Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1904 — Page 9

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 2, 1004.

5

CASSINI DEPLORES THE ILL-FEELING IN AMERICA

He Regrets the Press Has Shown a Tendency to Favor the Japanese. fTALK WITH THE COUNT WASHINGTON. March 1. An important conference, lasting mor- than an hour, occurred to-day between Secretary Hay and Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador. The growing ill-feeling in Russia against Americans and the continued attacks of certain parts of the American press against Russia was the main subject discussed. Count Cassini also informally inquired about the report that the Commercial Cable Company had applied for landing privileges at Guam for a cable from that Island to Japan. He was assured by Mr. Hay that this government at present was considering no such application. The ambassador did not give any Intimation as to what the attitude of his government would be In this matter. The Associated Fress dispatches from St. Petersburg, however, have stated that the Russian government would view askance the granting of such privileges by this government during the present war. It is assumed that this government has declined for the pres-nt formally to consider such an application. To a correspondent of the Associated Press Count Cassini suid the Russian people long since had learned to regard the people of this country as their fast friends, and that It had been a bitter disappointment to them to find American newspapers attacking the Russian government, the Russian peoplo and Russian policies. He aid the first feeling of his people had been on of painful surprise, but that this is now crystallizing into a deplorable feeling of unfriendliness. "The tone of Russian newspapers," said the ambassador, "a consequence of the tone of many American newspapers, is beginning to take a very painful direction in their references to the United States, and In my opinion it is the nterest of both countries that some measures shall be taken to check this before it is too late. Fortunately the relations of the two governments continue as always, absolutely friendly, and for this reason I am hopeful that the present unfriendliness on the part of the press of the two countries will not be lasting. The friendliness of the American and Russian governments. It is my firm belief, furnishes the basis for the restoration and preservation of the traditional friendship of their two peoples, and 1 hope some means may be found for the latter to reach a better uuderstanding. "Russia does not expect, now that war is on, that this country shall be anything more than neutral. My country does not ask that you should be pro-Russian and not pro-Japanese, but that you should be pro-American. She expects, and I can but hope that she will receive fair treatment at the hands of the American press as you say in this country a fair showing. One of the reasons for the present unfortunate situation is the large number of absolutely false reports which have been sent to Russia from the United States about matters affecting the far Kastern situation. These reports have contributed much In arousing sentiment against the United States. True they have been corrected, but unfortunately a correction never reaches as many people as does the original reiort." 'FARMERS' CONVENTION IN DAXGER OF SCHISM Powers Conferred on Directory by Proposed Constitution Excites Strong Opposition. OMAHA, Neb.. March 1 Twenty States were represented by more than I ! legates to the National Co-operative Grain Growers and Stock Raisers' Association when that body convened here to-day. The executive committee appointed at the last convention in Chicago has been in session two days and presented to the convention a plan for a more thorough organization and making the work of the association of a much wider scope. New blocks of the capital stock of IjO.Oüo.OOO will be offered for sale to members, and a number of large elevators are projected. The proposed new constitution provides that the name of the association shall be changed to the Farmers' National Exchange Company. Its object shall be "To buy. sell and deal in grain, livestock and all kinds of produce on commission and otherwise, and for that purpose build and equip elevators, warehouses, cold storage plants, stockyards ind whatever shall be necessary for the carrying on of the business of the company." The capital stock is placed at tfn.OOO.OOO, with 5,080,000 shares of $10 each. The company Rhall be governed by nine directors, who shall ha' , w r to absorb other similar associations. Members shall pay dues and each member n Stat be a holder of at least one share of ftoek. The afternoon and evening .-essions. the latter lasting till midnight, were devoted to diseossi.in of the proposed constitution. The sessions were tumultuous, and at one time the Nebraska delegation withdrew In a body, but later returned. A split seems Imminent, a strong minority objecting to tfce powers conferred on the directory. PRES I PENT SUMMONS ODELL TO WASHINGTON New York's Governor May Be Asked to Become Republican Chairman. ALBANY. N. Y.. March 1. President Roosevelt has summoned Governor Odell to Washington and the inference placed upon the summons to-nirht by those wellinformed is that the President intends to ask Governor Odell to accept the chairmanship of the national committee. Governor Odell received the summons to-day and this afternoon did not return to the executive chamber, so that no queries could be pu to him. It Is known, however, that any proposition made by the President that may in .my way affect control of the State committee by the Governor will be refused. If. however, the chairmanship of the national commit te is offered to the Governor free from any conditions so that the control of the flt.Ue eotnmittee is also in his hands, it is SxUevsd lhat Governor Odell will consent to take charge of the national campaign, deputing to a subordinate in the State under his direction the conduct of the State campaign. Governor odell will go to Washington on Friday of this week. CHANGE Or SENTIMENT ON LIQUOR QUESTION Many Vermont Towns and Cities Vote Against License in Annual Elections. (tJRUNGToN. Vu March 1. A decided change in sentiment on the license question was shown to-day at the annual local elections held throughout the State. Fortyeight cities and towns, according to returns received at a late hour, voted In favor of liquor selling, as compared with sixtylast year, when the prohibition law of half a century was annulled. Where license won It was with a greatly reduced majority. Rutland, the home of I'erclval W. Clement, who Inaugurated the high license campaign two years ago, and which gave 1.200 majority for license last ear. to-day voted no lieense by I'M majority. This city voted for license by a narrow majority. Late returns show that three out of fourteen counties remain in ih- license column, as compared with nine last year. Don't be guided by sham prejudices. Order Champagne according to your owu good taste Lb rn it 11 be Cook's Imperial.

MANSFIELD PRESENTS

THE TERRIBLE' Play of Absorbing Interest, in View of the Russo-Japanese War. GREAT ACTOR AS A CZAR NEW YORK. March l.-Richard Mansfield made his re-entrance to New York at the New Amsterdam Theater to-night in a notable performance of Alexis Tolstois tragedy, "Ivan, the Terrible." Aside from the fact that it was the first new York performance of this portion of Tolstoi's Trilogy and was in itself one of the most important events of the dramatic season, the peculiar interest that is now attached to thing? Russian attracted a noteworthy firwt-night attendance. The play is laid In 15&4, the last year of Ivan's life, when the iron will, the superb arrogance, the masterfulness and splendid physical attributes which earned for him the title of "The Terrible," were beginning to break under the menace of open and secret foes, of plots, the cares of the empire, the loss of possessions and his own furious excesses. The action begins with a scene in the council chamber, where Ivan, in an access of gloomy despair, proposes to abdicate and enter a monastry. but. yielding to the boyars, he reconeiders this decision, and, calling into play his great craftiness and duplicity, plots desperately to retain the throne and crush his powerful enemies. Through five acts and eight scenes the somber tragedy that ends in Ivan's death at the hands of his household, is carried, giving opportunity for a series of superb pictures of the semi-barbaric court of the Russia of some three centuries ago. In preparing the production Mr. Mansfield had the use of the. original costume plates and scene models of the Imperial Theater of St. Petersburg, and the careful attention that has been given to the accuracy of details and the splendid mounting resulted in a production not only scenically beautiful, but Interesting from a historical viewpoint. Until four years ago the public Impersonation of the Czar ns a stage character was prohibited in Russia. When the ban was removed by the Czar's orders the first play to be produced in which a Russian ruler was portrayed was "Ivan the Terrlbl- ." which, though written in 1866, had never been performed. In Ivan Mr. Mansfield has a character which calls Into play all his versatility. The transitions from the groveling, superstitious, stricken old man to the superb an-r and towering passion as a monarch will stand out as one of Mr. Mansfield's most remarkable accomplishments. Mr. Mansfield was supported by a more than adequate cast. MIsh Ida Conquest was C'zaritza Marie and the part of Boris Godunoff was in the sage hands of Mr. Arthur Forrest. OPERATION ON HARPER. President of Chicago University Has Appendicitis CHICAGO, March 1. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, was to-day operated on for appendicitis. The patient withstood the shock successfully. After the operation his condition was said by the physicians to be highly satisfactory. WHAT'S JOHN? BURGLAR OR ONLY INTONICATED? Police Wrestle with Vexing- Problem of Prisoner Caught Last Night. The police are endeavoring to solve a problem and it is the most vexing one. Is John Gorman a burglar or was John just drunk? Bicyclemen Morgan and Simon arrested John last night while he was endeavoring to raise the windows in the house at 337 Indiana avenue, occupied by Ora Whitten. Thev slated the man for drunkenness and loitering, but thought that he might be a burglar. Pending the solution John slumbered peacefully on his bunk in the cellroom at police station. WOMAN'S COOKJNG WINS A PRIZE AND DIPLOMA In a cooking contest recently conducted by the Postum Cereal Company Mrs. Cecil Smith, of 1719 Broadway, this city, won a prize of $10 and a diploma from the company. The sum of $7,500 was offered as cash prizes In the contest. The test covered the fall and summer of last year. Mrs. Smith said last night that she was greatly pleased with the diploma and prize. Small !? MlMftlngr. Byron Caster and Carl Todd, two small boys aged fourteen and thirteen years, respectively, were reported missing from their homes last night. The boys Were last seen yesterday morning in the vicinity of Cornell and Thirteenth streets, and their sudden disappearance since that time has caused much anxiety among their families and friends. Wife Receives Valuable Kstnte. In the will of the late John B. Renard, which was filed in the Probate Court yesterday, the entire estate, both personal and real, is left to his widow. The estate is said to bs worth $30.000. The will, in part, reads: "Tf any part has been omitted let it be included here so that all and singular of the estate of which I possess be left to my wife." Bridae Tlan Almost Heady. Plans for the Northwestern-avenue bridpe over Fall creek will probably be ready for the Board of Public Works within ten days. according to city Engineer Jeup. Plans will be prepared for a concrete and a stone bridge, but it is thought that the board will choose the Melan ireh concrete type. I'antnr nisennnes Arnold's Poems. "The Works of Matthew Arnold" were discussed by the Rev. J. Cumming Smith in his Tuesday afternoon lenten lecture at the Tabernacle yesterday. This was accounted for. he said, by the disposition of the writer. He compared Arnold's (MM in on "Old Age" with that of Browning's. City's Servants Paid. Smiling faces at the city hall and under the caps and helmets of firemen and policemen were evidence yesterday that the paymaster had visited all city employes. The total payroll amounted to onlv about $3f.M) for February, instead of about $41,000 or $42.fln0. as it does in longer months. Mrs. Catherine McDonald Bend. Mrs. Catherine McDonald, who fell on the Ice while going to church Feb. 21. died at her home. 1710 South Meridian street, yesterday. Complications which set In with her injuries caused her death. Her husband. Patrick McDonald, was former sexton of the Catholic Cemetery. VI We-Ilelleve MensenRer Tried. Carl Pollard, fourteen years of age, 343 Virginia avenue, who was arrested last Sunday afternoon for Impersonating a messenger boy. was given a hearing vesterday before Judge Stubbs of the Juvenile Court and was sent to Miss Julia Works school at Plymouth. Ind. Wentworth Will Coach Case. CLEVKLAND, March 1 It was announced to-day that Coach "Joe" Wentworth had signed to again take charge of the athletic interests of Case School of Applied Science In this city. Wentworth has directed the Case teams for two years and haa been very successful.

IVAN

CREW OF WRECKED SHIP RESCUED OFF HATTERAS

Vessel Run Down by Unknown Schooner and Abandoned After Long Siege at the Pumps. SEAMEN IX DESTITUTION NORFOLK, Va., March 1. Penniless and almost destitute of clothes, six members of the crew of the wrecked schooner David P. Davis, of Bath. Me., who were picked up off Hatteras during a gale by Diamond Shoals lightship No. 72, have arrived here. The Davis was run down and dismasted off Hatteras last Friday night by an unknown schooner. The schooner's crew of ten men mauued three pumps and worked until they were exhausted. Finding his vessel doomed. Captain Erwin ordered the Davis abandoned Saturday mornirg and a boat was launched and manned. In the meantime the dismantled wreck had been sighted by Diamond Shoal lightship, which sent off a wreck boat to take off the survivors. The lightship boat had to abandon the effort to tow the schooners' yawl with Its ten occupants, and Captain Erwiu, Mate Dittmau. Second Mate William Hymaun and Seaman William Rowley were left in the boat while the other six occupants of the boat, who were exhausted, were removed to the lightship's boat. While awaiting the return of the lightship's boat for them a tank ship hove to and picked up Captain Erwin and his companions and steamed northward. The Davis was bound from a South Atlantic port to Baltimore with a cargo of phosphate. PHILADELPHIA, March l.-The tank steamer Toledo, from Sabine Pass, has arrived at Marcus Hook. Pa., with four members of the crew of the wrecked schooner David P. Davis. FOUR SEAMEN DROWN IN CHESAPEAKE BAY NORFOLK Va., March 1. News has been received here of the drowning of four sailors in Chesapeake bay, off the mouth of the Potomac river. The men are reported to have been members of the crew of the oyster schooner Elwood, which has been frozen in the Ice for the last six weeks. As food was running short, the men cut an opening in the ice and tried to get ashore in a small boat. The warm weather and the heavy rains of the last few days had broken the gorges. The great floes sweeping down the river caught the little boat, which was crushed, and all four men are reported to have gone down. LONG LINE PROMISED FOR WEBER AND FIELDS Buyers at Seat Sale Engage Boys to Hold Places in Crowd of Purchasers. Seats for Weber and Fields, who are to be at the Park March in "Whoop-De-Dee." are not to be on sale until 9 o'clock this morning, but as early as 11:30 o'clock last night the line of buyers had begun to form, which steadily Increased throughout the night. By the time the seats will be on sale this forenoon the line will no doubt reach for several blocks. Those in the line last night were not as a rule purchasers who were buying tickets for their individual use, but engaged by others to hold a plaoi In the line until the sale begins. Boys wro there who said that they received as high as $4 each for holding a place in the line. The number of tickets to each buyer is limited to ten. It was intimated last night that a number of these tickets would be bought for the purpose of monopolizing the supply. From the present indications the demand for tickets for Weber and Fields's production this year will be larger than ever before in this city and that the seating capacity of the Park may be inadequate for the demand. ASSESSORS START OUT ON ANNUAL MISSION One hundred deputy assessors received their instructions yesterday morning from Township Assessor M. L. Jefferson and started on their annual mission throughout the township. The deputies are as follows: J. B. Williams, Calvin W. Keefer. George Sweetser, J. W. Lane, W. T. Latta. Howard Smith. W. D. Lewis. W. L, Stough. W. L. Tibbetts, D. M. Fisher. Eli King, L. L. Wilson, J. K. Rouark. H. A. Cummings. W. J. Whitsides. W. S. Gordon. Charles Darnell, J. O. Daughters, W. H. Phillips, F. Conger, Frank Hall. M. O. Mints. C. F. Jones. Thomas J. O'Reilly, George G. Hill. M. E. Pierson, Ed Shuffelton, Beno Mitchell. W. H. Sites. J. W. Elliott. V. Pecord. John O. Ixwry. John C. romer, George W. N'oble, John Cochran, Albert Judd. Charles B. Wells, George. Adnms, Horace Heston, John Jansen. J. M. Holly. C. H. Githens, M. F. Arnold. M. Kimmel. W. J. Drake, Courtland Ball. Elwood Sands, Charles Chatten. F. G. Wellman. J. W. Amos. Albert New. A. D. Miller. William Custer, Hurry Haines. William Reed. John P. Pyle. A. C. Burt, John A. Meyers. Harry Veach. J. F. Lyons, George Bernloher. W. H. Schufelberger. J. M. Hartley, A. W. Makepeace. Joel Finley, A. J. Kinney, Gus Jose. T. K. Wilhams, Robert Calhoun. John White. E. P. Flynn, R. Crane, Walter Durban, Frank Elff, J. T. Morris. J. R. Sholton. W. W. Thicksten, E. T. Ohurn. Joseph Steffen. James Clark, Martin Barrett, Jacob Coffman. Frank CUT, J. R. Sourbler. Charles Barnett. Samuel Jos. phs. Miles Matthews, Abe Cook, David Tullis. E. Gentry, Edgar Parker. James S. Holly. R. Relman. August Schulz. I. P. Tebrow, James Kimbol. E. B. Hervey. W. E. Williams, George Yoke, John Heaton. WHITE RIPER RISES, BUT NO DAMAGE IS FEARED With the warmer weather and thaws of the last few days White river has shown a slight disposition to repeat the programme that has spread destruction to bridges and banks twice this year. At midnight last night the river registered 5 feet 8 inches above low-water mark, a rise of about five inches in twenty-four hours. It was then thought that no great danger threatened unhss a heavy rain should come with the next thaw. A great deal, or. perhaps, nearly all of the ice that has been in the river is reported to have gone down stream, but the melting and dislodging process came so gradually that no harm was done. Quantities of the ice that had lodged on either bank of the stream wie also dislodged, and this ice had been hanked up to a height of from five to ten fe t in places. None of it gorged, and no further damage was done to the already dilapidated bridges. SCHOOL FOR CHARITIES BEGINS HERE TO-DAY What is termed a school in benevolences will be opened in the Methodist Episcopal churches of the Indianapolis district this att-rnoon and evening and continue up to M:u"oh 4. and will reeouvene again n Mar h 8 and 9. The object of the meetings is to extend information concerning the question of benevolences and to encourage a more spiritual and scriptural giving to the various causes. The churches belonging to the Indianapolis district outside of the city are at Acton, Whlteland. Greenwood. Southport. BrookIvn. Waverly, West Newton. Mooresville, Broad Ripple. Brightwood. Castleton. Lawiv!K' and New Palestine. These meetings will not be held simultaneously, but n such a way that pastors may exchange pulpits, going from one church to another. Claims Agent Robbed Her. Lizzie Hump, living at 19 North Noble street, reported to the police last night that she had been robbed by a woman agent who had visited her home in the afternoon, ostensibly for the purpose of selling a new kind of facial powder. For winter or summer, Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Always good. At grocers.

BALFOUR SPEAKS OP THE POSSIBILITY OF WAR

Wishes Great Britain's Navy to Be Prepared for Any Future Contingency. SPEECH IN THE COMMONS LONDON, March 1. In the course of a discussion of the naval estimates in the House of Commons this evening Premier Balfour, while admitting the magnitude of the' estimates, said the Honse should not only consider the amount, but should watch the general European and Asiatic situation, which alone would Justify what the country was asked to expend. The countryshould not lose sight of the possibility of war between Great Britain and two great maritime powers, which could hardly end without great losses on the part of both the enemy and Great Britain, in which event the other navies would be intact and in a maritime position which they did not now hold. Continuing Mr. Balfour said he was reluctant to mention the possibility of war. He did not think such a dreadful contingency was one which they at present had any reason to apprehend. But, when talking of the navy, they must always be talking of the possibility of war, and he was forced, when indicating the general outlines of the reasons which compelled the government to ask for this sacrifice, to indicate possibilities which did not exist twenty-five years ago. There was no possible comparson between the dependence Great Britain placed on her navy, which was defensive, and the dependence placed by America or any European country on their navies, which were offensive. Great Britain's policy had been to see what other nations were doing in the way of laying down ships and to immediately make a reply. 8o long as the Admiralty was careful not to anticipate or force other countries on. but simply to follow suit In Insuring that other countries did not outstrip Great Britain In the race for naval superiority Mr. Balfour believes the country would support Parliament in the expenditure. The vote for the effectiveness of the navy was then agreed to. I euaej for Preacher's Wife. ST. LOUIS. March 1 The wife of an itinerant Methodist preacher, the Rev. J. W. Prickett. of Fenton, Mo., has fallen heir to a $500,000 estate through the death of Mrs. Charlotte V. S. Miller, a relative, in the island of Jamaica, last week. Mrs. Prickett received notltication of the legacy through a communication from Mrs. Miller's attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Prickett were married in December, 1902. in Virginia. The Roof Tree. Home, no more home for me, whither must I wander? Hunger my driver. I go whre I must. Cold blows the winter wind over hill and heather; Thick drives the rain, and my roof is in the L dust. Loved of wise men was the shade of my roof tree. The true word of welcome was spoken in the door Iar days of old with the faces in the flre-light Kind folks of old, you come again no more. Home was home then, my dear, full of kindly faces; Home was home then, my dear, happy for the child. Fire and the windows bright glittered on the moorland. Song, tuneful sonp. built a palce In the wild. How, when day dawns ton the brow of the moorland. Lone stands the house, and the chimney stone is cold. Lone let it stand, now the friends are all departed; The kind hearts, the true hearts, that loved the place of old. Spring shall come, come again, calling up the Spring- shall bring the sun and rain, bring the inoorfowl. Sprlnir shall brinp the sun and rain, bring the bees and flowers: ; Red shall the heather bloom over hill and valley. Soft How the stream through the even-flowing hours; Fair tht day shine as It shone on my childhood Fair shine the day on the hnuso with open door; Birds come and cry there and twitter in the chimney But I go forever and come again no more. Robert Louis Stevenson. TU R PIN

ARROW COLLAR 18 CENTS, 2 FOR 26 CENT CLUETT, PEABODY L CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS

Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE I I O AI Iv Life Insurance Co. On the 3Ist day of December, (903 It is located at No. 256 Broadway, New York City. N. Y. GEORGE E. IDE, President. ELLIS W. GLADWIN, Secretary. Th nmoimt of its capital is $125.000 The amount of its capital paid up Is.. 125.UU0 The Assets of the Company are as fallows: Cash in office, banks and trust companies $r4. 149.07 Real .-.Stat , unineumb. r. d 1,758,450.16 Bonds and stocks owned by the compinv. bearing interest at the rate of 8, 4. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 10, U and 1'! per cent., as per schedule filed 6.944.560.S2 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 4,435.244.19 Debts otherwise se ured 7l ..'T.el.'. Debts for premiums...: 761.sn2.76 All other securities 74.353.S5 Total admitted assets $15.102.S40.60 LatMl unadjusted $38.619.19 Los s in suspense, waiting for further proof 3,000.00 All other claims against the company 68,043.68 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. 3 per cent., per cent, and 4 per cent, interest 13.S66.406.no Total liabilities $13.976.070. S7 The greatest amount in any one risk $25.000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the St tte of ImU M r- !;. e. rtify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the .'Hat day of December. 1903. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on fiie in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offliSEAL.J nil s.iil this 20th day of Kebrui r v 1 ' -J ,3. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of Stat,

$1,080 in cash prizes to the person sending us before June 15, 1904. The word Egg-O-See Spelled in the greatest number of ways Try how many different ways you can spell Egg-O-See and it will be easy for yon togetoneof the 745 cash prizes running from $1.00 to $100. Divided as follows: To the one sending the greatest variety of spellings $100.00

To tbe second sending the exeatest vsrietv

To tbe third sending the greatest variety of spellings 90.00 To the fourth sending the greatest variety of spellings 25.00 To the filth sending the ores test variety of sDcllinsrs 10.00

To the 740 sending the neit greatest variety oi spellings $1.00 740.00 Total $1000.00 The prizes will be sent out Immediately after the close of tbe contest. The competition is open to all. The only conditions being that for each five different ways of spelling Egg-O-See you must send in one of the little printed folders, same as used in the school children's drawing contest, found on the inside of each package of Egg-O-See. For instance if you have 15 different spellings it would be necessary to send three folders. Be sure

and write your name and address plainly. The spelling must be such as could properly be pronounced Egg-O-See. The school children to whom we have paid thousands of prizes for drawings can all enter into thiscontest with equal chance of gaining a prize. Save the little folders in the Egg-O-See packages and make out as many ways of spelling as you can, and then ask your parents and friends

to add to the list. Here are a few ways of spelling Egg-O-See : Eg-O-Sea. Egg-Oh-Cee, Egg-O-Sy, Eg-O-Cie. We offer these prizes to more thoroughly familiarize the people with the merits of Egg-O-See, the best of all flaked wheat foods. It is now generally conceded that flaked wheat Is the most healthful and convenient of all foods, and Egg-O-See is displacing 90 per cent of ail other kinds, because of its superior quality and cheaper price. A FULL SIZED PACKAGE RETAILING FOR 10 CENTS. Ask Your Grocer for the Green Package. If your grocer does not keep It, send us his name end 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepaid. Address all communications to Egg-O-See, Quincy, 111.

EDUCATIONAL. WE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO SECURE THE BEST POSITIONS. B Indianapolis & USINESS UNIVERSITY Day and Night School. When Building E. J. HEEB, Pres.

A MASTERPIECE BY A FAMOUS ARTIST

I WITH

1 "MORNING, M BY COROT THE REPRODUCTION of the landscape by Corot, which is given free with next Sunday's Jou-nal. Is typical of a large part of the productions of the genius of the prolific poet-painter. It is one of the best known of this famous painter's canvases, the original bringing $25, 0D0 at public sale In 1831. It possesses tha poetic inspiration, the refined and delicate color and the concise expression of the essential eiements of the beauty of landscape which distinguished him as the greatest landscape painter tht world has yet known. It is no wonder that the art of Carot was great He possessed so kind and lovable a nature that he endeared himself to all who knew him. "Papa Corot" was the sobriquet whlcn men of his own profession bestowed upon him. While he was not a man of much education he possessed a great fund of that native intelligence which we call common sense and considerable business ability. His untiring industry resulted in the production of a quantity of work which is most extraordinaay. considering his uniform success in attaining his high aim. The fleeting and uncertain effects of light and air were seized by him and reproduced in a most limited range of values and tht narrowest possible gamut of color. With delicate grays, greens, pale violet, yellow and salmon tints he produced harmonies into hich he threw a vibrant force by a touch of Vermillion (as the cap of the fisherman in this picture) and a few positive notes of brown and black. Jean Baptiste Camile Corot was bem in Paris in 1796. He received his early education in Rouen, and became apprenticed to a cloth merchant in Paris when quite young. When twentv-six years of age he began his art studies in the studio of Michalbn, and the next year entered the studio of Victor Bertin. In 1827 he first exhibited in the Salon. Recognition came slowly, but by the time h? reached the age of seventy he had amassed a considerable fortune. He received a second-class medal in 1833 and a first in 184b. In 1874 a special gold medal was struck and presented to him by his fellow-artists as a token of their esteem He was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1846 and promoted to the grade of officer in 1867. He died Feb 22, 1875. Tell your newsdealer or carrier to-day that you must have Corot's Famous Painting. it is FREE with NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL ÜOC'T WAIT ! OO IX TO-DAY !

a 1 I

sanm

of u spellings 7 9.W SAWS AMD MILL Sll'TLlES. fob ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Hand, Crosses:, Solcher, Kitchen and Mill Sr? s SOLD KVERYWHERB s

Copy of Statement of the Conditio

or i in: WashingtonLife Insurance Co. On th: 3!st day of December, 1903 It is located at Nn. M Broadway, , Mew York City. W. A. BREWER, Jr., President. GRAHAM H. BREWER. Secretary. The at The aj apital Is flS.noa aj'ital paid up is.. 125. "00 The Auwel of the t ompany la th I ii ii il Mm.- are Follow at Cash on hand and in banks and trust companies mt.a71.ai R . i si unincumbered ?;'.'. 74 Doads owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent 3Ö,706A Loans ou bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is ninrmapni, and free from any prior incumbrance 7,7C8,750.f Debts otherwise secured LjIMMAMi Debts for premiums 2M.an.Mi All other securities 157,16122 Total assets HMtt375.0 LI AB!LITTh. Matured endowments adjusted and lue S36.fX' U I . un:ioJ ist '. . 0,011. M Losses reported only .:.;) All other claims against the company 8.531 30 Eegul reserve 16.173,047.00 Total liabilities $16.334,725 J4 The greatest amount In any one nk $00,000.01 State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of ths State of Indiana, hereby certify that tha above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on th 31st day of LVoember. 1903. aa shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now ou file In this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ofljSEAL.J clal seal this 26th day of ebruarv 19114. D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State. DR. SWAIN'S HEALTH HOME 73 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. ßuperior accommodation for chronic aai oub cams. Nw TeleoboM S0. Journal 1 m I I

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