The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

1. I "1 SNAP SHPTS. I h. i i I 1 i i I i i I it Cif are as Reformer. "I wonder why It lal" remarked Ithe Inquirer, mo many men ewear off imoklnt in Nw leaf! 4ay i Probally," remarked the Obsen er," "the bargain eounter quality of 'the clgare received at Christmas by rnkny of them has something to dto'wlthlt." Tln Cit tin I "I tell ronjf alghed! the Recipient of Charity, "thie cold weather's i mighty hard on pore people." i "Tea," answered the Tarlsh Vfaltof, "but then, just eea How much shorter the days are in rinter.f i Blaag Phrase Illustrated.

HItSH SCHOOL ENTORS Time Coasumed in Saving Tlme fA Boxing Bill. The High 8chool Senate spent most of yesterday'ili session In debating whether or not It Should lay the bill of iSenatpr Lodge, of Massachusetts (Edwin Freut.d) on the tatle. The sehBtorsi objected to discussing the bill last eveitlng on Recount of la lack of tlmie In jwhlc to do ao. but la jwas remarked by pome, that if they hsdJtMsert the tlm4 in 3IscufSlng the bill and hot the motion much; could have been accomplished. Ii 1 Robert irfbbs.

a former eenatbrj who is now aistendlnx college, attended the eKslon andaddreesed the i body I briefly. Senate bill No. was Introduced by Senator lTairbanks, of Indiana (Jolhn Whlte i. It provided that the i senate shoubi lepi.lize boxing when; it was carried on lit a certain manner'. The bill ws I by a number of the Bnatots.

There wail Some dlsscuiinion on the i right ot ino nnea fctates benate Bo puss such a bill, as It was argued by home. thaS it was the duty of the State; I Leglslatikre on pucn mailers, I lira. 'Elizabeth Koore." Dead. Mrs. i th MrmM 'ntf Thomas Moore, died yesterday afternoon, at her home, west of White river, of pneumonia.1 She was born in England, and camvto this' country In ing to this seriously city In 1SS7.

Heri husband is ttiiu may not recover, as lhe 1 We 11 firfirartrAi In va i la ev thtve chli ren or a formermafrlage Mrs. Saralt Iurel and Trim i i of Cooper Oddf. The funeral services i'j iinu at. i juj it. Til lo mnrrnw.

the family Lynn strtc homtf, AY est New York and LARGE ELMS i.V "I' I 4 a i 4 1' i 4 In of his recently puvBssed property, on th west side of Meridian street, just below Thirtlethi Hugh H. llanna, this week set. out five elm trees, whioh arc unusually large for transplanting. They are from thirty in thirty ifivo feet trunks about twelve lnnhes la di.netr. Each tree waa taken Up wlih Gift A Cracla Team.

ii i ,11, a of i i I I i I i i' I I I i i 1 tVPOLIS jSTETTSJ OTABY 1000 A PEG ON WHICH TO HANG ARS IN ANUARY SKIES HENEWYEARR Sf ft mm i (itlil 1r By i reading: carefully; the following: paraphrase visir or rixcoLN is kecaliSsd INSTTEANCS UNIOIT SEES IT IN 1 1 iY TttElti. GBJOGS'S BTJLI2IO. i i I i. i'r 1 M'xi 'i BATES BALCDtllES jl' LlU 1 1 SATUTtDAY, SA i I Li 1 I ST START! I will Eooa he Torn Away to Kiio rile for; the New Elotoue Scene. vl I.

The lrbvKin of tne Bates House will rrnovp the; b'aconle In Illinois street, W.ta memories thrU gather about jthjh.i From the south onje of these twu, rdru great men have spoken, among the ftrjit whom wa Stephen A. During1 the wai" Oovcrnor; Morton spoWTtoJlha peop'e rroro this coign of vantage mutiny times, and these bauconie were tjhej scene cf gitest rejolejihg when. th news oajae of the victories Gettysburg 4n4 VJcksburg.j Horacoj Oreeler poke befw la 1972, when mai.In(t hit can of jth presidency of the United ElatenJ and Governor Hendrldk pie on occaatona from, th aaun place. From tsJ to 1876. thie thai platform from trhlch ultxl politic! ana wore tr.uoHcJ to toa jxepie.and given op porturity to address bem.

Durtr.j rtodj and for aom time eif ter ward, tteaa jtwo Illinois street balconies rr porch were reached epara.tel, each by m. eurMlrr f.lght of stieps with iron rsJl lng from the elJewaJlc Abote; was a troad.j wooden, caxopr to fcrotiect ihe porche) from tho sun and "rata. The I Visit of rr. fncoln. a Prcildent eledtJ visited ZiidlarfipoUs on his ay to Wa.shlnfrton to ljiaugrurated.

Th train than breugUt hlin Into the city from Lafayette whither be haf come from his home all Spring 1 flt.14, l.L arrived at the West Waphlng stfect crossing what how the Hi Fior railroad oa! Monday. February XI. at p. in; Fjom hls point Mr, Lfn sj.d those who accompajiied, him, of svhoraj the only person pow lrg la Llncolni Were es corted; by member Letglslaturv, Officer of the City Council, military com 'panlesj of the city, the tire department and tftousartfls of citrons, to the Bates 'JIOUS84 i i Mr. tSncrrlA.

according to an jauthorlty the! Ume, did not frorij the 1111 nls rtri. it from a small bal cucy fi Lhe south el ld of the present par ior. The ba.lrony. tljn as now was not tnore than twice as Ur.g as the window aa hlolij ooened into H. Oo'veniffl" i Morton here ltrlTicKl Mr.

iilncotn to the crowd that pnrked the street. The 'Governor's itpetech rertalnly gave Mr. Lilncdln aa ldal of the ian upon whom i he wnin came rely as ih great war OpVM nor. HubrlBsJor. to the popu Governor Morton In this reechj.

"is the pastrtlal principle of republican government, land so vital 1 this pnncllai that adrndts of bull ono ex is lovtiuuon: jii wranu It is anarrhy, to destroy It is lUespotinm. It reoMT'lUes no a pprfU boyond the ballot box, and i while It lj liberty riy lm Wuur.iicd, but! never slain." Mr. Lincoln's speecth. which was expected' to foreshadow jhls pollcy with the isvoltlrg tttates, was, brief, not making more tiaan a quarter of a new.noper column. body pf epeccit was as fuilowi: i Speech froza tlhe "Th4 coerctoii and Invasion are much Meed In these diyB, and olften with some tjamper and hot ltl4od.

Let us make ure. lfi we can. that lo do not mlsunder tand Ithe raeanlilea (of. those who use tliera. Let us get eact detritions of theee not froifa dictionaries, but i from tien themsolvcra, who certainly the thlnw (they woulld repre eeiit by the ise of thp words, Whet.

then. 1 coetclonT Wtat la Invasion Viould the miijrchlng of an army Intn Hrlnlh Par.il'.nn wlthntif Ihn i onHcnt of her! people, and 4 lth' hostile Intent ttiuni, tnvwlon? 1 (certainly think tjt wuuld. And It would be coercion also If ithe riouth Carotluians were forced to submit! But it the btates snouiui' cioreiy uuiu amu isidm iib uwu forts and property and colleoti the duties ion' foreign Importations 1 or even wlthlKtid the malls from places where they were violated would any i or all of tnene Invasion sor icoercionT Xo our iirorfxied lovem of the Union who spltefuiiiy resolve thttt ihuy will ream coercion and Invasion unat.Tsta.nd that such things as these on the part of the nlteO. tiialee would coercaa or Invasion, of a Mate? a iuaa oi; means to preserve the oLct of. their great aTlectlon would eeeta tp be excet dlntiy thin anfl airy, if eli.

the little pills ofj the honiwopathist would be much too lurto for It to sal relation would seem toib no regular marriage, but rather a cort of free love arrangement, to be maintained only on paseioiial attraction. Fiellow cltl sens, ii am not asaertLng' anything. I am mbrelV easing questlcias for you to consider. And now, allow me to bid you This wuA. Indeed.

Mr. Lincoln's fare wall to lnHannoiis. The mxt time his face wsls stien here was when his bdy, on Us way ti the tomb, at gprtnKft'ill, lav In staiie ore flay, la 'April, the old State Jiouse. A Thrilling I Incident Several months later, when president Andrew Johnson was making famous "swing around The circle." accompanied by Ckitenl Grant, Admiral Fatrritgut and other fopular heroes of the array and the navy, with his uHe, stopped at the Bates I Houe. President Johnson's advent made the occasion ef, a great political demonstration by the Democrats.

When he attempted to apeak from the same south balcony from, which Mr. Lincoln had 'spoken, he was by who crowded the space in thefstreet below, and he was not allowed ko go on. At this excitlqg moment a pistil shot was fired, other iehota followed i and a rtot was on. Wemen and chHdraii were trampled under ifoot. Ontf man was kllli and; oihers were wound skI, and many were budly brulsd.

some having their anns broken. i The Sate ileiry K. UiiluTove, In 1SSL still bad speo.cn of Mr. Lincoln his posloM, in roiukusurtpt.i as wrlttee by the grat man. it w.te onj four sheets ot rota rKPPP.

closely and cueariy wrlli'on. Mr, Lincoln gave It to toe Indianapolis Journal as the first iiUernmce Of momervt that tnruja after leaving Springfield. riulgrove expressed Ithe Intention ot giving this hli. ii.orIe document to th City but probably neglected to dot At any rate, no record bf it can be foi jr.d at that Of Harlem's Smart Set. L.

RarUm Llfe Fhe 4That fellow Jiwley la a Isn't h1 Il i fhe Kas he got any moTieyf Jle IYd; he's got mine. broker. CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs II a Fe ve 13 1 1 1 b. Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat, a JJ Atd aprrr sire rnhli tj the b1 rnrtt4 ru tbe ncM tr i. rte: tt.i!h all tte lnflAm4 ir.i CU parte ran not reacaed bjr o.

tirfj lnt.5 the etr.n.ai: It rHif U' sore heels the raw pr.It i to ot (J milm aats a t(i 4i' tnn)Q to the. whole eij steo H.CO tl rjk 'or nr.t by wail. li Area They INHALER i f2 iii. Clou is 'of IIP m. lv't I i i BATE? norSE BALCONIES.

i V. i 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 SPRINGER BOUND OVER: Held on the Charge of His Wife. Jesse Springer was bound; over to tho grand Jury In the Police Court yesterday afternoon, to answer the charge of murdering his wife. 1 One of the witnesses' waa Mollio Walls, of Martlnsvillej who rode, with th Springers from this city to Moor csvlUe, on the Sunday the wife was left at the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Greesjon, where ehe died the following Friday.

She testified that no assault todk place during the ride, and that Springer took her to her home after Miss Springer was left at Greeson's. Miss; Walls said, she started to walk from this city to Martinsville, wherl overtaken by the Springers. Thse who testified were: Coroner of Morganicounty; Drj Moni of Martinsville: of WaVerle, who attended Mrs. Springier before her death; Drs. ii.

R. and; W. L. of Mooresvtlle; Mrs. W.

M. Hobsen, of Brooklyn, the mother of Mrs. Springer, and Ellen Farmer, a nelshbar of the Greeon i When Ksked what effect ths exposure had on Mrs. Springer while dressed in thin cotton clothes. Dr.

Grim laid: The only wonder i that she was not 'dead before the ride ended." Dr. Monical answered the same 'question by saying: "It was brutal, to say the least. ifor an lndl vldual to be carried that distance In her condition." All the physicians testified that in their opinion therwounds on Mrs. Springer's head, hip and; groin were not self inflicted, i i After the ideoco was heard. Judge Thtly said: "It is only necessary for the State to show reasonable probability for the alleged crime.

vThe go to the grand Jury." WESTERN ARTISTS' EXHIBIT. of Well Xnowtt Ken to lie Shown Here, The exhibit of the 'Society of Western Artists to be held; et Lieber; Art Gallery, for two weeks beginning on January will comprlsa about 150 ail paintings. number of water; colors and some statu 1 ary. The selectlotis for this exhibit have been carefully nsitide, and there is but" little doubt that' it; will bet while not largest: the best exhibit "of American art ever made in Indianapolis. Mo chargp of admission will bo made and a special Invitation will bo extended to pupils in the public 'schools come and see the exhibit.

Among, the notable arttrte whoso work will be shown, iare J. Sharp, of Cincinnati, and E. A. Burbenk, Chicago, painters of Indians: E. Wuerpel and Fred Stoddard, of Bt.

Louis; L. II. Mealrln and Frank Duveneck, of Cincinnati: Charles Frances i Brpwne, of Chicngo; F. Oak. Cliff.

Texas; Percy Ives, of Detroit; Ilmund II. Oat haus, Toledo, O. Plaster caata of Joaquin Miller and Israel ZangwlU will be here frprn the studio of Lorado Taft, and a sketch bust of Miss Willard by Evelyn Longman, of Chicago. Ames J. Thompson, of Ft.

Louis, is represented by four pieces of miniature work. Five Indiana artists will, have work In the exhibltJ. Ottls Adams, of Brookvllle, and T. C. Ptecie, Eimma King.

Otte Stark and W. Foreyth, of this i 'A Herd of Blooded Cattle. i Special to The Indianapolis Mews. Versalllea. January) 6.

Volmer of Osgood, are the owners of a herd of polled Durham cattle. The herd is led by the noted two year old "Tippecanoe tracing to imported Geneva Sharom, by Diike of Airdrle. They arc direct descendants of short horns, and, as claimed by their owners, are the best beef cattle in the world. TRANSPLANTED, 'r I' A v. 's a "ball" of native earth about )rM fet In diameter around the root, placed on heavy truck and hauled to the place of replanting by four horses.

A block and tack 1 operated with bars, was used to put the trees In place The picture h' given shows the setting of the fifth tree. Beports that plates will be Increased Are Denied, However Gov. I i 1 I Mount's Opinion. i i 1 The recint ecision of United States Attorney General Griggs, holding that the! railroads had not overstepped ths law In comblrdng to maintain. a freight: Is being studlea closely by the member of i the Insurance companies' union! which has been lately termed a trust.

A number of insurance men seem to think, that, the decUlpn will also At their and that the agitation against them wlllj be largely forestalled thereby. During the! last few weeks, it Is said, the feeling 'against; the lnatiranee union has deepened, i and further efforts may be made to declare illegal; It has been reported that the insurance men were tightening; their lines, and making ready for whatever eihergency might arise, but this la disclaimed by la number of repress nta tlvea of the union who were Interviewed. They s4y therejhas not been a meeting of any kind, so fax as they have been able to learn, and tht the local board has not convened for wpeks. The non tinlon com paries of the State held a meeting, but those who attended, say that I It was. pt an unimportant The tnovememt to Induce the Gov ernijr jto call an extra session of the! Legislature has not been as general, seems, as reported.

The Governor says thatj he! has received a letter from N. B. i Hawkins, of Portland, urging him to take this! course. Mr. Hawkins has a suit pending against ths Insurance companies, but Insurance men dd.

not take it seriously. i i i Governor Mount's Position. The principal fight now 1s between union and the non union; companies, and this, has given Jilse to many of the stories of new i combinations, Competition be tween the two Is morel Intense than A numberof (insurance men of the city were' asked if they anticipated an Increase of rates. They replied that they; fcad no reason to suspect such action and: hat the schedule would probably re i lain as It Governor; Mount thinks the rates are five times as high as, they shiouid be in many instances. "It's nothing less than a conspiracy." he said.

"Why, I jrocelved a some time ago, i from the, Union Insurance; people, i In which they said that competl i tion was the life of some businesses, but; It was the death of the Insurance; business. The bresent arrangement is al right fdr the Vnlon, but the people are having to pay for It." AT THE HOTELS. The people Who are: clamoring tx have tha nei.t; Legislature enact a standard policy system instance com: janles wiw nave tne neany support oi ui ma Jorlty of the companies." aald Jesse Par menter, of Wabash, at the Dehlson, last night. hit. Parmenter is State agent fori a farmers' insurance company, and he has been anxious tor' long time to hare) the standard system adopted, as he is iure that iti will give the companies a standing In court that they have never enjoyed; He is also of the opinion that the people, who take out policies will bV benefited as! well, because, he jsays, their (relations ivlth the insurance companies! will be clearly defined in cae of llllgatljon.

The standard form of pollc used in New Tork has been taken if by eyery company in Indiana but three, ha says, but' the. Stat law makes up requirements for It. I' Jesse Stevens, ex State' Representative fropn Wayne coiiaty, who Jwas at the Den laon fbr the last week, has returned home. "Aar6n Jones wrote for me come hers and take charge of bis campaign or. president of the Stabs board, and I guess I can return satisfied Wlth wliat has been done," remarked Mr.

Stevens, as he was leaving. Mr, Stevens has charge of I the right of way department for the Central Union Telerhoiia Company, In and says that a great deal of new work will be done this year. Much attjention will be giveil to the southern part of the State, where, the telephone companies have not been ac Uvi. A line lsj to; be built rotn West Baon to Washington, and' from Washington ito points. Several other lines are The Central ieople Will also strengthen tn the g'itl belt er.d all of the northern part of ttml State.

I Mr.) Stevens said they ready for a with any combination of Independent Interests. Politics still has a for Mr. Stevens, and he Wtil projbably be a candidate again for Representative, although he has not decided. He hasi. recently made a trlr over the State, and he intimates i that the.

catial datlet) for Governor may well have fear If Landis eDtersi the race. i I w. Di8harooi. who has been making his home at this English for the last slxj months, has Jist returned from New Torkv.where hd witnessed a performanco of "Ben Hur." He Is as enthusiastic as others who have seen the. play, and says that It is the jmost pronounced success of ithejyear', bth from an.

artistic and box onice point) or view, lie tninas mat the pluiy will $ave a year riun beiora, thej rush for seats begins to abate. The salf is ias heavy now as it was the night, ind it lsi difficult to get a seat for a performance I three months from now without paying a high price, Erokers are! reaping a harvest, getting and a for brdtnary seats. Mr. Dlsharoon thinks that the managers have a gold mine. and that they havei already taken la enough to cover the liO.OOO expended In putting theplay.on., I DISPATCHES.

it coroner vereict iu oimhw mine horror, near Lniontown, I found that the (foreman of thelmlne was; negligent .) A New Tork Mrs. Malvlna Prnnier got a verdict against Mrs. Lillian Ash for Mrs. Prunler charged Mra Asr wjth alienating her husband's affections She sued for I75.0UO. GerTortlmo Parra 'and Antonio hanged at El Paso, yesterday, at tempted to kill some of the officers before going onto the' scaffold.

The. men were overpowered' with great difficulty. The National I Flint' Bottle Manufactur i era' Association has withdrawn all price, lists, with a view to advancing prices about 12 per cent. Increased cost of glaes inaking material is given as th cause, The eourt has allotted to Robert Lincoln and Norman B. Ream CS.0OO as compensation for their services as executors of Ithe estate of George M.

Another order was made fixing tho wid ow's compensation st 120,000. The estate is estimated at $14,000,000. Several candidates ara mentioned for the seat In Congress occupied by Charles. A Boutelle. The stroTigest claim is conceded to be that of Governor Llewellyn Powers.

Others are William Engel. of Bangor; Oeorgs A Curran, of Calias, and Isaiah K. Stetson, of Application for a receiver for the Na tlonal Building and Loan Aasoclation was made at Montgomery. The association has an authorised capital of and a paid up capital of K00O.0OO. It Is alleged that the, officers of the association have not been making an effort to realize on paper for the benefit of stockholders.

The concern operates all through the In an address to. traveling men at LmJ eoln. J. Bryan predicted that there would be no material opposition to the Chicago platform at the next national Democratic convention. The State central committees of the Populists, free sliver Republicans and Democrats held a meeting at Lincoln, and.

at the suggestion of i Mr. Bryani adopted resolutions of sympathy with the Boers. i rt wi4ii7 xj I '5. I' 1 1 I' jI A PLANISPHERE OF, THE HEAVENS, SHOWING THE POSI TTQNS OF THE PRINCIPAL STARS; WHICH ABOVE THE HORIZON JANUARY The brilliant star which may he seen at about 9 p. m.

nearly overhead Is Capel a. In the constellation Auriga. Low in the southeast im the still mors brilliant Slrlua. A circle described through these two stars, the Uni Joining then being a diameter! incites si region! uneaualed for splendor by! any other pi lequal extent In the whole heav ens, i 1 v'. Within this limited area are this' con stellations Orion, Auric and GemlnL all brtlliantly adorned 1 with bright Orion contains two of the first Wan.tude Beteljfeusa wetft Jeu se).

jthje right shoulder, and Rlge (Ree Jel), In the left foot Uuid four cf the second namely; the Fhicl1 forra'the belt. of the tumts man; and Bellatrlx, in his left shoulder. Salph. Itlje "Sword," at the oppoeli 4 corner Of the i constellation Inj the irlght knee 1b( of third magnitude, ir.i A line run from Slrlus to the ''iln'gs and prolonged to an equal distance beyond them strikes Aldebaran, the "Biill's Eye," in the head of Taurus. atlll farther to 1 a dl stance about two thirds as great, jltl strikes the iPleiadeS.

In the Bull's shoulder. jAt'ithb left ot giriua. forming It Betielguese'a large equal sided triangle. Is trocyon, the Little Dog. Id way betweebj Capella anu tLs eaatern horlsdn are thei Twins (Gemini), the ot which, Castor, Is a bright; seconc bnag nitudia.

star, while Bollux the low. befog somewhat brighter, commonly ranks as of tia first magnitude. I 1 1 i Between Capella and the head of Orion Is anotjher iconspfi uoiis pair of about a fari apart as the Twins, it less hright than they, one being of the i iecond and ond of ithe third I magnitude. These are the! tips of the hdrns of Taurt st 4he celestial Biill the. I very i long rOjden horns" with! which he! was said anvltntly to "opei the; year," the rising pf con in the latter part jofj Aprl 1 Ibav lng beeh anciently Itho rignal tut the fexmer to begin hla'rnring riiowlne; ii The Dog Start It Clrlus the Dog I Star, nine times as bright "fes an average star of thk first magnitiide and five times as bright fas tha brUliantj Ca sella, pad jnat.

ally hsld a prominent alace both in i thologjy and the history of astronomy. Among the anciehta, Sii lus was reiardod as a stair of baneful influ enco. Thb Persians called It Tlshtrya. anl (dreaded its meF droiights and. of (amor gi cattle men.

Similar notions resrecting it were prevalent among the Greels and Romansf The Egyptians, oh the cuntra ry, reparded it as a beneficent star. It was kniiwn to thetn as SothlK anil was believedlto be the residence of the goddess li.il. Its rising, or ijrt aprelkrance above the eastern horizon iat daybreak, which obcurred 'in I Juiy, m'arked beginning of the Egyptian year the sacerdotal year, (which contalnejd days, known as the Sothio year, 4o distinguish it from the civil yar.whlch conltalnod hut days.l The rlSinsr of tiirius btought with it tjhe annual Inundation of thfc N'lle, and It wlas, jerhats, becaus4 bf the! star's supposes watccrul care over the Interests of the husbandman That it I was II called AnubU, the Dog, a name Which still Clings td it. I 'ii oiar Aiautuces. 1 sev stars or which the distances from us are known, lth or lesa margin of uncertalhty, jt stands third on the list, not flrstl as; might be supposed its superior) brilliancy.

The. nearest star, so far as is known, i Is Alpha Ceutauri, a star of the first magnitude, too low in the southern hemisphere to bo risible north oil 'the latitude of Kew Orleans. The next lsi Sixty one Cygni, a star of only the fifth magnitude, tn 'the constella tion of the Swan, rartlcularly Interest ing as the first Jstar of which the distance was determined by Bessel sortie sixty years ago. I The oistance; ori ti'rliw, according jto the determinations Of) Drs. GUI andjElkln.l is about that of.

tne sun. or iabout eight! "light years." That is to sayj which comlesj to us from thei sun in eight and a quarter minutes and from, the moon In one arid a third reoulres eight years to flash eicossl the space which sepnxates us from the brilliant, Dog Star, The light I of. Slrlus is i estimated i to equal hit of Ejrventy suns; placed side by side. The suit In Its place would; shins for us as a tar of only the second; magnitude. If Wa: suppose that Slrlnsi emits the same amount of light, area id area, as the sun, we may easily; calculate that to shine at Its distance' as brightly as It doee, it ipust have a diameter; about eight times that of the un, which; would give It a volfume S00 or 600 times as ereat i I i 1 i pi Tor Torpid wer Ai Poor jsgestaon, Flatulejace, ConstJpatio and Sick Head Ache 'rWmJWri They arethe most reliable Household Medicine and din be Adults or ALL TTT4 LEADING I) RUG GISTS SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS I ARE 1 15 31.

i i the sun a But Slriua Is undoubtedly hotter and Intrinsically much; brighter than the sum, that this Is probaSly an overestimate of Its else. A The Companion of Slrlus. The discotery it Companion of Slrlus by Kir. Alvan Clark. Jr, while testing the performance bf a new telescope.

In 18C2 affonded the means of determining the mass, or weight. The result of the calculation was Strikingly at varianc wiih what had been anticipated from the star's great brilliancy. A1 though Isevemty1 times as bright as" the sun. Slrtus proved to Je only about three times massive, brjheavy as that luminary. 4 1 One of the most Interesting of the astronomical events of the past year Is the disifovery made by Professor Campbell, atfthe Lick Qbservafcorv, that many of the jstara vary In the rates of their uiu.oum.i3 (uniau us or iruiu us Ul euca a way as to leave no doubt that they are revolvihg lm orbits around or In wth companion bodies, which, being invisible; mast be non luminous, must be "dark The discovery has been made with Ithei spectroscope or' rather with the spectrograph, which is the same luftrumeot, adapted for taking Shotcgi aphsj of the spectra of celestial odles and jls flue to the power which that Instrument has of revealing a motion oft appifoach or reoessloa In a 6tar through a Jsllght displacement which such motlonl ca uses In the spectral lines.

Professor Campbell's jlnt of discoveries of this! rort already embraces fifteen Btars, I of which the most Interesting Is. Polaris or r.e North; star. This star has been fond to be moving toward us. but with a velocity whloh varies In such a way is to Indicate that it is associated with least two invisible companions, with ne ojf which it forms! a binary system thei two bodies revolving about their roromdh center of gravity in a period of about i four day, whl lei this pair revolves! about the third body.Hn a per riod r.ctiye determined, but which appears have, a length of many years. The Case of Capella.

i i Anotlier and equally interesting; case of variable) velocity fin the line of sight" is afforded by. the brilliant; star Capella An examination off six spectrum plates Jot dapella 4 "leaves Isayte Prof. Campbell, 'that this star is probably, like Polaris, a spectro Lscopif The companioh body Is aarx. in ipenoa oi revoiuuon nas not yet been determined, but it would appear to be mine ten or twelve months in length. Tlifre are indications i also of second contpanion, which is luminous, revolving la a much shorter perloU.

nott yet determined. It interesting to rej call heita that a few years ago It was disf covereol at ehe Harvard College Observatory that Beta Aurigae. the second magnitude star tin the right shoulder of the Wagoner Capella Is In the left Is a "spectrioscotilc the companion star bdlng (bright, but too clone to the principle star, to be visible through a telescope. IThe period of revolution In this caie isifour days. Other) interesting I stars on" I Professor Campbell's list arer Epslion, Ursae Mlrforis.

the second star from Polaris in ths handle I of; the iLittle Dipper; Eta iPegasi, a Star of the. third I magnitude near the jxiorthwest corner of the "Square;" Epaiion Librae, lntho northern pah of the; Balance, and pela Ijhe lower of the conspicuous pair of etari wHch mark the horn of Capricorn i i They great Interest which attaches to these discovertes lies In the fact that the dark bodies! thus revealed must be bodies of considerable slxe'ln order to swing as they da the stars the Suns with which they are associated. They can be nothing! elpe than; extinct not mere planetatr bodies, They seem to be fairly numerous, to judge from the number already discovered We may regard them as Illustrations of the fate which awaits borrow a glorious luminary, some miiiiuiia of hence. The Planets. Mercury lis a morntng star, but' Is too near thi suh to be visible.

Venus: Is an evening star, setting short ly before 7 1 o'clock. "Visible low la the southwest, i i i. Mars will be an evening though not junUI the 16th of the month, and aftr tbat date morning star. Jupiter, tliree hours west of the sun. la now visjible in the southeast as a morn Ing star.

Saturn and Lranus, between Jupiter and the sum, are both morning stars. is an evening the only above the horizon at t. about 61 degrees due east of the star which tips the southern horn Taurus. At 1 Bt ml Washington time, on the 2d of this month the earth was In perihelion at Us nearest, to the sun. They are Safe, I Mild, Guick actinsr, Painless, do not weaken and f' always give taken at any peason oy niiorcuj i 17 "We do not care tx parade before bepple in Indianapolis and vicinity our patients haVe been cured and Class has td 2J years experience In chronic diseases.

Wis 3 AiMs our oraco ana.pe testimonials, Consumption, i any other so called cetvsfully treated i leal Institute, '22i Our Institution paraphernalia for plaints. Examination tutlon. If we cau money. fnce the di.S'. and tRrou)h t'n arr eomrilaints.

To ot of town patients, we bare a home treatment, which. In most cases, we guarantee successful, arid at prices rt so lowpermonintnatputs It within for symptom planfe and terms for hom treatment, i ifV I 'A COmDlete sh.nl tnrinm trpntitipnt. fnr rhrnnle. Viia I i that is without a parallel both as to parry cases a cure guaranteed or no charge. HaTe you catarrh? It paves the way to consumption.

Our treatment is sure. Recollect, it 'is not the inhaler that cures. It Is the medicine that Is used in them; with the additional, treatment and improvement In the lnhalent. lr. JGlass is corlnp; cases he could ndt cure one vrar The new treatment costs yon no more than the old; and why not frtTe It a trial? You say you don't believe consumption can be cured? Then why do you doctor at all, throwing away the last hope on remedies that never so much as pattlate or relieve? Consumptives should clve this hopie.

One weelc will be suQclent free. Private office at sanitarium tarium and Medical Institute, 228 time for THOS. F. GLASS, M. D.

Consulting Physician. aniMALS amo mstors' dcucnt. IN PIECES i A PEP.FKCT, nCDrvrDITATj. UKDERQROTTXD VATJtiT. TOACTICAt.

ATPi UIND WATER TIGHT. EVERLASTING. MADE OP CEMENT. iil'MANU 8CBSTITUTE FOR. CREMATION.

ESrECIAI.LY R.EOD.M ENTEJ BY POiV TOR3 WHERE DEATH 13 RESULT OP OONTAaiGUSiDIdEASH. OinCKLT lAD PLACED. WITlilN TOUR MEANS. 5 i I feel that I would be ntirrateful. if I aid not thank yoj for callln attention' to vour vault i before I Interred my father ravM klnr.

at Crows' Hill cemetery. i The advantages of your vault, Instead ference In price. I bad my wife ths last act of protective kindness that VAFI GAQP DUniAL VAULT GO; Factory, 823 Massachusetts ut drop ns a postal card or telephone, old TO THE BOARD OF SAFETY. Alternat Writ Issued at Once Jby 1 Judge Carter. The complaint filed by Smith, Duncan, Irdrnbroolt Smith, attorneys for the policemen for alleged Inefficiency for a writ of mandate to compel the Board of Safety to reinstate' these policemen, was taken before Judge Carter of if Superior Court Immediately after It was filed yesterday, afternoon.

The court issued an alternative writ of mandate returnable January 16. On that date, if the board has 'not doce the thing demanded In the complaint. It will have to State Its side of the case to the court. The ex patrolmen Interested in the suit and who made affidavit that the eJlega Uons in the complaint are true are: D. Kurts.

D. A Butcher, H. C. Bar bee, A. D.

Rlnker, Fred Gunsaulua. Terence Moore, Ira Leet, Elmer Stoddard, W. L. Coat. T.

L. Stout and John F. Kurts. 1 What do the Children Drink 7 i A Dont give thca tea ct coffee. Ilsve you tried ths new food drink called GRAEN It is deUcions and nourishing and takes ths place Of coffee.

The more Graln 0 yoti 0ve the children the more health you dis tribute through their systems. Graln is ma4 of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 25c Try Crain Irwlst that your rrocer fire, jm GRA1N 0 Accept no imitation. How Pleosnt To hare your teeth extracted by common sense i methods.

A cengQttai application which1 deadens all pain. KT dangert ao trouble; do suffering. fi ess. eouoNim a wilsow, o.xte I Men fHUflimli Straefc TRSSATTRC'JCU LA GRIPPE, Are promptly cured by DS.EICH Pociet Inkier It fa tTsl vmsit m.A venMrl restmatfif tVs ewsa kwi euci re in ta. avrt iwisiuie ime.

Xhe same Inhaler een be unt byoiher amd will leec a lifetime In the family. It will break up a cold In a few hovim. You can ferry It in your pfwket and us it at all time and pleee Complete onlr Sl iaj at druggists. Vr tent bf mall on rirt of prip, irM Information and tr.itmonlals' frorn who hare been enjred. lijr 'III tR.

JI.C. KLICK MIOJICA1. Sit aaj 13 Mntlt ctreet. Cincinnati, O. 'CVV, tl to l9Tr8tjfcV U'lifor you Uite ot other.

the public the rump of 'Vmmtcrnt whom v.e liave rmwntly cririvl. Call at ormnncoa ol the reliability of thqsa i Catarrh, Atthma. Rheumatism and Incurable ailment or innrmlty fuc at The Dr.tilass Sanitarium and Med North 'eT Jersey street. now open with new ar.dlmpro.Ted treatment all. pulmonary com free.

TuisM nocatch poimy lrjU not benellt you wc do want your overy of our nevr Chemical Inhalent atmVnt for ronsuiuption afid pulmon announced two vear. nr. i pr.t. 10 per cent. vastly benefited.

I)r. the treatment of pulmonury and ail i the reach of alL write vl success and terms 1 i treatment a trial befora rlvln? no all to note improvement, Consultation treatment of outside ratientSi Sani qw Jersey HU, Indjanapolls, Ind. CH AS. H. YOUNO.

business, flanarer. 5 i 0 L'fn I l.yvs rT! Jl, Jv. pATiMTte januaay ta, iasa. IfM PEACE MR3. EMMA OCL1CK.

4 Senata avenue. of a nine box, arl not rneasiired 1tr. Interred In one at Crown Hill ceanefery a I could do for hei CIJAS. T. BLIZZARD, aiuroa street.

Avenuo IrjdlanapoHa or new, No. GL "Keep Yoiiii Eye on 1 Ta i. I We feed eur sir. on bread aad imlftj i Her roey akin Is fine as slltej i Oxd naliared tn eMnes la hers ere. 1 Her health, be inure, we dir: prise.

Pa, alw.jis re eae's put te bed We feed Jier oat BREAD Parrott Taggart make the bread The poetry's by ithe hired maiiL I Modern Delivery Made Promptly. COHSOLDITED COiL VA1Z2 C3. Telephones, old and new, TtX'i I den't, to be a potl. For one I jdo But I'll bet knv Willie Gofjl. lias got pair jris eyek.

He's got a 4 ter I Her hair is, fiery red. Che nevr a(s no candia, But lives ioa i Quaker Brea Ask your rrocer for It. a iu it tms is CtfeKes, Vnl'jne In ili'iVn aoii injiiioa 'k tt 'it i An ly M'iU'tnuii rs. ji vj On tulablHou or. 4 f.ir ft'ii .45 S.V;nn.St: r.zUtVi VAz.

ALL KlflDS i mm il ii law I aiae aei I ai I ijl.