. Little. Mrs. Carrie. Lusy, Luly. Lame. Miss Rose. Lata bo, Mr. Bertha. Lock wood, Miss N. J. Lawkins, Mrs. E. D. Morgan, Mrs. Annie. Milier, Mis Mary. Morris, Miss Mary. Middleton. Mrs. V. M. MarritWd. Mrs. Maria. Mitchem. Mrs. R. Z. MrArdle, Miss Majga ret. Morrell, Mrs. Dora. Muri. Nettie. Millit. Mrs. Lula. Peck. Dr. Ada. Pursel. Miss Josephine. I'halan. Mrs. Alice. I'etttTs. Miss Zanal. Raboen, Bertha N. Ryan, Mrs. Will. Redden. Mrs. Ada. Sargent, Mrs. Smith. Schoefer, Mrs. Louise. Sperling. Mrs. R. Smith. Mrs. Sallie M. Sullivan. Miss Katherine. Fcott. Miss Gertrude M. Smith. Miss Oneva. Snider. Miss Stella. Stanup, Miss Mattle. Tol.cn. Mrs. Frank. White. Bertha. Walters. Miss Minnie. "West, Mrs. M. Wilson. Miss Susie. Watkins. Mrs. Jennie. AVakeland, Miss Hazel. Williams. Emma. Vrvan, Miss Clara. Your.K. Miss Katie. Zimmerman, Mrs. Samantha. Gentlemen. Ayres, Wm. P. Ashly. W. Anderson, John. Ambrose. M. S. Armfleld, W. Ayers. A. F. Adems, R. "L. Burnett, H. L. Bryce. M. D. Butz. Chns. Bland, Wlllson. Bodlne, Peter. Blue. Frank D. Berser. Max. Brown, Joseph. Brown, J. D. Bowers. Jim. Bell. William. Brooks, W. M. Butler, William Mill. Baus, Rev. L. H. Berry. A. Y. Compton. Dr. G. M. Christian. J. C. Cech. Jerry. Collins. Elmer. Graham, Jack. Cutsinger. Chandler. Carden. Sim. Conner. O. Caldwell. George. Dabney, Taylor. Dowall. A. B. Davis, B. S. Donovan. Geo. Delaware. V.. Eamhart, Harry. Emery, W. D. Eakln. B. G. Ellsworth. Marc. Ij. Edwards. Frank. Flnley. Luther M. Felizian. Josef. Griffin. W. M. Goehler, Daniel. Green. El Gulnn. O. P. Hully. Chas. Hochmeister, Wm. Howard. Jno. Howard. C B. Horkman. Frank. Huddleson. Orvllle. Herbst. Andy. Harvey. Clark. Holt, J. C. Hoffman. C. W. Hirch. C. J. Irwin. V.'rn . Johnston. Fred. Johnson. C. Johnston. I-afe. Jones, A. 'NY. Jones, Charlie. Ja men, John. King, George V. Kirkpatrick. Alex. Ketty, Dave. Klohn. Wm. Klmp, Charlie. Kerbey. Henry. Krish. John V. Lewis, Edward. Long, W. R. Lewis. Chas. Leonard, le. Lonr, U. G. Lerrysy, Luis, Motsie. Alvie. Mclwen, Dick. Mann. M. Moore. C. O. Morland, Hubert. Mörse-, J. E. McKlnney, Geo. Milam. Rufiie. Marshe!. Charles. Mindedal, J. McArthur, E. A. Miller. 'VYm. McKtnney. John. Martin, Dayton. Mackaye, Hugh L. Morris, "Will. Miller. Wm. Neal. Charley. Nethely, Geo. Porter. John. Purdum, H. J. Rose, Evert. Raynolets, Joe. Russell. Lee L. Ross, R. J. Riser. Tom. Redmyer, Fred. Rendel. C. F. Richardson, J. W, Reylnerson, I. D. Ray. I. H. Robertson. John. Sawyer, Bemlce. Shield. Waldron. Simon, Harry. Smith. W. S. Stephens, B. A. Sentt. H. F. Sebastian. I. H. Stephenson. Rev. Chas. SUrks. John W. Prharkmsnn, Ola. Shealroid. J. D. Smithson, W. D. 'Tinster, Luther. Taylor. Bert. Turner, Eddie. Trueblood, Gilbert Valentine. Geo. M, (2) Wripht. Geo. Williams. George (2) Weist. E. P. Williams. J. Mark. Wvatt. Henry. Williams. T. F. White, Franklin. S Wolfe. Arthur. Wesseling, Dr. G. Williams, Vick. Walters. Wm. Yancy, Joseph. W. Miscellaneous. Blacksmith Journal, The. Hammond. W. R. & Co. Inrtpls. Tow &. Fiber CO. Indianapolis Soap Co. Indpls. Circulating Dpt. Llndemann & Hoverson Co.. A. J. Morgan Mfg. Co. GEORGE Mutual Tr. Co. of Del aware. Muth's Eakery. New Century School of MUFlC. Foultry Commission. Pretoria Baking Pow der Co. Richard & Buttlar. Straten Straton. Stough Gro. Co. F. M'GINNIS, P. M. but his choice must necessarily be some what cirt umscribea, as ne is a rervent ana almost blcroted Roman Catholic. There have been many rumors of his r, ,nihle marriate for many years nast. but t u nnito certain that he never would have contemplated such a step during: the lifetime of his aniictea pon. Medicinal Vegetnlile. Chicago Journal. Tomatoes rouse torpid liver. Onions are a tonic for the nerves. Celery la an acknowledged r.erve tonic. Asparagus is efficacious in kidney ailments. Dandelions purify the blood and tone up the system. Watercress is a good, all-round braceup for the system. Ordinary lima beans, some one has said, are Rood to allay thirst. Spinach has medicinal properties equal to all blue pills ever made. Potatoes should be eschewed by those who "have a horror of Retting fat." Lettuce has a soothing, quieting effect upon the nerves and i3 a remedy for insomnia. Parsnips, It Is contended by scientists, possess almost the same virtues claimed for sarsaparilla. Mrs. Austin's Pan-cake flour the best.

wheat, thorougkly steam-cooked, ready for immediate eating. Flavored with pure Maple Sugar, it has a deli-

ciousness exclusive to itself. Served with fruit juices and in many other delightful

careful house-Mapl-Flake is becoming the

idol of the American home. A large package for

15c. Accept no substr R rv-" , J tute. Manufactured only by the hygienic fl rc r food co.. Ltd, lUii Battlo Craak, Mloh. I.I:GAL ADVKHTIsK)ir..T!. AllwiiiiieM by llouril tif Count; CoininUaietuers, July Term, HWJ. Art Metal & Construction Co.. metal flxlures cit-rK s orace t,w.i"j Ernt-M Wii.tier, expense of Asylum tor Poor IndpU Fancy Grocery Co., " .... Ji li Harmon v- Hall. .... 1.-. George T. E8n, " .... 3 Co Lilly stalnaker. " .... 3T.'. Ini.is Co free tc tfpice Co., " .... Ji. f. Wason & Co., " .... bv.'ii üeoruc Hltx Co., " .... 163 Central Supply Co.. " .... 14. 1ft a. uumsai e o.. .... i. McCormlck Harv. M'th. Co., " 1.2-j Hide. Le-ather & Bltlnc Co., " .... 2.3 t . i omitn & K.O., .... Indianapolis, Ind.. Home for Band Men 5 r Fleischmann L Co., " .... 1.13 Vail Seed Co.. " .... J w Himtlnirrnn Jt, Tnr " ftt Dean brus. stem pump wks, " .... 3.'o JXuid L. uaag, .... J.xi Lion Compiessed Yeast Co.. " .... 3.6J T. Roach. " .... li 'O E. II. Diehl, " .... 231 Marie HasLp. Petti Dry Goods Co., expens of County Home Daniel Stewart Co , " .... 31.C0 Vonnctfut Hardware Co., " .... " 24. b Kothe, Wells & Bauer. " .... 12" W. 11. At word. M .... 15.10 Charles II. Mueller. " .... M.w AMag Paint i; Varnlsn Co., " .... Ji. Po!ar Ice Co., " .... U-u0 Indianapolis, Ind., Home for Blind Men Indpls Hardware Co., " .... 18 Vail Seed Co.. " l.CS Central Rubber Surrlr Co.. " .... "0 -'ander Ar Recker Fun. Co., " .... VTi Am. ioiiei r-uppiy u., .... George W. Hon man. " .... 1 -W Con. Taint & Oll Co.. " .... M Ind. MarMe A: Granite wks, " .... 2Vtt 1. M. Ar ej. t nion. .... ii lndnls Lizht & Power Co.. " .... 1 "0 F. E. McManis. " .... ll."0 C. L. Knapp, " .... 10 r.rvce. Bakinjc Co., expense or wornnou William Beck. " .... M In.h.ls Gas Co.. " H2.40 Consumers' Gas Trust Co., " .... 71. "0 waies e.oai a: um co., .... J. C. Perry & Co.. " .... 23 2 H. P. Wasson & Co., " .... 2'Vf.7 E. B. Guion. " .... 19 3 lndrls Water Co., " .... SM Capitol FurplT Co.. M .... Indpls Fancy Grocery Co., " .... CS 12 Vonnegut Hardware Co., " .... 1 Tolk's Sanitary Milk Co.. " .... 5.34 Aldae Paint & Varnish Co.. " 3.17 Indianapolis. Ind.. Home for Blind Men 2.T.0 Charles D. Pearson, " .... -M Vail Seed Co.. " .... 1-25 Huntington Tape. ' .... IW. G. Wasson & Co., " .... 4 22 LillT Stalnaker. " .... 4.97 West Disinfectinsr Co.. ' .... t fO Hide. Leather & Beltln Co., " .... 5 7i I. M. & C Unton. " .... 7 '3 Buddenbaum Lumber Co., " .... 14 M J. A. Spence, " .... 7 A. J. Merer & Co., " .... 8. 62 Robert Zener &. Co., " .... M it E. E. Holjrin. " .... 3 33 Marie Haslep. .... 33 Eugene SaulcT. sheriff, expense of Jail.. 841 3i Indpls Fancy Grocery Co.. " .... 43.' Hide. Leather & Belting Co.. " 1 W Indpls Can Co.. " .... Aldac Paint & Varnish Co., " .... 1S5 H. P. Wasson A Co.. " .... 7 40 Charit! L. Hartman. " .... 2 95 Mack Carpet & Rug Co., " .... 5 Polar Ice Co.. ' .... T.50 Stout's Fac. Shoe Store Co., " I W James McGauley. " .... ? T. R0Ch. " 22.25 I. M. A C. Union. " .... 11 1 N E. Smith. " f0 Vonnegut Hardware Co., " .... I C Lizzie Whiteman, " .... 40 00 O. B. Tettyjohn, " .... 2-M Marie Haslen. " .... William Beck, expense of Asylum for Insane LI -5 Con. Coal & Lime Co.. " .... 83.1.44 Pettis Trr Goods Co., " .... 149. 41 Indpls Fancy Grocery Co., " .... H' A. It. Shepherd. " 22 Louis E. Haas. " .... J4 55 Frallch A Walt, " .... ? J. M. Vinci A Co.. .... U.W Sentinel Printing Co.. M 45 F. M. Wiese. " .... 4. IP Knight A Jlllson. " .... J SO Lion Compressed Teast Co., " .... l3 Ed. Malon, " .... It4 F5 F. L. Daugherty. .... 7.84 A. B. Merer A Co.. expense heat, light and water plant 14 50 Carmen A Fryer, " 14 27 Crescent Oil Co.. " .... 0.30 Indpls Water Co.. .... 1 6 Vonnegut Hardware Co., " .... l-f4 Williams A Hunt. " .... 6 19 Christian Oft A Co., " .... C. R. Costello, " .... "5 J. C. Perry A Co.. M .... Robert I- MrOuat. " .... .50 Central Supply Co.. " .... J. Harrr Roberts. " .... 276 R0 Am. Roller A Sheet Iron Co.. " .... Knight A Jlllson. " .... J6 37 Cent. Rubber A Supply Co., ' .... 2 Lanrser.kamn Bros.. " .... 6.75 Oeorre Weaver. " .... R-10 A. B. Meyer Co.. " .... 7.2ö Wm. Lar.gs nkamp, " .... l.?5 Wilcox Ar Judl. " .... 3 35 Fneene Van Dvne. eznenae of Door f.5.00 Paul I'asch. " .... 5. Pearson Mendnhall, ' .... 54 V" Pearson Men lenhaJl, " .... 12.75 Carl H. C. Wiese, " .... 4i . O. F. Calvin, " .... 12-00 C. C. Miller. " .... 8 K. F:. Jchnson " .... 8.00 Fred W, Eppert, " .... 5 00 Ira W. Rovert?. " .... A. J. Evans. " .... 14 00 S. S. Osborne. " .... 1? 0 Con. Coal A Lime Co., " .... 101 James Gibson. .... 6.00 Jumes A. MeHaffer. M .... 10 00 Henrv C. Schwier. " .... 14.00 Henry C. F. Prnnje, " .... 6 0 Frank Lemontree. " .... V) C. H. At K. H. Schräder, " .... 114 00 W. F. Johnson. " .... 2 . Safffl A Grelder. " .... 4 00 Fred W. CfKk. M .... Josr-th Dunn. " .... 6 .00 Luther Mute, " .... 15.00 H. J. Brown. " .... 13 31 Ttarhourn A Fry. " .... 15. E. H. Pursel, " .... 27 üi J. F. Lowrr. " .... l.-Vl C. II. MfGee. " .... 70James A. Burnett. " .... 44 01 Carl II C. Wiese. " .... l.oo John MK"onnell, " .... A. L. Porter. " .... 15 P.rr C Arr.1. " .... 4 25 J. W. Kesserlng. " .... 11 2-1 M. E. Freeman. " .... 7 John Mr-ore. " .... 8 00 T. 11 Allen. " 11 00 C. s. Brown, medical attendance pocr... lroo T. W. Purrr. " .... H-0 W. B. McDonald, " .... 22 C-i .T XV. nates. " .... 12" A. O. Ttue. " .... 1& "0 S. O. Leak. M .... 7 V W n Williams. " .... 14 00 Thnmnunn A Terrell. " .... 22 V A. N. Towels, " .... H 00 J. H. Groff. " .... M 0 C. J. Kneer, " 10 oo H W. Tutewiler, burial ex-tMdiers hnf k T Ijink " .... W 00 trurn.r A Buchanan. " Ol u'lin.m Vit A Rrn. Was hinrten-st. bridge s.oe-ooo Chnrlp Kraus. White river bridee jv oo a w Vo..re. bridge over Little Eagle ereelc 00 H.nrr w. Klaussman. expense of ceunty surveror 2.0 Harry G. Hawekotte. " .... Hnrr W. KlauMmnn. " .... SO ( Sentinfl Printing Co.. .... 1 4 F. M. Bachman. " .... "01 W. V. Landln. surt'lles county supt 3 " W V. Iindl. salary countT eupt 120 .f) s.-rtinrl Printing Co.. supplies county . s ....... . - - - - m Biitif 3.131 Bor.t of Children's Ouardlan. expense of Guardian lUme l.'3 to Board of Children's Gdn.. " .... '? 2 Ind!s T.lght & Tower Co.. " .... 2VW '.. T. Wrd. " .... 7. em Edward R. V.'cl'e. " .... :i.Voo In'lisr.arolls Orphan Asrtum. iirrort ef

oribana . 1.321 U

cream, milk, ways known - - frg ' f hf I 1 V-i Vi LEGAL AUVEBT1SKMH.VTS. German Gen. Prst. Orphan Associa tion, supivrt ct orphans Julia E. Vork Training School, support of orjhans J. S. l'rulit. expen? of Board of Health. W. J. I'rewer, " .... C. Ii. Wet I., i.:4 hi 4v:) 2 '.Li 1 Ti 6 11 Ifi.Of 1' M) i; .. I'..IS 120.0) CS.M 21. oo IV'-'i lis 2.7i'). u til". 00 ::o..s j : 1.13M.4I :s ii 3J4.M 60) fr'.-. U) ) ' I . 0 f.O.'M f2 vr.) 7i.' 0 2.. i) 4i: 40 4 o.) 4 ") 5 ) S s oi 30 O I 2S ;n 1 ' 2i o 2 o 2i oi 1! A. L. Barn, .... A. . iowie. .... N F.. J.-S. " II. w. Kidpath, Marion Ktt.n. inclaental expense county asesr A. J. e-rwood. miscellaneous ejptre county commissi. -ner signer John E. MclauKhejr George Ii. ElMutt, Juvjmnis anl conti.. ücaid or siate cnanuri trar.iortaiii.n. Armin C. Kohne, salara cnuniy tras.. Lfriey v Ayres. aes.-hln rm Ittel property Indiana Trust Co.. lnurnce en wt-oJrn t.rl ' i- - m .....-.................. Charles P. Dor.ey, insurnnce on wuolen lrld;ss Martin M. Hug, salary county attorney. rU.I. tf !.xrlt. uitnae slt.r'l " Armin Korhii. mjlMI counljr Utur Georß J. Ma) er. " tf nttr.ci mntln .rv. uppn- couth y In ilar.aiolis Journal Newsja; cr Cf mi .1 ti T- r A vrt i tl n j Calvin F. larnU. eiecti- n H. B. Smith, permanent pint lc. ks Marion Eaton, eipente ol Beard i t Belw Armin C. Korhno, " .... Harry U. Smith. .... .... Vns n J. Gardner. "James L. Barrltt, M. L Jerrerson, H. M. Haiiey. Edna O.Hor. expanse of coroner. N. I). Bravton. N. 1. Brayton. " N. E. Johe. " . . . . .... tn.l Irinttnp Pn . " .... John Harr.lyn. expense roads and high ways John 8. Harding. " George Brown. Thomas Martin. J. R. Munroe, ' Georce W. Bolander, " J. . Johnson. . James E. Greer. B. 0.hine. roads and nignways Horace F. Wood, livery Bovle. Paddock A Co.. repair bridges.... Home for Friendless Women, donatl- n.. Rescue M'slen. Sisters Of Charity. " Little Sisters of Poor. House of Good Shephard, Alrha limine. " EiiRene Sulcv. sherift. Insane remove Is. Eugene Hauicy. eherift. workhoie removals Armin C Koehr.e. county bonds Armin C. Koehne, interest on bonds Armin C. Koehn. exchange and, commission Cella Jordan, rehatfc taxes H M Hadlv. deputy county assessor... H. M. Hartley, " H. M. Hadley, H. M. Hae!ley. ' M. L JcTerson. pay roll office deputies. Center township assessor.... M. L- Jefferson. " M. L. Jefferson. " M. L. Jefferson, M. L. JefTersnn. pay roll field deputies. Center township assM"r J Flower Mission, donation Chas. F. Craig, pay roll heat, light and water r'snt Alex. Craig, courthouse pay ro,l A. I). Shw. workh-ue pay rnll... Geo. Pfpifr, repairs Asylum f"r Por... Geo. Pfeifer, renalr brl'.r'. an 1 culverts Edward H Wolfe, f.re esrajs euardlan Home Edward R. Wol!e. . I). Shaw, workhouse pay roll Frank L. Daufrberty. pay roll Asylum for Insane Alex. Craig, courthouse pay roll Chas. F. Craig, heat, light and water rav roil Chas. F. Craig, miscellaneous eSrn, heat. l!ht and water plant Geo Pfeifer, repair hilda ard culverts. A. H. Harcourt. pay roll Asylum for Poor 1 75 10,0"0 .o) 25,fcO.('i) S3. 3 1 "4 V. 0. Ij ) 15 'i rj") JR0 f1 ip?i tci 210.') t:.n i-'O.oo 2t:..'-' 4"2 r.') a:; f" f 1 .1 ..!. O-l 41 73 21!. 70 18 o-4"2.-.0 2:2 :a lfi : 427.10 41.00 Allonances liy Circuit Coart. Julr Trrm, 1002. Jehn A. Itugg. clerk probat cemr f 45 " Wm. Couahlin. 1- J Jas. E. Twiname. bailiff Garber A Carpenter, stenographers Johnson Metcalf. iitwrrn-ifn Alford R. Hover, special Judge w-W Jas. E. McCullough, special jujge J Allowances by 5nperlor Court, "loom o. 1, July Term, 10S Garber A Carpenter, etenographer's 200 F. M. Eppe-rt. bailiff Harold Smallwood. page f-n Geo. B. Elliott, clerk 64. W Allowance by Snperlor Court, Room o. 2, Jnly Term, H0: Jas. F. CIrary, page J"1 Johnson & Metralf. stenograt h:rs 30 '.eo. W. Hone, bailiff 1 " Geo. B. Elliott, clerk H? John W. Holtzman. special JuJge 20. 0 W. W. Svenc-r. fcpecial ju -it .'- Alloirnncc ly Superior Conrl, Iloom No. 3, July Term. 110. Jchnson JL Metcalf. stenographers fn I Bert Met. Mf. jr . page - W C Fn'ppa. bitliff 2....' w! J. McCoy, directory , HARRY R SMITH. Auditor Marian County. efrigerators VONNEGUT 120. Ul&nl H Eist Afish I'toa St. Samj!e Welkinx Skirts. Dress Skirts, Jackets, Shirtwaiits ani PetticDats At cost of m itcrial. Giro. MICWUITT AS . No. Stt VTeat Washlnitia HARTFORD, UlJLD VEDEXTB, AT COST. WLIY 8c STALNAKER 114-116 Cut. Wahin ;toi 5L . DR. SWAIN'S HEALTH II 0MB 73 JlUldlc Irle, Woodruff IMoce. Superior nccoiumodotlon for chnmlo sinU nrrvout ritri. Altrruoiui olllre. so: noktii Illinois stiu:i:t. IFALS, 8TCCILJ AMI ITA MI'S. 1 1 tyß X ;tf Mru.q ;ta k 5 rTvTELUaA. 13 SLMLISDLVISLGwwsr.ccs.