Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1901 — Page 9

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r -rTHE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901.

Another lot ot these ROOKlCRfih Not » homely one amonff them. All rich Uolden Oak and upholstered in splendid tape tries. They’re worth Nine Dollars but we sell them at &4.7CS - r/ - See if you don’t need one. Carpets, ruos and draperies. Badger Farniture Co. lolittapolis.

MEl STILL DEFT BURNS

GLASS WORKERS SAY TRUST URGES HIM TO ACT.

HARTFORD CITY SITUATION

The Old Painter and His Son Have a Short Talk on Paints.

m-M tm

(5) "Talk about standing. Pop; why, don’t you know the Government paints all the War Vessels with Lead and Zinc, those great 'White Beauties’ that sail In every climate on the globe, hot as Hades, cold aa Greenland, no difference. All Jackie has to do to make them aa pretty as ever when they get Into port is to scrub them off. How long would your pure White Lead last on them? What’s Burdsal’s Steamboat Paint but Lead and Zinc? Put that In your pipe. Say. Pop, you’re >>ot going your gait; you're #low. Post up." (.to B£ cosnionrol Burdsafs Paint Store 102 and 104 South fleridtan St.

VEHICLES

Half

the pleasure of driving Is In owning your own vehicle. The old days of "the rich can rtde and the poor must walk” ar« out of date, for It is economy to own one of our rubber-tired vehicles. The pleasure is yours at a reasonable price and we have a wide variety to choose from— almost every style of vehicle made is now on exhibition at our salesroom. The Conde Implement Co. 231-237 West Washington Street. Opposite the State House.

APPENDICITIS. Sour Pacts Regarding It* Rapid Incrsasft. ‘ Appendicitis among Americans is esrtftinlytncrsftft. Ing and while this is probably due to the excitement and worry of American buslhesa Ufa, k is more often directly traceable to constipation. Appendicitis is ctussd by extraneous matter entering the vermiform appendix and not by the swallowing of seeds. If the digestive organs are kept ^perfect condition so the mod is duly aselmuiated and the bowels move gently, et least once a day. appendicitis will never develop. Don’t take chances. Regular doses of Dr. CaUweU’s Syrup Pepsin before meals will strengthen the organs of digestion, your appetite will be good, constipation disappears and you feel better in svary way. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin does not relax the bowels by irritation but by curing Indigestion, the cause of constipation. Your druggist sells it. U not send us his name and we will send a trial bottle tree and some of the stroniftst endorsements of a medicine you ever . r*«A Pepsin Syrup Co.. McndtaUo, Oku U, $- A.

DESPONDENCY leativeefes, ImpaUaeer. depniMioe, gloom, spprehi nslvcucsr, hysteria, sad ail discomfitfog rmotion* |fvV »sy to bright sod healthy cupuiuona tu Us. Uisu fifusu mlnuws after a pleaiatit dose ay aServeering B RO MO-PEPSIN Tbte 1 tie remedy It reeponsiMe for moeh bepplM t. In the world. It is one of the mo.t r<-u>«r:

iervouaneae, k. on, Ineomntn, Nausea and ie because they know thst and promptly, and bee* H u> he absolutely barm* ea. n a*vNO.PKPtIN contains no oplatoe. )SSOMO*PSPH!N to tnanafscinrrd only by the Cxiswaia. CumoAft Co. of wasblngtoa, D. C. all onuamsTa. ioo. aoc a soc.

FRECKLES Moth, tan, liver spots and all pigmentary discolorations are oom- ‘ tly removed by my special o treatment, and the campin rendered clearand bright. ■ information with hook free. DERMATOLOGIST WOODBURY 143 State St.,cor.r\onrae, Chicago

Blackford Glaaa Company la In Operation Despite the Effort* of the Tru«t to Get It to Close.

[Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.] HARTFORD CITY. Ind., June A-The Blackford Glass Company ia still in operation. in spite of the daring efforts by the American Window-glass Company, through the officials of L. A. 300, to close down the plant. Rumors have been afloat In effect that the Blackford plant was operating contrary to the rules of L. A. 100, and that this plant and other cooperative works were throwing hindrances in the way of a settlement of wages for the coming fire. This is President Burns's war cry. However, he can not give a reasonable explanation of his desire to close down the plants, while the co-operatives have an absolute right to eontifiue working until June 30. Tn* entire membership of the Blackford Glass Company are stanch unionists, and they are firmly satisfied that Burns's orders are dictated by the trust. Muticians at War. NEW YORK, June 8 —War has been declared between the musical unions of this elty, which threatens a split In the Mutual Protective Union. The trouble began a year ago, when the trades union element in the Musical Protective Union formed an organisation, known as Local 41 of the American Federation. The local union, which has been threatened with suspension, will fight for the control of the theater orchestras and apply to the Theatrical Protective Union of Stage Hands and the Actors’ Protective Association for assistant!*. . ,

Street Car Men Dismissed. ALBANY, N. Y„ June *.—Five men employed by the United Traction Company, who took part in the late tie-up, have been dlarharkM, and all declare they were dismissed because of their connection with the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Employes. An official of the association says formal protest will be made to the board of directors of the United Traction Company Saturday. Strika Delays Transport. SEATTLE, Wash., June S.-Because of the strike of the boilermakers of Seattle and Tacoma, all work on the United States transport Rosecrans has been stopped, and she Is unable to start on her journey to Alaska. NEW LAWYERS TURNED OUT.

Valparaiso Law School Graduates a

Largo Class.

[Special to Th« Indianapolis News.]

VALPARAISO, Ind., June 6—The graduating exercises ot the law department of Valparaiso College have been held, the class being admitted to practice in the State and United States courts. The grad, uates were: Robert E. Adolph, Bridgeport, O.; Alvin M. Andrews, Shawano, Wis.; G. Evert Baker, Rhodes, la.; Ulysses M. Baughman, Monon, Ind.; Fred J. Byers, Hemlock, Ind.; Henry Buellesflold, Tonics, I1L; Lawrence D. Carey, Glbsonburg, O.; Willis E. Chase, Port Allegany, Pa.; John M. Dillon, Elnora, Ind.; Arthur C, Eichhorn, Miles City, Mont.; Alfred L. Fraser, Sandwich, 111.; James 8. Frink, Valparaiso, Ind.; Frank M. Gaines, Mllltown, Ala.; Philip C. Gould, Evansville, Ind.; Marion W. Hasel, Sturgis. Ky.; Reuben Hess. Momence, I1L; Clifton J Hobbs, Trenton, Mo.; William A. Hue bolter. Sequin, Tex.; Charles H. Johnson, Bellevue, Mich.; Charles N. Jordan, Etna Green, Ind.; John D. Kennedy, Metropolis, 111.; Richard D. Kneedier, Collinsville. 111.; John T. Ledgerwood, Pomeroy, Wash.; Herschel V. Lehman, Warsaw, Ind.; C. V. Liming, Frenchburg, Ky.; Aubry R. Marshall, Taylor Grove, 111,; Herman A. Melville, Clark, Mo,; Arthur W. Mulholland. Bradford, Pa.; James O'Hara. Carrington, N. D.;

Norman E. Patrick,’Tell City. Ind.; Sani “ ~ rtcl

STti

Phinney, Caeaville, W'is.; Guy Stratton

yuy, mammam

W. Pennock, Valparaiso, Ind.; Frederick

SMbiHMIh* Utah

Boyd Phillips,

icy, Minn.; Edgar

T-VDUDER’S Klatinum * HOTOGRAPHS ZS True to Life, Moderate in Price. MttWMeHMMttw Avenue. One-half So. from the Denison Hotel.

Pinney, Valparaiso, Ind.; George T. Ryder, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Joe S. Schroeder, Carlisle, Ind.; Noah Shakespeare, Blairsville, Pa.; O. O. Bkalet, Rolla, N. D.: Henry J. Spackey, Jerry City, O.; Charles G. Taylor. Graham, Mo.; William O. Thomas, IdavlUe, Ind.; Willard B. Van Horne, Grant Park, 111,; George A. Williams, Big Springs, O.; Wirt Worden. Roiling Prairie, Ind.; Hugh Kreuter,

Nickel Plate, Ind.

Lafayette High School. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 6.-The high school held Us commencement exercises last night, when the Rev. C. C. Lasby, of Indianapolis, made the chief address. The class was composed of the following: Ruth A. Adams. Etelka G. Bergen, Ada X. Ernes, Edna M. Bringham, Carl T. Brown, Etta V. Baker, Lois C. Barnes. Harmsnda E. Baldwin, Ada M. P. Chase, Joo McCoy, Artnur C. Caldwell, Herbert Cochran, Leona Etnire. Arne Frlel, Alice M. Hogan, John 8. Hale, Clara B. Henning, Sadie E. Infield, Ruth H. Johnston. Ernest W. Levering, Jay Morgan, Eloise Parker, Doris L. Pottlitser, Mary J. Rosebery, Nannie E. Ritchey, Mariem Smith, Stella R. Shearer, Eldon A. Shively, Hannah B. Stoney, Ella M. Shearer, Jane G. Sater, Cecilia E. Swttaer, Lewis R. Thompson, Grace D. Wallace, Clara A. Wurster, Esta M. Willoughby.

Thirteen Graduates.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] NEWCASTLE, Ind., June «—The annual commencement exercises of the Newcastle high school will be held this evening. The graduates are Paul Brown, Arthur W. Wright, Clayton Stafford, Ernest Payne. Albert H. Moore, Lulu M. ChrUtner, Ethel Modiln, Viva Campbell, Mamie Ellis, Olive Hedges. Ada Bean, Dorothy Coffip and Nellie Dolan. Union Township Schools. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] CHESTERFIELD, Ind., June The Union township schools have held their commencement exercises, the address being by W. R. Myers, former Secretary of State, The graduates were Arnold Tucker, Hasel Hugel, Stella Patterson

and Jessie Lindamood.

GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.

PNEUMONIA follows LA 6RIPPE but does not follow the use of FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR, the great throat and lung remedy. H MTU ftiis!«cut. Tike m iibitltitu.

Abbey’s Effervescent Salt. Made from the salt extracted from the iaicea of pure fresh fruits. The ideal spring remedy. Cures headache, constipation. Indigestion and oil stomach troubles. Is e fc - uv F. M. GARTER. Druggist, IS W. Washington St-

Mra. Elia B. Wright, of Groonaburg, Wins the Honors. [Special to The IndianapoUa News.] COLUMBUS, Ind., June «.-One of the most Interesting features of the W. C. T. U. department board program. Which baa been In progress for the past three days, was the oratorical contest last evening in the Central Christian church. The contest was for the grand gold suffrage medal. There were three contestants, all of whom talked on suffrage: Mrs. Stahl, of Hartford City; Mrs. Ell* B. Wright, of Greeneburg, and Mrs. Julia Overman, of Marion, The medal was won by the latter, and It was presented by Mrs. Kiilmer, of Peru. The judges were Mrs. Kiilmer, Mrs. K. D. Hawley and Mrs. J. A. Newton. The convention closes this evening. MARITAL TRIBULATIONS.

DR. «J. Ji. K.YjL»E3, 31 B* OHIo Street. Practice Limited. Eye. Ear. heat sad Threat

f'rom JHI Oiler Jlndianar*

BLOOMIhTGTON-The high school students who were suspended for dancing contrary to order of faculty have been reinstated and are again in full fellowship. BRAZIL—The striking laborers employed by W. W. Winslow on street improvements in this city, demand an advance from 16 to 20 cents an hour, and the teamsters S3 cents per hour, instead of 30. The latter request has been complied with. NORTH VERNON—Marion Stewart and Carrie Gableman, the latter fourteen years old, who eloped from Osgood, were overhauled in this city, and it was necessary to handcuff Stewart before he would submit. The girl is anxious to be restored to her family. JEFFERSONVILLE-Bad blood between Thomas True and Floyd Nelson culminated In an exchange or pistol shots. IA which the latter received a bullet In the mouth, which ranged downward and caused a very serious wound. It is said that the young men are rival suitors. MOORES HILL—The sopnomores attempted to send a balloon up from the roof of the main building, but It was shot full of holes by the freshmen, who also punctured a kite in the same way. Arrests followed by the town marshal, and a number of students were fined for shooting within the town limits. COLUMBUS-The members of the high school graduating class have been advised by Superintendent Jones, of the State department, that the diplomas

signed by ex-Superintendent Carnagey are valid, and they have also been notified by the presidents of several institutions that these diplomas will be recognised should they enter the colleges as students. VINCENNES—Messrs. W. H. Brevoort tk Son are farmers, employing many score of laborers. Borne time ago they booked a laborer from Dubois county who was discharged in a few days because of trouble with a foreman. Msanwhlle he had been organising a union and he inaugurated a strike, the laborers demanding the discharge of the foreman, shorter hours of labor, increased pay and the reemployment of the Dubois county man. A compromise was reached by paying Increased wages, but the laborers for a second time are striking, this time for shorter hours. •WASHINGTON—Mrs. Nathan Crawford, of Steele township, is suing W. F. Palmer, William Beck. Burr Hawes and Mrs. Nancy Hawes to set aside a deed recently executed In their favor, and she alleges that Messrs. Beck A Palmer, as real estate agents, wanted to trade her 330 acres of land In Pawnee township, Kansas, belonging to the Haweses, for a 200-acre farm in Steele township, the defendants to assume (1,000 mortgage and pay MOO cash. The deeds were executed and entrusted to her husband, who accompanied Palmer to Kansas to look at the land, which failed to please him. It is further alleged that Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Hawes compelled him by force to make the exchange, all of which Is denied by the defense.

property. After the death of his first wife, he and his daughter quarreled, and the latter brought suit for (2,000 for taking care of him during hla illness. She was given Judgment for (1,700. He then married Miss Rice, with whom he lived a few months, after which they separated. She sued for partition of property which he had deeded to her, ahd the case is now pending. The old man claims that his second wife has slandered him by charging that, years ago. a granddaughter was poisoned by him, he asserting that he is guiltless of the crime, and that the girl, while making her home with him, took poison by accident or with suicidal Intent. Collins, since obtaining a divorce from his second wife, married a Chicago woman.

MORE TROUBLE EVOLVED.

Contractors Take Issue with Walking

Delegates.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ]

ELWOOD, Ind., June 6.—A new phase of the trouble between the warring carpenters and Wood Workers’ unions was reached this morning. The Contractors’ Association this morning discharged all of the carpenters, on the ground that they had violated the terms of the recent agreement! upon which the scale was signed. The contractors claim that the presence of the walking delegates among the men while at work prevented the proper discharge of their duties, and the dictation as to where they shall procure building material Is unjust. It was thought that the conference of committees last night would have settled the matter to-day. but this action puts a dif-

ferent phase on the situation.

Plaintiff Awarded in Excess of Claim.

[Special to The IndianapolU News.]

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., June Frank Paul, in his suit against the estate of George Paul, for (3,600, was awarded (3,789.60 by a jury yeesterday afternoon. The plaintiff sought to recover from his father’s estate for services rendered the father, claiming that he remained at home and cared for his sire while the other children engaged in business for

Divorced Man Suing Hit Second Wife

* for Slander.

[Speei&l to The Indianapolis New*.]

WABASH, Ind.. June C-WlUiam R. Collins, a pioneer resident of Wabash, has brought suit in the Grant Circuit Court against his former wife, now Mary ; Rice, for (1600 damages for slander. Co|- ’

themselves. The plaintiff produced a note signed by his fatner in 1896 for (3,600. The other heirs disputed the genuineness of the signature, but the Jury sustained the

plaintiff's contention.

First Woman Graduate at Marion. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MARION, Ind., June 6,—The annual commencement exercises of the law department qf the Marion Normal College will take place this evening. The graduates include J. P. Bramhall. of Mendota. Mo.; Clarence Edgar Martin, of Chambersburg. Mo.; Guy L. Louderbeck, of Cornell, 111.; Jett Adams, of Wabash, O., and Mrs. Margaret King Hern, of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Hern is the first woman graduate of this department. The Hon. G. A. Henry, dean of the college,

will deliver the address.

Phi Kappa Psi Chapter installed. LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 6.—The installation of the new Delta chapter of the Greek letter fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi, attracted college men from various parts of the country, and over one hundred guests were present at the banquet last night. It was after an effort of three years that Purdue University secured a charter from the fraternity. The proceedings of the instnUhtlon were secret. Addresses were made by Prof. T. G. Alford, of Purdue University; Geurnsey Van Ripper, of DePauw University; W. L. Taylor, of Indiana University, and

others.

Smallpox at Sellersburg. rSpeclel to The Indianapolis ~N«ws.] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 6.—Excitement Is running high at Sellersburg over the breaking out; of smallpox. Two cases were discovered yesterday afternoon, and more are expected. Abe Hill and George Garrett are the victims. Both have mingled freely with the men around the cement mills. Garrett la a man of famllv, and is supposed to have contracted the disease at Bedford. Hill Is single, and has not been away from Sellersburg. Ruined by Cigarette*. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] WABASH, Ind., June 6.—AUie, the son of Ben Ellis, of this city, Is In a dying condition from the excessive use of cigarettes. For the last two or three years he has smoked "coffin nails" incessantly, with the result of so weakening the walls of the blood vessels that he is subject to severe hemorrhages of the lungs. The doctors regard his recovery as im-

probable.

Synodical Gathering.

[Special to The IndianapoUa New*.] I*APORTE, Ind., June 6.—The opening session of the Michigan Synod Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran church wits held here last night. The Rev. Hans Sumateln welcomed the ministers and laity, and the response was by the Rev. H. Greuter. of Saline. Mich. The Rev. Paul Irion, of Eckert, Mich., Is president. Optical Association Adjourns. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ELWOOD, Ind-. June The closing session of the meeting of the Indiana Optical Association was held last night. The afternoon was devoted to a visit to the tin-plate mills and glass factories. Professor Rogers delivered an address in the evening. It was decided to hold the

next meeting at Richmond. Robbery and Vandaliem.

[Special to The IndianapoUa New«.) ARLINGTON, Ind., June 6.—Robbers en-

tered the home of Jacob Derringer, near the Shelhy-Rush county line, who lives alonat and Is very deaf, and carried off meat tinware, glassware and every movable article tthat could be found. They also brpke the windows and destroyed

all fastenings.

Dropped Dead While Plowing. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] PRINCETON. Ind., June 6.—While plowing in a corn field yesterday afternoon. John Pierce dropped dead of heart trouble. Ho was sixty yean old and leaves a wife and several children. He was a member of the Fifty-eighth Indiana Volunteers. A brother dropped dead recently of heart

trouble. _

Victim of a Family Quarrel. [Special to The Indianopoli* News.]

EVANSVILLE. Ind.. June 6.—A petition has been filed in the Circuit Court for the release of Mrs. Louisa Eialien, who was admitted to the Southern Indiana Insane Hospital four weeks ago. It was alleged that she poisoned her family while tem-

the victim of a family quarrel and thnt there is no evidence showing that she administered the poison.

PALACE FOR PAUPERS.

It Fails to Meet Requirements of the State Board. [Special to The IndianapoUa Newt-] SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June (.-The law creating county boards of charity and correction is bearing good fruit In this county. During the last three years (10,000 has been expended at the county Infirmary, and the place is now known as the "palace for paupers.” But the board of charities has made a report In which it says that the building is overrun with rodents, and it is recommended that all beds and bedding be destroyed at once. The reports says the Inmates have been compelled to do their own cooking, when they were utterly incompetent to do so. In one email room was found three beds, where five persons were found lodging. ‘xue report also recommends that the Jail be renovated and that the beds be destroyed at once. The orphans’ home is reported to be in excellent condition. TOLL ROADS IN CLARK.

County Commissioners Preparing to Abolish Them. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June The county commissioners have instructed the county attorney to prepare petitions calling for special elections in Jeffersonville, Silver Creek, Union and Monroe townships, looking to the construction of a good road to Underwood, and another in Jeffersonville and Charlestown townships, on the feasibility of purchasing thirteen miles of pike now owned by w. T. Ingram. An election has already been or- | dered, looking to the purchase of the toll-road owned by Silas Carr. Clark is one of the few counties in the State where toll-roads still exist.

VICTIM HFEMIED DEITH

HE WOULD NOT LET SURGEONS OPERATE ON HIM.

LOST BOTH HANDS AND A LEG

Young Man Fell Between Freight Cara at English—Fate will be Kept from His Parents in Switzerland.

[Special to The IndianapolU New*.] ENGLISH, In<L, June 6.—Ernest Meister, twenty-two years old, fell between freight oars, losing his right leg and both hands, and dying this morning. He refused to permit the surgeons to amputate his mangled limbs, saying that he would rather die than live in such a hopeless, crippled condition. His parents live In Shaffonal, Switzerland. He refused to give their address, requesting that they be not informed of his fate. He had hoped to save sufficient money this year to bring them to this country. Two Vacancies in the School Board. [Special to The IndianapolU New*.] NOBLESVILLE. Ind., June 6.-Davtd Brock has resigned as chief of the Noblesville fire department, and Elwood Wilson has been elected to the vacancy. Ex* Mayor J. W. Smith has been chosen a member of the School Board, to succeed Will H. Craig, whose term has expired. E. F. Cottingham, a member of the School Board, has recently removed to Denver. Colo., and the City Council will elect his successor to-night. Frank Carlisle Elected. [Special to The IndianapolU New*.] MOORESVILLE. Ind., June 6.-Frank E. Carlisle has been elected a member of the Mooresville School Board, vice J. T. Mills, whose term has expired. Mr. Carlisle served five years as trustee of Brown township, and was an efficient officer.

Farewell Reception to Retiring Pastor [Special to The Indianapolis News.] VINCENNES, Ind., June 6.—A farewell reception was given last evening to the Rev. George Knox, retiring pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and family. Many friends tendered best wishes for success in Mr. Knox's new field as synodical evangelist of the State. The Rev. Mr. Knox and family will spend the summer in a cottage at Winona and in the fall will remove to Indianapolis. Demand for Ten Thousand Alimony. (Special to The IndianapolU New*.] BRAZIL, Ind., June 6.—Surprise came last evening when Mrs. George Haeberle applied for divorce, alleging ill treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Haeberle were married in 1877, and apparently were a devoted couple. Mrs. Haeberle demands (10,000 alimony. The defendant is proprietor of the Braid wagon-works. Died at Mussoorle, India. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] GREENCA8TLE. Ind., June 6.-Word has been received here of the death at Mussoorle, India, of the little daughter of Professor and Mrs. Ditto, who went there from this city a year ago. The former is a professor in the college, es- | tablished at Mussoorle by the Methodists.

Fins spent moat of his life in the ice busi- porarily demented, her husband and son , nesa here, and amassed considerable * dying. The petition asserts that she is

Service in the Sandwich Isles. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] DANVIILLE, Ind., June 6.—Frank Crawford, for the past ten years bookkeeper for the banking firm of Parker, Crabb & Co., has resigned his position, and he will sail on the 20th Inst, from San Francisco, for Honolulu, where he has accepted a position in a large bank. Lineman Hurt by Breaking Pole. [Special to The IndUnapolU News.] NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., June 6.Ttp Taylor, a lineman employed by the local telephone company, received serious and what may prove fatal injuries while at work last evening. A pole broke off at the ground and he fell a distance of about fifteen feet. Three ribs were broken and he was Internally injured. Golden Wedding Anniversary. [Special to The IndianapolU New*.] ELWOOD, Ind., June 6.-WilUara and Elisa Starkey have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in this city. They were married in Wayne county In 1851 and removed to this vicinity soon after. A number of relatives enjoyed the anniversary. Transferred to a Mexican Hospital. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] RISING SUN. Ind., June 6.—T. W. Schroeder has gone to Mexico City to take a position with the American Hospital. For many years he was with the Cincinnati City Hospital, where he wrote the history of over 48,000 patients. Unanimoualy Chosen. [Special to The IndianapolU News.] GREENFIELD, Ind., June The City Council last night by a unanimous vote elected George H. Cooper a member of the School Board, vice W, A. Hughes, whose term had expired. Mr. Cooper Is Democratic In politics. Co-Operative Glass Factory Projected [Special to The Indianapolis News.) ELWOOD, Ind., June 6.~%Ioseph Atkinson and Samuel Deeley, representing glass-workers of this city, are conferring with Indianapolis capitalists, looking to tht establishment of a co-operative glass factory, for which Pekin, 111., is offering lucrative inducements. Franchise Rights at Fortville. [Special to The IndianapoUa Newe.) FORTVILLE. Ind., June 8.-J. K. Fatout, of Indianapolis, and <?. A. Wright, of this place, have secured a franchise for an electric light and water-works plant, the same to be In partial operation within ninety days. Hurled Thirty Feet Away. [Special to The IndianapolU News.] UNION CITY, Ind., June 6.—Frank Binkley, an old and well-known citizen, while walking on the Dayton A Union track, was struck by an engine and hurled thirty feet. He is seriously injured Internally. Degrees for Indiana Women. [Special to The IndianapolU News ] CHAMBKRSBURG, Pa.. June 6.-WI1-son College for Women has given the degree of Bachelor of Arte to Ada Vere Crawford and Elizabeth Emily Crawford, of Indiana The latter also received the degree of Bachelor of Music.

Indiana Weddings. ELWOOD. Ind., June 6,-Thomas Hand, of this city, and Miss Ellen Lents, of Washington, were united in marriage, by the Rev. Father Beigel, at St. Joseph's church. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June (.—Invitations have been issued for the approaching marriage of Robert A. Funderburg and Miss Roma Horton, of Westfield, nei4 Wedneeday evening. BEDFORD. Ind.. June 8.—The marriage of Dr. William Culver, a wellknown physician, and Miss Meille Phipps, an estimable young school-teacher, was solemnized last night, at the - J*. E. church, In this city, the Rev. Charles Ashbury officiating. LEBANON, Ind.Tjune «.-Mr. £rank Coombs and Mies Ethel Campbell, prominent young people of this city, were married last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Campbell. A large number of guests witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. W. E. Price. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June 6.Mlss Mary Goltra, of this city, and Luke Wood, of Kansas City, were married September 16, last year, at Independence, Mo. The two met while Mr. Wood, then from Evansville, was a student at Wabash College. The 'bride visited Mr. Wood's family at Kansas City last fall and they slipped away to Independence and were quietly married. Mrs. Wood returned home soon after, and a party was given for her yesterday, when it was expected that her engagement would be announced. But It was made known that the couple were already married. Indiana Deaths. DECATUR. Ind.. June 6.—Judge James R. Bobo is dead. He was a lifelong Democrat. and for thirty years was prominent in the politics of the State. In 1866 he served in the State Legislature, and in 1868 he was elected as the Representative of Adams and Wells counties. In 1870 he went to the State Senate, representing the district composed of Adams, Wells and Allen counties. From 1876 to 1888 he was judge of the Twenty-sixth judicial district, embracing the counties of Adams and Jay. NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 8.—James Buckingham, forty-five years old, returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Buckingham, from Bedford, where he had been working, last night. The family were absent, and when they returned he was found dead of heart disease. He had been in 111 health. ELWOOD, Ind., June 6.—Mrs. Diana Tompkins, a pioneer resident, seventyfour years old, was found dead In her chair this morning of heart failure. FORTVILLE, Ind., Jn-e 6.—Hamilton Klnman, of the firm of Smith & Klnman, a well-known citizen, is dead. He was fifty-two years old. Y. M. C. A. Report. BOSTON, Mass., June 6.—The committee of arrangement for the jubilee Y. M. C. A. convention, from June 11 to 16, made public to-day the biennial report of the i ational committee, R. C. Morse, New York, secretary. The report says the work in the Philippines has produced excellent results, winning the confidence and esteem of civil officers as well as those of the army and navy. The work of the business department committee has greatly enlarged and the number of donors has Increased from 2,000 to 6,000. Organizations now extend from the northern border of Mexico to Skagway and Capo Nome, above the Arctic circle. The statement of the treasurer shows that the receipts during the last fiscal year were (138.S39 for home work; publication accounts were (31,937; foreign work. 139,320. Three Bad Men. TORONTO, Ont., June 6—Jones, Rice and Rutledge, who were brought here from Chicago, have been found guilty of robbing the Aurora (Ont.) postofflee. These are the burglars wbo made such a desperate attempt to escape Tuesday night when constable Boyd was killed and Jones very badly wounded. They will now be arraigned for murder. Telescope Mirror Smashed. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 6.—A thlrty-six-lnch mirror, belonging to a Newtonian reflecting telescope at Lick Observatory, was shattored yesterday in the workshop of Prof. John Brashear* of this city, while it was being drilled.. As a result, it is probable that the longprojected expedition to South America will have to be postponed. The mirror was valued at (3,000.

A Wholesale Stock of Millinery at 20c the Dollar More new hats placed upon the tables to-morrow that were not shown to-day. Positively a Millinery Event without a parallel in the history of Indianapolis merchandising—a thousand splendid values to-morrow.

JUNE SALE of Carpets. Curtains

FRIDAY in the

'Bargain Basement

WASSON’S

Bargain Day in the New Busy Basement TO-MORROW TO-MORROW

Fairbanks Santa Qaus Soap* all (1*7 to iadias only. 01 bar 142 Machine Thread, J. O. King's and New York Mill*. I 200-yard spool*, black and white, spool il House Brooms, strictly union made, cheap at doubt* 11 this price •II Lawn Mowers to dose out at ones, 12* 14 and 01 QQ lb inch steel blade, values up to $5.50, choke #li30 Screen Doors at less than cost to eloee out; bring your correct measure. These at* extra fancy $2.00. QQ While they last, at 30 Boys' Brownie Overalls, all sizes, extra well mad*, |Q blue washable denhn, pair >lv Bleached Sheds, 81x90, fine soft finish, 80c Sheets, QQ unhemmed, each «UU

Bleached Muslin, full 36 inches wide, finished same as Lonsdale; we will only cell one case at this price. Cl come early; yard.»»«»..«...........a.§4,2 Bleached Tabic Damask, 60 Inches wide, heavy QC weight, beautiful patterns, a big bargain, yard «4w Bleached Napkin*, fine heavy linen, large size, 21x21 4Q inches, half dozen foe.... •■fu Scotch Lawns, mill remnants, til styles in this loti you Ol all know the regular price, yard s42 Ladies' Vests, full bleached, fine ribbed; while these A last, each. «*r Handkerchiefs, sample line, Hoe linen, hemstitched, also some men’s handkerchiefs In this lot, values^ to 20c, C choke, each............ su Ammonia, Miles' French make, large 10c bottfe, each

Stunning Style in White Goods at Little Prices CLEARING ODD LOTS

25 pieces fancy Madras foe shirt

waiits, prices were 30c to 35c, An importer’s edd lot of 25 patterns.

choke »4V choicest things tn novelties, goods that Another lot of 10 pieces Mercerized have been retailing up to 75c,

Fancies for shirt waists, regular your ^choice of this assortment Another krroica^SO pkccs linen flu- |Q H. P. WASSON 9c CO. THE BUSY, GROWING STORE. H. P. WASSON & CO.

20 Pisces very choke Lace Fancies. % .15

,n ;

NEVER KNOW WHEN

the sudden twitches of pain, the twinges, the aches of Kidney Ills will strike you. If your kidneys are sick; Kidney backache in its many forms may orsrtaks you st your work or at your home, but It’s sure to come, and calls for prompt action. Doan’s Kidney Pills

Will not only relieve, but cure you, because they reach the cause, cure every Kidney 111 from backache to diabetes and all disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Plenty of Indianapolis testimony to prove this claim. Here's another case: ^ Mr. Henry Brown, of 682 Weghorst etreet, carpenter and broom maker, aays: "For two year* or more I had dull pain through my ba?k, more especially during the day when at work, when stooping or lifting greatly aggravated It. The kidney accretions were irregqlar and distressing. I saw Doao’s Kidney Fills advertised, and so weh recommended as a specific for kidney trouble that I was Induced te get them at Henry J. Huder’s drug store. I took them according to direction, and they relieved the pain across my back and regulated the secretions." All Druggists. 50 cents tox-Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

«(!

THE BEST DOCTORS Can not cars digest# without the right msdlclau, but ths right medicine will cure ths wont cases without ths doctor. Then why seek the doctor for servoss troubles when the right medkine may be had? Surely a medicine that will care Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Narvous Prostration, St. Vitus’ Dance la the right medkine for sleeplessness, nervous and general debility, end all the milder forms of nervous troubles which are but starting points.

IVeaA Women fin d Strength in orfieene JlERlfUft Blood ana Nervl pIehedy

Overstocked On Goods you neyd now. Owing to the cold weather this spring, we are overstocked on Ga# and Gasoline Goods, and are making prices that will move them.

2-Burner Gasoline | CffivA best make and i OtUYC, g Uarant eed j Gas Ranges, J’.'.i

and Russia iron body. A large line of sample Refrigerators.... and Ice Boxes to go at rimost coat. Only one of each size left. F. H. RUPERT 123 and 125 W. Wash. St 16 and 18 Kentucky Ave. Both Phones 837.

$2.25 $5.75

fir JJL

W* htra bean

selling yonr Dr. Wheeiev’e Nerve Vitalixal for soma tun* end foend it to be relisbte; in' fact it has perfected out* where all other treatment has failed. One cose in particular, Jessie Orahood bad epileptic fits or spasms four years ago. She tried everything and employed the best physicians in ChilUcothe, Ohio, without any benefit She then procured Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vituliser, which cured her,

end from that time to th^ she has not had a

symptom of her trouble. H. T. GOOLET ft BRO.

Tht above is true in every particular.

JESSIE ORAHOOD, New Holland, Ohio.

Write for proof that it will cure your trouble. Foe sal* by all druggists, or by express, prepaid, at $L00 per bottle. J. W. BRANT CO., Ltd.,

Albion, Mich.

JESSIE

ORAHOOD

Nem> Holland, Ohio

EPILEPTIC

FITS ~.mr—

WHEELER'S

NERVE

VITALIZER

W K GRESfcl & SONS . M A ^ h R b

INTLR-STATE TRAVELERS

quide;

INTER-STATE TRAV ELERS GUIDE. ns MisMi KlCI KICK.

(1.30 Pub Ysab

IP YOU TRAVEL, YOU

'' FEED THE

Uc. PuzCorr.

AM, BHIFTBRS N&BD THS

mam

JOURNAL PRINTING CO. PUSUSMK**. 993*938 W. HKftBYLAND ST., PHONES 4UO. INDIANAVOlte

Square Pianos

$25 to $75

On payment*. 16.00 cash, K1.00 a week.

CARLIN & LENNOX 5 to » East rtarket Street.

WINEJof GURES WONANS ILLS

DEATH DUST

KILLS 2HBSiNT£ rON&UG3,‘ 5>. Fleas, AND ML INSECTUft.

, „ J - All T/MOOerJ MO, ■» f Fee eale for rftANK H. CARTER, MW. Wash. St., TO awl 774 Maea. A**., Imtlaaoiwlle.

COMSTOCK & COORSE 00. JOBBERS OF

PLUMBING

Maastectarera ot W—« Pwpe. WsTiaTtoft

Prismatic Sidewalk Lights For ArchltMt* ^|| H* E. Hamilton & Co., Tat. *9%. ID Pembroke Area too.