Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1904 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1904.

News of Happenings in Indiana from the Journal's Correspondents MAR Y JOHNSTONS great new novel

CASS COUNTY SELECTS A LAIIDIS DELEGATION Steele Men Unable to Make a Showing Many Voters Challenged in the Primaries.

Tl OFFICIALS OUSTED GRAIID LODGE OFFICER ATTITUDE Of COX MEII WORRIES JUDGE 2EII0R Si BT LAFAYETTE DEAD AT STILESVILLE ir

r :

BOARD

INSTRUCTIONS FOR SAYRE

Special to the TMlanapoli Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. March 1. That Cas3 county will send a solid delegation for Congressman Frederick Landls to the Peru convention on March 23 was determined by the primary elections to-day. The rural primaries were held this afternoon, and Jackson township was the only on out of the thirteen in which the Steele adherents made any showing. The Landis delegates secured a majority of eighty-one rotes. The strongest fight was made In the Third ward in Logansport, where three candidates "were In the field, two for Landia and one for Steele, the Steele man fecuring SS.jwhlle the successful Landis man secured 47. the other receiving Z. The votes of over forty men were challenged. Jefferson township, which pent John "Wiley, a Steele man, to the recent district convention which elected Chairman Elam Neal. came Into line for Landis and named Its delegate by acclamation. Not a Steele, votp was cast In the convention. Mot of the primaries declared for arren G. Sayre for Governor. It is said the county ha never been better organized by the Republicans. PLAN IS ADOPTED TO ASSURE NOMINA TION COLUMBUS. iDd., March 21. In view of the fact that Bartholomew county has two candidates for the circuit judgeship, and lhat. if the delegates to the convention were elected in the ordinary manner, the nomination certainly would go to the DJcatiir county candidate, it has been decided to put out two delegate tickets for the entire county, one for Marshall Hacker and th oth-r for John W. Morgan. The Republicans of the county will vote for the lift of delegates they prefer. In case Morgan's delegates are selected he will be the rnan presented to the Judicial convention and in case Hacker's delegates win he will be Bartholomew's candidate. The successful candidate will thus be assured of the nomination. William F. Coats, chairman of the Republican county central committee, has set the date for the Republican county convention on Saturday, Aug. 13. So far there have been but four announcements of men who will be candidates before the convention. Dr. A. J. Ranker seems to have no opposition for representative, and there are three candidates for sheriff. JASPER COUNTY HAS DECLARED FOR HANLY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER. Ind.. March 21. The Republicans of Jasper county met here In delegate convention to-day to nominate a county ticket. There were 130 delegates, who were chosen at township and precinct conventions last Saturday. John W. Tilton was nominated for recorder; Samuel It. Kichols. treasurer; John O'Conner, sheriff; J.lyrt B. iTice, surveyor; W. J. Wright, coroner; John T. Pettit, commissioner. The resolutions Indorse Roosevelt for President. Fairbanks for Vice President. Reveridge for re-election and J. Frank Hanly for Governor. The state and congressional delegates from Jasper county will be elected on Saturday, Aprii 2. MANY CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE AT RUSHVJLLE Ffeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RU3HVILLE, Ind.. March 21. The city Republicans will select delegates on Thursday evening to the city nominating convention, to be held on Thursday, March 31. Alfred Caldwell Is the only avowed candidate for mayor and Harry Larkin. the present city clerk. Is the only candidate for that office. Mart Clevenger, John T. "Weaver, Gash Ross, Alfred Pearsey, Chindeler Craig and Will Price are the candidates for marshal. Martin V. Splvey and T. E. Gregg, the incumbent, are candidates for treasurer. The main contest will be for treasurer. Conncllmanlc Candidates. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. , VALPARAISO, Ind.. March 21. To-night Valparaiso Republicans nominated aldermanic tickets as follows: First ward, Charles Lembke and George Felghner; Second. Tillman Crosby and A. P. latherman; Third. George T. Miller and Harvey Currier; Fourth, A. V. Flint and E. L. Loom Is. Lake County for Hanly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., March 21. At the Lake county Republican convention, held at Crown Toint. special resolutions were adopted Indorsing the candidacy of J. Frank Hanly for Governor. w MIsalon In Cuba. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 21. The American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions has sent Miss Mary L. Ellis, of Ames, la., to Gibara. Cuba. There are now four Friend missionary stations in Cuba, all of which are in the province of Santiago, In the eastern part of the Island. These stations are under the care of twelve missionaries and one general superintendent. There are three schools, which from sixty to seventyfive teachers attend. GRAND WIFE. The Kind Worth HaTlnf?. A well-known lady of Carthage, Mo., pys: "Although I dD not drink tea or coffee myself, I have had a most interestIns experience in my 'airily for about a year agt my husband began to fail in health.- He would get so very nervous at times hj would have to give up his work and come home. His eyes were failing him and the doctor became alarmed was afraid he was going to lose his sight. He also got very yellow in complexion, at times his blood ran cold, from nervous chills the doctor said. "In a few days he would return to work still in lhat dull, chilly condition. He would drink coffee, coffee, coffee, 'for a stimulant' he would say (as he drank no liquor.) "His condition gradually got worse instead of better until finally I made up my mind coffee had something to do with it, po I bought a package of Postum without telling him. and made it according to directions. He drank It and seernyd to like lt. so I continued to make it and before the first package was gone he tx?gun to g-et so ckar of complexion and feel so weil. gainIn? fast in Mesh, ho was so delighted he vjuM get weighed every day. "Finally he talked so much about it (he had gained ten pounds in ten days) I could not keep it a 5-cret any longer and told him to givo Pottum the credit. The conFequences are there has been no more coffee In the house since (and no doctor either.) "Pottum is a deügtfu! drink made according to directions. I have found no better way. as it s a rich golden brown when crt'ain is added. "I forgot to say husband s eyes are as strong ns they ever were, he is well and h irty, .lof-s not sit arcund the stove chilled all te time as he did before." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Crtek. Mich. fojfee poson cause eye trouble in many crises as well :if other ails, and is never suspected. A tt'n days' trial proves things you will n?ver forft. I.ook in caih package fr the famous little bcoli, "The Road to Wtllville-

Outcome of the Glascock Case Is the Discharge of Superintendent Bedgood and Prof. Glascock.

NEW TEACHERS PLACED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 21. At the meeting of the School Board to-night, the names of Prof. R. K. Bedgood, superintendent of city schools, and James L. Glascock, principal of Washington School, were dropped from the lit and new teachers were chosen to fill the vacancies. Ever since the opening of the Glascock case, last summer, in which the principal of th Washington, the largest school in the city, was charged with Improper conduct toward his girl pupils, the city has been in a state of subdued excitement, guessing where the matter would end. Professor Bedgood took a firm stand against the retention of Glascock, and when the latter was cleared of the charges by the board. it was believed that Bedgood's head would fall. The action in ousting both officials is a surprise to Lafayette people. Robert F. HIght was advanced to super intendent of city schools, Julius B. Meyer made principal of the High School, to fill HIght's vacancy, and Mrs. Justice Taylor win take tne seat at Washington School The board did not adjourn till near mid night, and it is understood the session was heated. MANDAMUS SOUGHT TO RECOVER FEE CLAIMS Jay County Officials Want the Commissioners to Allow Sums Allotted by the Council. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., March 21. A suit in the Jay Circuit Court is the outgrowth of a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Indiana, which held that county officers could collect a per diem for attending court. After the decision of the Supreme Court County Sheriff Andrew filed a claim with the county auditor for 12.000, former Sheriff Lewis Whipple wanted $3,200 and ex-Clerk of the Circuit Court Ed V. Fitzpatrick asked for $3,800. The claims were presented to the County Commissioners, who turned them over to the County Council. The latter made an anpropriatlon to cover the amount asked, but tne commissioners hesitated about allowing the claims. The matter has been rost poned repeatedly, and to-day suits were filed the mandamus the commissioners to allow the amounts. RUNYAN SUSPECT IS PUT UNDER ARREST Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND., Ind.. March 21. Edward Wagner, who has been under suspicion of having knowledge of the William Runyan murder, was arrested to-day near the county Jail, Chief McWeeney having posted a watch in that vicinity on learning that Wagner had been exchanging notes with Mrs. Charles Kreincke. who is in Jail. The communication was established by means or a long string, which Mrs. Kreincke would drop from her window and to which notes were tied. SUSPECT IS HELD FOR AMBOY BANK ROBBERY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., March 21. A man has been arrested at Marlon on suspicion of being one of the burglars who blew the safe at the Amboy Bank. The bank had a number of 1S94 dollars, and these were stolen. Some were found on the man arrested, hence the suspicion, tiafe experts are now at work restoring the vault and the bank is doing business. The insurance has not yet been adjusted. The vault contained $5,600 which the burglars failed to get. AVelRhninnter Provided by Conncll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 21. At the meeting of the City Council to-night, the city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for a city weighmaster, who will Inspect all scales in the city. The action is the result of a long campaign waged by the laboring men of the city, who were under the impression that the coal dealers were giving short weight. Under the Council's ruling to-night, all scales in the city will be affected by the new rule. Receiver for a. Glans Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., March 21. On application of Edward L. Huffman, a creditor, John W. Lick was to-day appointed receiver of the Royal Window Glass Company, of Fowlerton. He gave bond for $20.000. It Is said the receiver will begin the operation of the factory at once and will endeavor to place the company on a sound basis. The company, according, to its own figures, has an indebtedness of $33,000. JERRY DUG8IHS PLACED OH TRIALJi MURDER Jury Quickly Secured, One Member of Which Recently Assisted in a Death Verdict. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 21.-The trial of Jerry Dugglns, murderer of Mrs. Ben Ramsey and two of her children, began to-day, with an adjournment for part of the morning to permit Judge Tiety to attend a funeral. A Jury was obtained in two hours this afternoon, one member of which sat on the jury a few months ago which returned a death verdict against Matthew Alexander. It is expected all the evidence will be submitted to the Jury by Wednesday evening. The State has three confessions Duggins has made, and all agree in the frank statement that he killed the woman because the would not leave her husband and go with him. Four witnesses testified this afternoonPoliceman Westbrook, who arrested him; Lydia Ramsay, a diughter of the murdered woman; Moses Craig, who made the notes of a confession, and a neighbor. WILL VOfE ON PLAN TO BUILD A SCHOOL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. March 21. The special election to determine whether this city shall have a new $73.000 school building .will be held to-morrow, and there is as much interest in the contest as if an entire list of city officers were to be chosen. The School Board has been lobbying for the building for some time and distributed circulars throughout the city setting forth the expected advantages. One man in this city, who rent several houses to tenants, and who is against the proposition to erect a new building, has notified all his tenants that he will raise the rent if the election carries for the buildins. .

(il - THE REV. WILLIAM SHEAK. Peru Minister Who Will Travel With a Circus as Chaplain. PREACHER TRAVELS AS CHAPll OF CIRCUS The Rev. William Sheak, of Peru, Will Be Connected with the Barnum & Baily Show. STUDIES ANIMAL LIFE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind., March 21. The Rev. William Sheak, who filled the position as lecturer in the animal tent with the Robinson circus last season, is moving higher, and this year will be with the Barnum & Bailey organization at an increased salary. He has already left Peru for New York city to acquaint himself with his new duties In time for the opening at Madison-square Garden. Mr. Sheak was a preacher In the United Brethren Church and an instructor in the college of that denomination at North Manchester. He came to Peru several years ago and the winter quarters of the Wallace circus gave him good opportunity of continuing his studies of animal life, which he had been making for many years. He has visited nearly all the important zoos and is using his information in preparation of a book on animals. Last year he was with the Robinson circus as lecturer in the menagerie and made quite a success. He also, towards the last, acted as chaplain of the circus. This year he has accepted Barnum & Bailey's offer, which gives him a stronger position and at the same time opens chances for more varied study la the menagerie and in that of the New York zoo. Mr. Sheak has a wife and son, whom he leaves in Peru. HISTORY OF SEVENTH INDIANA REGIMENT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind., March 21. Orvllle Thomson, who is one of the oldest active printers in the State, has finished the history of the Seventh Indiana Regiment. The first edition was put on the market p. few days ago and has been completely exhausted. Mr. Thomson, although over eighty-two years old. did all the composition and proof reading on his book, and most of the contents of the book are written from personal experience, as he was a member of Company G, and was first lieutenant in that company when mustered out at the end of the war. Will Vote on Wanre Redaction. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., March 21. Local employes of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company are divided on what to do with the company's request that they submit to a reduction of about 10 per cent, in their wages, which Is to be balloted on th!fc week. The plant here, which employs over 2.000 people when running in full, has been making only half time or less for several months, and the workmen would doubtless accept the cut if assured of steady work, an assurance, however, which the company has so far been backward about giving. Central Union at Lebanon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., March 21. It Is stated on good authority that the Central Union Telephone Company will put in a local system in opposition to the Lebanon Telephone Company, an independent concern. Several carloads of poles and supplies have been received here within the past four days by the Central Union and it is said work will begin within ten days. The Central Union claims to have a franchise, granted by the City Council years ago, that permits it to operate a local system. STUDENTS ASSIGNED AS Superintendent of Windfall Schools Adopts Novel Plan for Study of Current History. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL Ind.. March 2l.-Superin-tendent John Owens, of the Windfall public schools, has Instituted a new plan for making interesting and profitable the study of current events. A class has been organized Into corps of correspondents representing the principal news centers of the world, a student in sympathy with the Japanese being appointed to represent Tokio and other Japanese points, and one interested especially in domestic events at Washington, while the only pro-Russian sympathizer was assigned to St. Petersburg and the Russian frontier. The correspondents have access to at least three daily papers, including the Indianapolis Journal. Just before the hour of going to press (1. e., at the recitation period) the dispatches are gone over by the staff (the classes), criticisms arc offered, all important points are located on the map and important foreign terms are looked up and pronounced. After this the dispatches are handed to some member of the staff, who reads them, and this Is considered getting out an extra edition of the paper. In this connection also frequent editorials are called for on such subjects as "Our Traditional Friendship with Russia." "The Geography and History of Korea." "The Origin and Development of Mormonlsm," etc. The device works well, the pupils are interested and the work is thorough. Muncle Tailor Accept a Cnt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. March 21.-After being on strike a!l day the forty Journeymen tailors of Muncie to-night accepted a reduction of 25 cents per garment or 75 cents a suit. All tailor shops had to suspend work to-day. To-night the tailors accepted the terms of the employes, who say the work is so light this sarins they cannot pay the old rate.

I ü

CORRES TS

Hercules Tignor, Grand Marshal

of the Odd Fellows, Dies After Long Sickness. DEATH OF PAST SACHEM Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 21. Hercules Tignor, grand marshal of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Indiana, is dead at his home in Stilesvllle. Mr. Tignor had been sick since last December with an abscess of the liver and it was this dis ease which finally caused his death. He was well known over the State in Odd Fellow circles. He was thirty-two years old. The funeral will be held at Stilesvllle on Tuesday. Past Sachem Charte D. Hteks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' LEBANON, Ind., March 21. Charles B. Hicks, great prophet'and past great sachem of the Indiana Red Men, died suddenly this morning at his home in this city. A post mortem showed that the immediate cause of his death was acute peritonitis. Mr. Hicks had been in poor health for two years. Last August, following the Wabash valley pow wow in this city, he was taken suddenlj' sick and for several days was un conscious. He rallied from the attack and gradually regained his strength. For four months past he had been able to look after his business affairs connected with the agency of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Hicks was born in this city and was fortysix years old. He left a widow and one child. A brother is John Q. Hicks, of lu dianapolis. He was a member of the Red Men. Knishts of Pythias. Modern Woodmen and Ben-Hur orders. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon and will be in charge, of the Red Men. Funeral f Judge Gooding. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind.. March 21. The funeral of Judge David S. Gooding, who died at his home here yesterday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist Church In this city at 2 o clock. The body will lie in state in the church from 8 in the morning till the hour of the funeral. Other Deaths in the State. RICHMOND, Ind., March 21. Mrs. Emma J. Baer, aged eighty-six. died last night. She was the widow of Dr. O. P. Baer and a well-known pioneer resident. She was born in Massachusetts. The family came to Indiana in 1S31 and to Richmond in l3-. One daughter. Miss Mary Baer, survives. Mrs. Emma Tennis, wife of Charles A. Tennis, city treasurer, is dead. Thomas M. Lncey, aged seventy-six, died yesterday at his home near Fountnln City He had been a lifelong resident of Wayne county and was a successful farmer. Four children survive. GREENWOOD. Iüd.. March 21. Asa Morris died at his home on East Broadway this morning after a long sickness. Mr. Morris was born in Rush county in 182S, and married Eliza Riley in 18C1. He spent most of his life here. He was a veteran cf the civil war. The funeral will be held at the Christian Church Wednesday morning. He left a widow, two daughters) and two sons. MUNCIE. Ind.. March 21. Mrs. Susan J. Putnam, widow- of Frederick Putnam, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward M. Olcott. in this city, early this morning. She had lived here since 1S3:. Her husband was a pioneer merchant. She left but one child, Mrs. Edward Olcott. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.. March 21. Word was received here to-day of the death of Mrs. Catherine Meyers, of this city, who has been visiting in Palestine. Tex. The body will be brought here for interment. "Water Sapply Cut Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 21. For some time the city and the Union Traction Company have been at loggerheads over the refusal of the latter to repair or pay for water-service pipes which have been eaten up a dozen times in less than two years by electrolysis, allege-d to be from the traction line's wires. The last pipe to succumb was the one which supplies the Union Traction Company s waiting station and freight house and, due to the former refusal of the company to liquidate, the city has turned off the water, much to the Inconvenience of the passengers. Building Operation Suspended. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 21. Building operations in this city are practically sus pended pending a settlement of the wage scale for the ensuing year between the con tractors and the Carpenters' Union. The questions in dispute have been referred to a committee appointed by both sides. The wages and hours will be the same as last year, but the contractors desire the privi lege of working two shifts of men, if nec essary, without being charged for over time. Another question at tesue is the num ber of apprentices to be employed. City Engineer Resign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111.. March 21.-City Engineer D. H. Sawyer has presented his resignation, to become effective April 1, having accepted a position with the McKinley Street-railway syndicate. Mr. Sawyer will have headquar ters at Danville, where he will be assistant to General Manager L. E. Fischer, also a former Paris city engineer. He will have charge of the construction of eight miles of new line and will also superintend the reconstruction or the Danville-Champaign line. F BODY OF HIS SON A TREE Laporte County Farmer Makes Grewsome Discovery in Search for Missing Boy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. March 21. Dangling at the end of a rope from the limb of a tree, the dead body of Andrew Anderson, aged fifteen years, was to-day found by his father, Charles Anderson, a well-known Laporte county farmer, who was search ing for his missing boy. With a smile on his Hps afnd the re mark to his n.other that he would do the chores before his father came home from town, young Anderson last evening left the house, and Hurrying to the woods half a mile distant, climbed a tree, tied a rope to a limb twenty-tivc feet above the ground, and, after adjusting the noose to his neck. Jumped to his death. His neck was broken. The cause of tho suicide is a complete mystery, as the lad was of a sunny disposition. He had no trouble with his parents, by a horn he was idolized, was in good health and had no love affairs. Much interest i taken in the case, as the only theory advanced is that the boy became temporarily insane and took his own life. The parents are heartbroken over the affair, the mother being almost bereft of reason because she believes that her son is condemned to eternal damnation be cause he took his own life. PAWNED HIS TEETH TO SECURE WHISKY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Match 21. His funds becoming exhausted Michael Larkin?, aged sixty, pawned his fab;e tteth for a drink of whisky. The bartender accepted the teeth for 30 cents In drinks and promised to save them until Larkins could return and redeem them. But before Larkins secured his teeth he was arrested by the police. He appeared befor Mayor Kiley to-day and told the story of his loss. The police recovered his teeth and he was givcu his liberty.

AHGLIHG

FROM

Efforts to Secure Evidence of

Fraud in Clark Cast Doubt on Outcome of Contests. CLAIMS OF ZENOPJTES Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. March 21. Con gressman W. T. Zenor, of Corydon. who was granted sick leave of absence several weeks ago and has been conducting his can vass for rcnominatioa, left last evening for Washington, but will return to the Third district again before the Democratic pri mary to be held in Crawford county, on April 23. Mr. Zcnor now claims seventytwo delegate votes in the convention and only 53 are necessary to select, but the managers of the campaign cf his opponent. W. E. Cox, of Jasper, have not yet given up the fight. In the, recent primary in Clark, Zenor carried the couuty by over 1.400 majority and captured the twenty delegate votes. which gave him more than the number necessary to nominate. It is known that the Cox managers are securing affidavits in every voting precinct in Clark county in an effort to show that the primary was fraudulently conducted in the Interest of Judge Zencr. Some uneasiness is felt by the Zenorltes over the probable action of the committee on credentials in settling disputes oer the contested delegates ia the district convention. District Chairman Thomas Hanlon. of this city, who has been in charge of Cox's cam paign, stated to-day that the district convention would not be held in this city, but did not intimate which place in the district would secure it. LAPORTE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HEARST MEN Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind.. March 21. Hearst men won their first victory in this State, though Hearst himself was not an issue. in the victory of Lawrence Becker, just nominated for mayor on the Democratic primary election of the city of Hammond. Becker's opponents were ex-Mayor P. Reilly and an old soldier and Judge T. M. C. Hembroff. Becker was one of the organ izers of the W. R. Hearst Club of this city and nearly every member of the slate named with him are members of the club. Becker's opponent on the Republican ticket will be A. F. Knotts the incumbent, and the long-term . traction franchise, which Knotts signed, will be the main issue. Hitter Content Ended. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HILLSBORO. Ind., March 21. Democrats of Jackson county have closed a long and bitter preliminary contest by the nomina tion, in primaries, of Robert Krout for trustee and Bent Wilkinson for assessor. MAN NAMED CORPSE KILLED BY A TRAIN Struck at a Bedford Street Crossing of the Southern Indiana Horses Were Stripped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind.. March 21. While crossing the Southern Indiana Railroad at the West Sixteenth-street crossing near 10 o'clock this morning, with a team, George Corpse, sr., aged about seventy-seven, a farmer one and a third miles west of Bedford, was caught by an extra freight, thrown fully. a hundred feet and instantly killed. The horses were stripped of their harness. One horse will die, but the other was not injured. The crossing at this point is very dangerous to persons crossing cast, 'being down hill, and a short curve in the road is hidden in a rock cut. . Will of John R. MeCnrthy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA FAYETTE, Ind., March 21. The will of John R. McCarthy, once colonel in the Fenian army and a leading business man of thi3 city, who died last week was admitted to probate tb-day. Miss Nellie McCarthy, a daughter, receives the bulk of the estate. She is given $6,000 and the residue of the estate after the following bequests have been paid for masses to be said for the repose of her father's soul: $25 to the pastor of St. Ann's Church, the same to the pastor of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, a like amount to the clergy of St. Boniface Church. $25 to the clergy of St. Lawrence Church, $25 to Father Drummond, of the Orphan Asylum of New York city, $00 to the pastor and assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church. Pension for Indlnnlana. Certificates have been issued to the following-named Indianians: James V. Gore. $10; Jacob A. Pease, $8; Charles A. Murphy, $1G; John O. Edmund, $17; George W. Fox, $14; Thomas M. Franklin. $S; Joseph A. Studebaker, $12; Oliver Brady, $S; La Rude Solesbury, $S; Isaac McGinnis, $14; James H. Pitman, $12; Bernard Vosbrink, $12; William Snelling, $17; Lewis Lafountan. $40; Harry Miller, $6; Geo. W. Ferrell. $12; Edwin Richey, $12; Amanda A. Collins, $12; Sarah G. May, $8; Melissa E. Rutherford, $8; Minors of Samuel Jones, SIS; Eliza J. Morris, $3; John W. Thornburg, $S. Bargaspj Babies. If babies were for sale the most inveterate bargain-hunting wofnan in the world would not look for a bargain baby. She would want the best baby that could be bought, regardless of price. Every woman naturally craves a healthy, handsome child, and her craving can be gratified if she will but re-, member that the child's health is herown gift, and to give health she must have it to give. Mothers whose babies have been weak and puny have nursed la strength their first strong child after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the best preparative for maternity, encouraging the appetite, ?uicting the nerves and inducing rereshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child, and makes the baby's advent practically painless. "My wife had been sick neo.rlr all her life, fays Mr. E. C Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard Co., Illinois. Box 367. "and after trying everything I could think, of I made up mr mind to trv FaTorite Prescription. I got six bottles, which my wife took, a tablespoonfui three times a day, until the baby came. She felt better after taking the first bottle, and when baby was born he weighed nine and a half pounds. Today he ii six months old and weighs twenty-two pounds. He is as good a child as any one could wish. The doctor says he is as healthy as any baby could be. and also says the use of your Favorite rrescriptiou was the cause of such a healthy baby." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best and safest laxative for the use "delicate women, -

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X Y i 1 1 i THE Journal INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Guaranteed Draft-Checks Geo. W. Pangbom 711-71Ö LEMCKE BUILDING The CHANDELIER STORE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IM Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers O. Y. AIISIIClSIv CO. 122 North Pennsylvania St. SKA LS, S Ti:.CILS AM) STAMPS. r SEALS JTgt TEN CI LS STAV. PSi eTAUCUKrRC QADCK.tittMftu , .ffem . 15 GJMETÜ31AN SI 0w wo r.oait ociiw sti:ami:hs. ckaiik inru: ti r.riiort:. 100 Twenty ncurMon dunns SrrlrK n.1 Summer. Octaa ticket all Itne senl for Tuurtt Ciittte, 1 C CLAKK, 113 UroaJay. N. V