Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 14, 1893 — TWELVE PAGES.

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The Federal Court Grants the Injunction. Judges Jenkins and Woods Practically Agree, BUT GROSSCUP DISSENTS. The Latter Think Uncle Sam Entered a Contract For the Purpose of Protecting National Honor, And Recommend) Thattho injunction Ee Xot Granted Attorney Walker tor tho Ofliclala Move an Appeal, and Will He Heard on tbe Same ThU Morning Kalalieat the Pair Cheap Kate lor the Indiana Dedication. Chicago, Jano 8. Jadzes Woods and Jenkins of the federal bench ordered today tli at an injunction issue restraining tbe officials of the world' fair from opening the gates of Jackson park on Sunday. Judze lirosacup diaaented, and bis finding recommended that the injunction be not granted. For the first time probably in the history cf U. S. district courts, a bench Jof three judges failed to arriva at a majority finding, each of the two judges who granted tbe injunction taking action on widely diverging grounds and the dissenting judge differing radically from both. Troinintnt lawyers and citizens interated on both eitlea of the question crowded the federal court room today when Judges Woods, Jenkins and Grosscup tiled slowly in and seated themselves upon the bench. Judge Voods spoke first and said that the court would pas3 upon the motion for an injunction made by tho United States against tba world's Columbian exposition company to compel it to close the gates on Sunday. He announced that he and his associates entertained different views on certain important points and that each judge would formulate his ideas in an individual opinion. Judge Wood' Opinion. The jurist then read hie own opinion, inwhich he concluded that Jackeon park was lawfully devoted for exposition purposes, and that the injunction should be granted as prayed for. He found that the exposition had been, in fact, turned over to the control of the federal government by the local corporation, and this control was therefore absolute as the control of the federal building in which he was speaking. He held that the Sunday closing condition and the souvenir coin grant did not constitute a contract, and the Sunday rule, having once been passed by the directory and approved by tbe national commission, the directory had no authority to reconsider it He held that congress had a perfect right to withhold that portion of the souvenir coins which it retained, and that the people had no right of entry into the park because they had handed the governance of entry over to the federal authority whoa they voted the issue of Sö.OtxJ.OüO bonds for the purpose of tho exposition. He aUo held the congress did not limit the amount of money to be expended on tho fair, tut that the local corporation was liable for every dollar of it. He found that because the exposition had been tendered to and accepted by the government, therefore the government had a standing in equity. So far as the ca?e before Judge Stein is concerned, he held that it was no bar to the proceedings, because "it is inadmissible to say that the government most in comity yield to the state court to take such control aa would cover even the existence of the enterprise." Judge Jt'iikin' View. J udge J enkics, after reciting in his opinion, all the early history of the fair and the legislation affecting it, took the ground that the government had only a qualified possession of the exposition, tut said the case did not hinge on that question. He believed that the Sundayclosing condition was not a question of creed or religious belief, but a matter of scientific research; thai man required one day in the week for rest, and that this has been recognized by the United States ab moM ever since their formation. He claimed that the resolution of the directory to pay back the money received out of the souvenir appropriation was no tender at all, and denied that the state conrt had any right whatever to take the jurisdiction of the case brought for an injunction to compel the directory to open the fair on Sundays, He concluded by recommending that the injunction should issue. Judge (iro4cup IHssnts. judge Groeacup said that the commissioners had jurisdiction over the exhibits, the awarding of prizes, and they also had a right to modify, but not to makes rules. In his opinion, the commissioners had a eort of supervisional power over rules made by the directors. He said that he did not look upon tbe $3,000,000 or any donations as gift, but as a contract between the United States and the local corpora"White and aazzling In the moon's fair light sne looked.11 Nothing remarkable about that! She was fair to look upon, as a matter of course; and the dazzling effect was produced by her white robes cleansed and brightened by a liberal use of hfl U4 Ar.lERICAf. FAMILY That's one of the peculiarities of KIRK'S Soaps. Clothes washed by them always attract attention by theil purity and brightness. J S. I tin I C Sc CO., Chleneo. DusaT Eton J Tar Sc3? TJiS.

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Unlike ths Dutch Process

No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are nsel in tbe preparation of W. BAKER k CO.'S ftiwreaMastCocoa tchieh iM abiolvtely pure and Boluble. 1 1 thenlrtnyth of Cocoa nitxeil i wiia Diarcn, Arrowroot or ' Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, costing lest than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and E-VSIXV DIGESTED. Sold liyGrorers ererynhert. 7. BAKEH & CO.. Dorchester, Maia. tion. He said that if the commissioners had charge ot the exposition as claimed it was the first Instance in which he had ever known of the donor making himself a donation. In his opinion the nation aI government gave the money to the exposition for the purpose of protecting its national honor, and that, in his opinion it was a contract made for the simple purpose of protecting its national honor. By the act of March, IS!);;, the government decided to eeize a portion of the donotion made to the exposition, and the act could be construed only as an tinjustifiable withholding of the appropriation, lij its terms the corporation was under no obligation to carry out its provisions. Tbe judge did not believe that the corporation was to be held to have accepted the contract by its acceptance of the money. It did not know of the construction which was put upon the act. and was not in a position to mane an election. Tbe p!ea of estoppel could not be maintained when the party who brought the plea was responsible for the acts that led up to the making of the plea. On these grounds he disagreed from the conclusions of the other judges. Attorney Walker Apprul. Before the court rose Attorney Walker, addressing the judges, said that the defendant corporation desired to appeal from the decree. He aBked that the court accept a bond to operate aa a supersedes, the appeal to be heard in the appellate court. There was danger of a conflict of jurisdiction between the state and federal courts and this was all the more reason that an appeal should be granted. Half pant Ü tomorrow morning was set as the hour for hearing Mr. Walker on his motion. OfllcInU Have Little to Say. The following are expression by officiala of the exposition after the decision became known. President lliinbotham said: "I have just heard of the decision and I would prefer to eay nothing until I learn tbe exact grounds on which the decision was made." "There is nothing for me to say," said Director-General Davis, who was visibly atlected br the announcement. "Certainly we shall keep within the law, and if that is the law, the fair will be closed on Sunday. I have always been in favor of an open Sunday but did not base my opinion on legal authority. Therefore, I think it best not to say anything about the decision at present." President Palmer of the national commission said: "I don't think there is anything to be said now. Mo doubt the Sunday openers will appeal. As to what course I would advise, I cannot say that I have any advice to give. I have not had time to think about toe matter and 1 admit the decision is a surprise." Vice-President De Young of the national comminnion said: "The opinion is a surprise to me. The government could make no law atfVcting Sunday closing in the state of Illinois, and in recognition of that fact made a contract prohibiting opening on Sunday contingent upon a money loan. They broke their part of the contract, and it is a common rule of business that when a member of a contract breaks his part of it the other member lm a right to do likewise. I do not see how the court could have held otherwise." Judge Massey, chairman of the judiciary committee of the national commission and w ho made a strong fight in favor of closing the gates on Sunday, said: "It would not be proper to comment upon the decision. The law must stand and it does no good to talk about it. That the decision is in line with what I have thought I do not deny, but further than that I can eay nothing." '"The United States cannot get jurisdiction by contract in police matters." was the very reluctant remark of John N. Jewett, an eminent attorney. "The United States seeks to exert police power in this instance and the only way it can exert that power is by the individual ces sion of the state. In the mattar of closing the gates of the fair this police function must be exercised, but the state is the sole grantor of that power, and it is not conierred by contract or any other way than by cession." EULALIE AT THE FAIR. The Princess and Party Amazed at the Scenes of llenutj-. Chicago, June 8. No woman was ever honored with a grander greeting or more cordial welcome than that accorded Maria Eulaiie, the infanta cf Spain, upon her arrival at tbe world's Columbian exposi tion today. No less than 150,000 people were on the grounds, and this mighty host were representative of ev ery nation and every people from the arctic regions to the equator, and all did homage to the little woman from Spain, and from the time of her arrival until she left the white city this democratic member of Spain's royal house showed by her every act that she fully appreciated the honors t-hown her and the grandeur of the sight she saw. It waa the first visit ot the infanta to the fair. The grandeur of the glistening white palaces, temples of art, temples of science, stored with wonders of human ingenuity, and the wonders of these beautiful struc tures were such that from the time the royal guest entered the gates until she ar rived at the administration building, her lace wore the expresüion of one lost in amazement. The illumination and pvrotechnical display at the fair tonight in honor of Infanta Luialia drew out the largest night attendance yet at Ja:keon park. The crowd consisted largely of Chicago people who took this opportunity of seeing a dual attractiona Fourth of July fire works display and the white city under the glare of electric lights. People began to arrive at the park by 5 o'clock and from that hour until 8 there was a steady influx. The infanta arrived at the fair shortly alter 8 o'clock accompanied by Prince Antonio and suite. They were escorted to President Palmer's reception room where a good view of the administration plaza and grand basin could be had. Shortly after the arrival of the princess tbe illumination was dimmed and the electrical fountain turned on, throwing a ruddy flare to the heavens, and making a piliar of fire high in the air. There were displays of flying fish, floating batteries, huge geysers ou the basin. In the shadow of the Macmonie statue mammoth bombs were hurled high in tbs

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atmosphere and exploding with loud reports cast a lurid glare against the sky

and were mamfolued in the reflective waters of the lagoon. Special rockets, floating festoons of lire, display of twinkling stars and flights of bombs forming golden clouds were some of the sights which the princess saw. The climax was reached when a portrait of Eulaiie, sixty feet high and eighty feet wido, constructed of over two thousand pieces of changeable hue was set olT. The people cheered and the infanta gave evidence of being delighted. While bouquets of rockets were being exploded lrom the peristyle the royal party were driven to the hotel. During the evening there were no less than L'OO.OOO people on tho grounds. The infanta was enthusiastic in her praise of the fair and complimented the officials freely. She told Director-Genera! Davis she had never seen anything that approached it for size or for its artistic beauty, nor bad she ever enjoved anything in her life more than she did her trip to the fair today, and when the evening came and tbe buildings were lighted up with electricity she declared she wait at a loss for words to express her admiration. Cheap U.-ite to the Indiana Dedication. Chicago, June 8. Special. The railroad managers have made a rate of one fare for round trip from all points in Indiana to the dedication of the Indiana state building, June 15. Tickets sold June 14, good to return June 17. I N DIANA MEN REWARDED. More Appointments and Removal of Kepubllcans. BCREAU of The Sentinel, ) fORK-AVlC, N. V V nuton. I). C June 8. J 1420 New Yo Washington, The Indiana democrats fared today at the national pie counter. One consul and two special examiners of the pension office were appointed and two Indiana republicans were removed. W. II. Jacks, who receives tho London (Out.) consularehip, is a Logansport man, whose appointment was asked for by Senator Turpie. He made some speeches in the last campaign. W. 15. Miller of Winchester waa a special ex aminer under the first Cleveland administration. A few days after Kaum assumed control of the pension oliico Mr. Milier was removed by telegraph while in the field. Charles Shaw, who was aiso appointed, was appointed eiglit years ago from Indiana and removed by Kaum four years ago. lie has been practicing law in New Albany sinco, but his legal residence now is Louisville. All the examiners reinstated today are exsoldiers and are exempt from examination. 'lbomaa Stockslager of Oklahoma was also reinstated as special examiner of the pension oihee; was an Indiana man until he became an Oklahoma boomer. He is a brother of Ex-Land Commissioner Stockalager. Tbe two Indiana representatives, whose resignations have been requested are Gus Shaw of Indianapolis and W. 13. Homan of Danville. Homan is chief of division in tbe treasury department, and Shaw deputy third auditor. Shaw, it will be remembered was employed by the republicans four years ago to work the railroad man racket for Harrison. He organized railroad men's republican clubs over the state and u.ade himself very ollensive to his democratic subordinates. In the last campaign he spent a month in Marion county looking after the railroad vote for Harrison. Vet be has been scheming to retain his place under a democratic administration, lie has worked the railroad racket in his own benefit. He has caused telegrams to be sent Secretary Carlisle by railroad men from all over the country. He has even caused democratic railroad officials to writH the secretary that Sbaw promised to keep quiet in the next campaign if retained. Of course Shaw will return home and pose as a stalwart republican, all the BAine one who would not serve under a democratic administration under any consideration. And if the republicans ehould return to power Shaw would be among the first to demand recognition. However, tbe Shaws are not all the republican party. There are a number of weakkneed democrats who remained under tbe Harrison administration who are tbe most outspoken democrats in Washington. Elliot W. liowman of Covington will succeed Mr. Shaw. Jerome HetT of Peru will probably be the next Indiana man to be drafted into the consular service from the northern end of the Btate. liefere many weeks a fineconsular office will be tendered John Hilbert Shanklin of the Kvansville Conrirr. The interior department has done well for Indiana. With the exception of two places in the treasury department and four in the diplomatic and consular service all the patronage given to Indiana so far has been derived through Secretary Smith of the interior department. The lint includes two chiefs of divisions in the pension cilice, $2,000 a year; six special examiners pension officers at $2,400; two chiefs ot divisions in the general land office, one law clerk in the land otuce, one examiner of surveys, the custodian of the pension office, and a number of messengers and watchman. Not one Indianian has yet been placed upon the pay roll of the postoffice department, or tbe navy department, or tbe state department, or the department of justice. The agricultural department has a watchman from Indiana who guards the weathet bureau. In the war department an Indianaian has received an office worth S'.iOO. The war department, however, has not ever a dozen places altogether not covered by the civil-eer vice rules. The handsome manner in which Indiana has been treated by the interior department has made Secretary Smith very popular among Indianians. Andy Stevenson is here to apply for the place lately filled by Samuel kercheval. examiner of claims for the department of lust co. Stevenson and Kercheval both rexide at Kockport. James I. Parker of Tipton who was appointed law clerk for the land office two weeks ago will go on duty tomorrow, Flaying- Cards. You can obtain a pack ot bast quality piaving raras uy sending 15 cents in Doet age to P. S. Euati, General Pnesenaer Agent, C, Ii. & ll K. K., Chicago. 111. eOQGOGCOQOOO Oatient sufteringO Qis no virtue if there O Qbe a remedy. Q Beecham's Pills O (Tastel,,. O O positively cure Indi-0 Question, Biliousness, Ö QSick Headache. Why Q O endure continuedQ QMartyrdom ? 1$ cent bo. GOOOOCCO OOÜ

CUINEAj

HALF OF FARGO IN ASHES.

THE THRIVING CITY OF NORTH DAKOTA SWEPT BY FIRE And Over Three Thonsand People Ilome. less Buildings of All Kind Licked Up Dy tbe Flame and Several Deaths ReportedThe Loss Up In the Million. Mooretiead, Minn., June 7. Half of Fargo is in ashes. The fire started at 3 o'clock in a restaurant on Second-it. At 4 o'clock fire had reached the Great Northern track, ten blocks north, gutting the entire district for three blocks east to Broadway. A strong fight was made to pre vent the flames crossing to the west side of Broadway, but by 4 o'clock they had crossed in several places. Telegraph wires are all burned, eo that it is impossible to reach Grand Forks or Hillsboro to ask for help. Probably 20.000 people are homeless. Fire has just crossed the river to the Moorehead side at the Fargo roller mill, which will burn. Among the principal firms already burned are: Ilsrtan.dry goods; Crane's restaurant, Magill, farm machinery; Northern Pacific elevator buildings, Weilern Union Ulsgrapb. odes, Morton, real estate; Bed Hirer Valley national bank, Lady Forum, Merchants' state bank, opera hosts,. E. S. Tyler, real estate; McCormick, Walter Wood, Minnesota Chief, Peering and John Peer implement warehouse. Coles' livery. Grind hotel, Fleming's drag store, Veder A Lewis' grocery. Christian' drag store, Sheridan hotel, Appel Bros., Minneapolis dry goods company; Logan's studio, Amerioan iron works. Continental house. Van Brunt Implement warehouse. At 10 o'clock tonight the fire was still burning fiercely in a couple dozen places. The wind ha changed to north and la driving the flames back on the burned district. A block in the middle of the city from Robert-fct. and Front-st. south, four blocks wide and ten blocks long is a blackened plain of ashes, with not a building left standing. The fierce south wind drove it like a prairie fire. Brick buildings seemed to melt away into heaps of crumbling sand, and it was impossible to force enough water through the means to fight the fire. A conservative estimate of the lo?s is $3,000,000, with not to exceed one-quarter insurance. Plenty of help his now here. Grand Forks sent three hose companies by special train, Wahpeton hose made the run in forty-five minutes and C&stleton sent a steamer. Thousands Homeless, Over three thousand people tonight are homeless end it is almost impossible to verify reports of accidents. James Flynn, tho eight-year-old son of a former alderman, is reported burned, also three children. Photographer Gilbert and an unknown man reported cut off from the stairs in the third story of the Chapin block trying to save some masonio property. Practically only one hotel in town is left, the Headquarters. Tbe fire has burned all around it, but so far it has been saved. Only one restaurant is left in town. Moorehead hotels are already full. Large numbers of people will sleep in the court house and the school house on the South Side. President James Hill wired to open the Grand Pacific hotel at Moorehead for the firemen. Only two groceries left in town, one being Yirxes, upon which the principal erTorts of two companies were directed all evening in order to save the Headquarters hotel. The three-story Citizens' bank just opened opposite made a very hot fire, but Yirxes was eared, though badly scorched and had taken fire several times. Htarteri from Hot Ashes. The fire started by hot ashes from the Gem restaurant, thrown out behind, igniting some loose paper back of Houseman's dry goods store. Somebody left the front door open. Inside of three minutes the wind had driven tbe flames through tbe building and burbt out of the roof. During the next fifteen minutes the flames tan two blocks west, taking the brick buildings and all, then jumped across the street to Magill' big machinery ware-house, containing $0,000 worth ot twine and $5,000 worth of machinery. North and east of this for two blocks each way are the big machinery depots, mostly twostory wooden building, which at this tine of the year are filled to the roof with aheavy supply of farm machinery for North Dakota. In perhaps a quarter of an hour the firemen kept the flames from jumping the railroad track, then first on one roof and then on another tongues of flames broke out aa the fire flakes settled on the shingles. Inside of halfen hour the whole apace for four blocks was a whirlwind of flames, the property consumed being valued at $1,250,000. The only machinery houses saved are Walter's wood and Monitor press drill. Both were on fire several times, but the firemen made a stubborn fight and managed to arrest the flames, so preventing it spreading east to Moorehead. The firemen now tried' to confine the flames south of Northern Pacific-ave., but the wind was carrying cinders a couple of blocks. Soon Cole's stables caught fire and the opera house block soon followed, while the Grand hotel was burning on the east. An eddy of wind sent the flames ver toward Front-st., carrying Col. Morton's barn and then the Fargo Daily Forum offioe. Swept a Clean Track. The fire took a sudden start to the northeast in tbe residence district north of the Great Northern track, where it left a clean track about five riock wide and ten blocks long, while isolated fires could be seen more than a mile north, caused by flying cinders. Then the wind changed a little again and the flames caught the Minneapolis & Northern elevator containing 100,000 bushels of wheat, gutted the North Side school and set the Great Northern depot on fire several times, but the flames at the latter were extinguished. The east side of Broadway was now a light both ends and six blocks apart. The center of this district is entirely of brick, comprising the Fargo Republican office, Brietol A Sweet, wholesale harness; Keeney block and Eddys bank, while across Broadway were Mears bank ot North Dakota, and the Mortgage bank and Knights of Pythias hall, built a year ag.. Ina wind was now set

ting strongly from the southeast driving tbe flames directly on these buildings, which soon succumbed, and the flames, being at last across Broadway, soon made short work of the two blocks between Mears' and the Citizens' banks. Just further west is the three-story brick Chapin block, foor-etory Columbia hotel and big brick Hagaman block occupied by F. M. Kl la worth, wholesale grocer. Three quarters of an hour from the time the Columbia hotel caught nothing was standing but the walls. The big brick Citizens' bank for a long time resisted the flames, but at last they crept west of it and burned Elliott's hotel, stopping two blocks west at City hall, which was gutted. Maren & Loo mis' big livery just west of this was

on fire several times, but was saved. The flames then took a shoot north toward the Great Northern freight depot, burning the new methodist church on Kobert-st. and a large number of residences and small store. The secret societies Buffered severely, masone, temp lars. Knights of Pythias, Knights of Honor, odd fellows' cantons, Kebekahs, grand army, United Workmen. "Wood men losing halls with nearly all property. Every open space is filled with confused collections of household goods, buggies, merchandise, legal libraries, etc., hurriedly carried there. Numbers of people are sleeping tonight on the bare ground by the side of ali that is left of their personal property. The militia are on duty and will guard property as much as possible. Loss Estimated at 3,000,000. At midnight the firemen are still working hard as ever to stop the mad course of the flame. Practically one-hall oi Fargo is wiped out, only one-half the business houses being left. The trestle was burned on the Great Northern, eo no trains can pass. Firemen are now trying to extinguish tbe flames along the line of the Northern Pacific enough to enable the section crew to relay rails and let the trains through. One wire only could be worked this evening. The Farge office is burned ami messages have to be sent to Moorehead. Every insurance office was burned. It is impossible to get an accurate statement of risks carried, as the books are all in the safeä among ruins. It will likely be over $3,000.000. Only one bank is saved, the First national. Several firemen were injured by falling bricks. No more fatalities have been reported aa yet. Every Man Should Head This. If any young, old or middle-aged man eullering from nervous debility, weakness, lack of vigor from errors or exceeM will inclose stamp to me I will send him the prescription of a genuine, certain cure, free of cost. No humbug. No de ception. Address Charles Gaus, box 270 Marshal, Mich. it A 4 & A urn 1 w VKS THE NEXT MORNINQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 EETTER. My doctor says it arts Rently on Ihe etomah, Urrr and kklitcTt. and its pleas:it iaiatlva. lii.t drink la tnsde from Lpi-Iis, smd Is prcp&rul tor um as easily as tea. Itie!ld LäHE'SEZEBIGIIIE All draffgi.v sell tt at 60c fin 4 J 1.P-) package. If Iou nri'it crt it .norM Toura1tjrnforf rsHHrni!. .atne Fsinatly Mctlutt mevr tbe bwiU rrh s!J I'' on!- r ! it? rrMit tl.i i uvt t ( v. v S BARTERS HIVER t: PI MLS. Clcx nAoho an& relieve all tho troatilee lnsS Cmt to a bilious state of the system, auoh aa JXadnos. Kauana, Prwalnesjs, Watreas afleC eating. Pain in the 81A 4a. WliUo their mos) XwiacfcaUe aoooese Las been shown In owtBS A ea&acta jrt Carter's IitOo Liver TCVS ara equally valuable in Oonstipaiion. curing and pro Tenting this annoying eoinplaint.'whllo they atoo correct sJldisorJcra or the stoina-clitlmalato tbe livor sod ruguiAtctlxe bowels. Uvua U Uterg only caroa fAcbe they wcnld be almost prlolofleto tho vM BuiA-r from this ölstnsswiaROoniplaiiit; batfortodatoly thpirgoodnoMdoos nttjud Lerond those Vrhooceetry them vlili find Uu-ae LUla pllla valafitla In eo many ways that they will cot be "vriU liagtodowttlaontthem. Eat aXtos- aUslak head Kill flB Oi bane of so many Uvea that hero Is wfcwe iwemakeoargTefetboaai. Oar yiltoeare It while OthorsdoDOt Carter's Uttle liver Prüs are very Bmafl ana vry easy to tike. One or two rills make a duee. They are strictly vegetable an J do not ijrlpe or pnriro, but by tfceir yentto action ploane all wb'J osethem. XavUlsataSoonta; flva fcr $1. OOkX by &r5glts over? whero, or au&t by tr.ftlL CARTER WCD1C1NS CO., Hew Yorki SHALL FILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE BU.SINE.S SCHOOLS AM COLLEGES. Sctiool all Summer. Enter Now. IXatablUhsd 1860.) ISPUXirOLB (Baortauliad 136&4 (SWSIHESS BfilVERSITW fag I. Peu. BL, Vha Block, Opp. PoaLSes. w mrtfl orctfT. Friadpt xA rKfrUtcn, Lcding Business and SliorlhaaJ School Elevator. No tiresome stairs to e'.lmh. Largs airy rooms. He hundred and fortf-two students last year. Student tralosi ia sotuxl otQos work and prsparsd lor to tt positions bysapert aoeountanu, prrionc.d book-kespsrs aud il nojrapbera, official eourt r port r. and professional panmsB. who kIts Individual and elaa Instruction to all studsnts six hours dailr. Call cr write (or full particulars. Elsicaot dsaorlptiT catalog us fr. A Telegraph Operator's I WOÜK IS PLEASANT. , pars s;ood wiwrna, aud lda to tbe hli.-hi-it oalllsns. W. tsnch it qul HIT anil (rtours'nttiuiuaain rry buT. Operators are In great I ieiiMMid. Write for circulars. Ttf iV. Valentine's School of Telegraph, WEAK RHEN INSTANT RELIEF". Onr In IS days. Nercr returns. I 111 nl (Mated) FDCC to raj fellow mf. frersapreicriptiontoenlarfr fls.1 small weak orKnn. A sure cure for Emtsnlons.Lost Munhood. Nervous till Itr. Vrl-oole, etc. Addrwa . Im S. 1 ratiiOiu. Untie DeaJer.HarshsiL Utah.

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the first

r Li" V if you Teddlers V V CitZ. FALSE you an imitation, be honest send it bock. A PRIZE .rio PRIZES FOH

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(In the above Sketch Six Faces are to bo Found.) The proprietors of tho Lawhs Rome Movthlt will rfve a frt-cla?s Upright n.ino. rfths' ory host makevalu.-d at i to the person who can first find tho nix ficn A rcw nrd nf a Safet y ItK-yele' valued atSU'.V for tiie sionr! enrrfot anRwrr. A tineOaU JJ-lroom Set 'valued at J '.)' for tlio third correct answer A Solid Gold AVatch for each of the neu two correct answers. Ten liollar Gold Piece fr the next three correct answers. Every contestant is to cut w:it the Rebus, and make a oriwta with a lead pencil on the six faoee and Fnd same to us with fiftee.i two cent jtare FtaniTi (or Htal not f r so cto f.r thrt-e months' subscription to The Ladiks IIomk Monthly, v iich Is the best ladfrs puhlkution ia Canada. We will ptve to the lat ten correct answers received each a hand-some 1'ano.uet Lamp, and a T-luahle prize will atso le c-i ven to every pcrsou who is able to auwtrr the Kcbus correctly until flftvprizes have been award"1!. "The envelope which wnuins correct anjwer bearinnr first potnwk will receive firt reward, and the remainder in order as receive Kvery prize in tr.U competition will be faithfully Awarded. Our bona-tide ' offers are rn.ule bv reliaMepublinhers. lie sure and answer to-dav &ud em-lose cents in postage stamps, and you may receive a valuable prize fur your trouble. All prizes sent duty free. Address, (üj LADIKS HOME MONTHLY, ' KJLiig bt. AV Toronto, Canada.

ARE YOU AN INVENTOR?

ARE

The Bureau established by THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL U No. 1420 Now York avenuo. N. W., Washiuerton, D. C, has become ihe medium through which Indiana inventors apply for PATENTS for their INVENTIONS. The Agency was established on Sept. 1 last and ha, in tho bhort timo it has becu in operation, fuliy demonstrated that it ia going to bo a great buccoss. Since its establishment the Atrency has received applications from all parts of Indiana. Everybody writing to us for information concerning PATENTS will be answered promptly and accurately. Our Patent Attorney, regularly retained by tho Bureau, has uniformly been successful in the prosecution of his cases. Any INVENTOR who desires to secure a PATENT for his device should apply to THE SENTINEL Bureau at Washington for information as to the preliminary steps necessary to bo taken. He should be careful to fceni aa full and comprehensivo a description of his invention as possible, telling all that it is expected to accomplish, and naming any improvement over any existing similar invention. He should also send us sketches of ßide, top, end. bottom aud sectional elevations. Nicety of drawing is not essential. All we want is your idea. If you have any mechanical skill it would bo welt for you to carve, mould or otherwise construct a model of your invention and send it to us by prepaid express. Th model ehould in each case bo as small as possible. Tho smaller the better. In most cases tho model will be returned to you. Upon payment of tho usual fee we will mako a special search of the Patent Office records to ascertain if any existing patent might interfere with the issuance of a patent to you for your invention. If our written report to you is favorable, tho chances are that you will be successful in getting a patent, though our report will not guarantee this. If our report is unfavorable vc-J will be spared all further trouble and expense. SOLDIERS who have no ver applied for a PENSION will do well to file their applications with THE &ENTINEL if there teems to be the slightest probability that a pension will bo granted. Thousands of soldiers are drawing pensions. Why should not you! Your claim may be more meritoriousj than you suspect. At any rat nothing ventured nothing gained. , .... WIDOWS' claims will receive our careful attention. Applications for INCREASE of PENSION will be prosecuted by our Airency. We cannot, however, undertake to prose cuto claims now pending before the Pension office, in which an attorney is already employed, unless it appears that ho had grossly neglected or wholly ahandoned tha cast. Address THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL Patent and Pension Agency, No. 1420 New York Avenue, N. W.f WASHINGTON, D. (X Always inclose stamp for reply.

msisK'S schools

SGH00I ol Bo(M6eplno. PenmansniD

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ESTRDLISHED IN 1867, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA. Decidedly the Best EquiDped, One of the Most Thorough. Practical and Progressive in the State. Students can enter at any timo. Low Club Hates will continue until July 1. Catalogue Free. Address K. A. HALL, Loaansport, Ind.

After Bathing time with Pcarline, you feel

never had been clean before.

Possibly you haven't. Only bath;; like the Turkish or the Russian can make you as clean as Pearline does. There's

the same feelinjr of lightness and luxury after it, too.

Bathing with Pearline costs almost nothing. It's like everything else you would long for it, if it were expensive, but you're apt to overlook it when it's cheap. Direction? on every package.

and some unscrupulous grocers will tell von. Fcarline is never peddled, if vot:r rrocer sends

231 JAMES J'YLE, New York. PUZZLE. STUPID people. . 'r s "w w Pensions! YOU I PENSIONER? am coi.i.:(b