Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1902 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902.
gftipp
Tm kmi ■ NECK A* laag M tMa (MtowaMlbatf
SORE THROAT
Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY 1C IT.
.,,4 i • • podtlYO. octflOiHaf >M cp—d.y mttm lor Bora M HoArwooM *nd QuinAy. A wnAll bottl« of +,, IlhN"" MMJELIBUUUiUU&hM
SKIN
BELGItN IMRES BICCED' III BELlWtBE WOODS
THEY MINGLE FREELY WITH THE COMMON RABBITS.
WHERE HARES COME FROM
They Are Probably Offspring of Hares Once Held In Captivity by Followers of Fad.
[Kperlal to Th« IndlanapoH* News.] MUNCIK, Ind.. December 16.—Delaware county hunters who bo around In search of rabbits are about as likely to come back with their same baes tilled with Belgian hares as anything else, so a
number of them assert.
All through the voods. apparently mingling freely with the common rabbits, Belgian hares are found that are probably the progeny of those that have been turned loose by former owners. The mingling has produced a halfbreed hare-rabbit, some of which have been shot. Most of the hares are pure b'.oods. many of them apparently of fine sto..k, with well-marked ‘'tickings,” that bespeak their aristocratic blood. They are
much prized by sportsmen.
It Is believed that with the decadence
of the Belgian hare fad the hares have been turned Into the woods and that as the offspring from a few pairs will. In the course of a few months mean many
mdreds. or even thousands, the
hund
Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by Cuticura. Complete treatment for every Humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; Cuticura Ointment, to instantlyallay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A Sin- | glc Set is often sufficient to cure I the most torturing, disfiguring ) skin, scalp and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations, with loss of hair, from iniancy to age, when all else fails. Millions Use
eds. or even thousands.
Is gradually becoming stocked with
To all
sands, the woods g stocked with them, the hares and the
appearances the hares
mmon rabbits get along very
•ther.
ind the well to-
WHAT THE EXPERTS FOUND.
Peabody Brother* Proposed to Buy Large Tract of Timber Land. [Special to The IndianapoUe News.J WABASH. Jnd., December 16.—Peabody Bros., of this city and Columbia City, have been negotiating for several months for 150,000 acres of timber land In West Virginia.' It is In the mountain section of the State and ts densely covered with poplar cherry, beech, sugar, gum. cucumber base,
spruce and hemlock.
Before closing the deal they decided to send three experts, Hugh Sherwood and Marlon Rerlck, of Ligonlet, and Sylvester nnius to examine the property. The
men spent more
The Center of Population of This Country Henry Marr y a Farmer^ la “Center Man" of the United State* —Monument Erected by The New*.
OTOmm MMRKMR RRMCTUO BY THE INOIANAFOLIS RRWB.
the property. Th<
en spent more than two month* ng over the property and have reported ilnst the purchase on the ground flint
De
thr gob
against the best w ood. h
*w r roll
pui th J he-
lper grades mill could r
on the ground that
cherry, the most valuable
u
cceaslble tl
not cut out the timber at a
;rry, the most vs
cut out and that the
inaccessible that a
MRS. ELROD’S SURPRISE.
ClTlctJHA f’OAP, assisted by CuncrBA OiktIIKXT. for preserving, purifying, and bcautlfylo; tbe skin, tor cleansing the scalp of Croats, s ales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red. rough and sore bauds, for baby raabes, itcblngs and Irritation*, and for all tbe purposes of tbs toilet, batb. and nursery. Millions of Women use Cl'TK CB* Soar In the form of baths for annoying Inflammations, chafing* and eirortstlona. or too free or offenalre perspiration. In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills sold through, cut the world. Brlttsh Be|w>t: Z7-28 1’barterhnti.e So.. London. Kreneb Pepot: 6 Hue de la I'tU, Parts. POTTEn Uaco i.vD Ciuut. our . Sole Props.. If. fi. A.
The Church Hrd One for Her and She
Had One for the Church. - [Special to The Indianapolis News.J
KLLKTTSVII.LE, Ind.. December 16Th© congregation of the M. E. church undertook to build a new church to cost $10,000, and to which Mrs. Emily Elrod contributed $5,000. A canvass among the members and citizens only realized $1,000, nnd Mrs. Elrod then paid $3,000 of the Indebtedness and accepted a mortgage on
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] COLUMBUS, Ind., December 18,-When Henry Marr goes to his barn lot and gteps upon a neatly carved slab, bearing the inscription "WOO,” he has 18,660,000 persons to the east of him, 18,650,000 to the west, the same number on the north and 18,043,000 to the south, for he Is the "center man" of the whole L'nlted State*. The exact center of population was fixed by Washington officials early In 1901, and since then Tha Indianapolis News has marked the spot with a suitable monument. Henry Marr's barnyard Is In an out-of-the-way place, and not likely to attract strangers to the center of population. it was arranged to erect a market 1 In the main road, near the Marr home, to attract curious persons. Both the marker and monument proper have been erected by B. M. Hutchins, who was selected by The News to do the work. Mr.
Hutchins Is a monument dealer here, and a member of the Indiana Shiloh Monument Commlsslcn. A greater part of a day was taken up In placing the monuments on the center of population, and farmer* for mile* around watched the work with Interest. Quite a number of Columbus people drove to Marr’* farm during the day to watch
the work.
The center of population 1* located about six miles southeast of Columbus. To reach It one drives over the old State road. After going nearly six mile* over this road, the marker appear* at the point where the Burnsville road crosses. The visitor then turns to the north, and. after about a quarter of
mile, the lane leading to the is seen. The lane runs to
if the finest pie Bartholomew
through om
land li
any member the center of will be told U
and enter the barn lot
Marr home the house ces of farm-
ty-
ing land In Bartholomew county- ask ny member of the Marr family where
* population is and a visitor
go to the rear of
MOTHER’S WAYWARD SONS.
Iness and accepted a : ding for that amount.
She prepared to spend the winter In Florida, and her friends planned a surprise iu the new church, with Mrs. Elrod
as the guest. Then Mr*. U
ought Death all Night— Grew Worse.
:he
another
mortgage, r contributed, of $1,000, wh
urprise by cancelling the ».uw making $8,000 which she had
making $8,000 which sb This leaves an Indebted
rtll
sprang e $3,0(8)
...v--,, -..Ich the congregation raise during her absence.
dness
try
VARIOLOID AT HAMMOND.
Doctor Said Baby
Would Dio.
Some Physicians Say the Disease Is
Cuban Itch.
[Special to TVie Ind'anapolls News.]
HAMMOND, Ind.. December 16.—Hammond has fifty cases of varioloid, which some physicians say Is Cuban Itch, and that it was brought here by a family from Missouri. The vaccination of school children was ordered and for a time the schools were closed. It is estimated that 3.000 persons have been vaccinated. Dr. Spaulding, of Chicago, ha
been here and said he thought everythli
j possible was being done to stop the spre;
[ of the disease.
thrie cases of varioloid at
ast Chicago and > at Minister. It
Is i
She Saw One Go to Prison Four Times
and Another Twice.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
ANDERSON. Ind., December 16.—There was a pathetic scene at the county jail last evening, when the mother of Miles Barnes and Matthew Barnes called to bid
EDITOR BROUGHT SUIT.
Charges Made by Julian Wentworth
Against County Superintendent. [Special to The indlarapolts News.]
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. December 16.— Julian Wentworth, proprietor of the Tribune. has brought suit against W. V. Payne, county superintendent, for $10,000
them good-by before they were taken to damages. The Tribune has criticised the the penitentiary. She also called for official actions of the supolntendeht,
their watches and .other little articles which they had promised to her. Mrs. Barnes lives at RaysvlUe, near Knlghts-
town.
The mother said It was a terrible story, but a fact that this term will be tha fourth for Matthew Barnes for burglary
ami the second term for her other son. Miles Barnes. The prisoners did not appear to be much affected, but their mother
’ when she left them at the ay returned to her home on aln that took her song to
pear to be m wept bitterly Jail and to-da
the same
prison.
MAY BUILD OIL REFINERY.
In? ead
Whl _
Indiana Harbor and aid that the dia
tany at r and tv
Dr. Mlloo* Nervine Revived e.nd Cured Her.
airn, or the oRl ined the city lo
*e la fYlolal
not
iace
There biting:, liana
Is said to Chtci quarantl
REPORT IS NOT CONFIRMED.
When fear tr<
n yocr nerves rrc tired nnd deranged, oublcs begin and remain with you until | lervous system is toned up and leg- !
great Nerve at a grateful i
• o-.- nervous system is ton Dr. Miles' Nervine is the great Net
ionic and Ilceulctor. Head what a gr; m iti.r writes of what it did (or her bab
atef
y:
bad wc imes she
"My baby had sinkinj; sp Us
oeryaired >f her life, hour cr five times si "ot.id Dint away and be to all rppcarances i.rai!. When she v. as eight monttis old *he I a very severe cold and the doctor and s i who saw her thought it impossible for ter to recover. Wc hardly revived her fro yne sinking spell until she would go in
another. One morning after a mo t wn spent fighting death and win
Story of the C., R. & M. Seeking Entrance to Indianapolio Not Believed. [ytpeclat to Tlio In.llanapolts News ] RICHMOND. Ind.. December IS.—The story to the effect that the clause In the Indln-cipolls franchise granted the Indiana Southern railway, providing that any road building Into Indianapolis may use the tracks of that company, wag inserted
at the request of H. counsel for the C'., R.
firmed.
S’nrr is out of the city on hualn -day at Rising Sun. The
Report at Marion Is that Standard Company Will Put Up a Plant [Special to 3he Indianapolis News.] MARION. Ind., December 16.—The report is current here that the Standard Oil Company will, In a short time, establish a large refinery and storage plant near this city. It ts said several repiesentutlves of the company have been In the city looking over the ground. The old poor farm Is talked of as a site. Tt Is also Intimated that the Standard company is promoting the proposed railroad from Indianapolis to Detroit, by way of Marlon, Ft. Wayne and Noblesvtlle. It is said the refinery, tf built, will be the largest .n, the L'nlted States.
official actions of
charging that he threatened to revoke teachers' license tf they did not vote the Democratic ticket at the recent election. Wentworth charges that Payne had resolutions adopted at a teachers’ Institute which denounced the Tribune, and also
said:
Resolved. That we. the teachers of
the
_ merchant
ses
aid:
"Resolved. That we. the teacher Monroe county, refuse to patronlz Tribune, or to patronize any mer who advertises In the Tribune.”
GRABBED BY A GRABBER.
Police at Marlon Trying to Capture a
Man Who Frightena Women. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MARION. Ind., December 16.—Misses
Celeste and Bessie Case, well-known young women, are the latest to be accosted by "Jack the Grabber." a man fo* whom the police have been searching for weeks. They were on their way home at 10 o’clock at night, when the man stepped up and grabbed Miss Bessie Case by the
and tried to force her to go with him.
ave the alarm by
icross the street The "grabber" that some womman. Many of afraid to leave
arm a Both
young women ga nlng. and a negro
ran to their assistance, then ran down an alley. Hardly a night passes
dly a night pa:
Is not grabbed by this the women of the cltj their homes after da
y at trk.
News from Every Part of Indiana
MOB DID NOT BREET TERRE HAUTE NEGRO
ALEXANDER TAKEN FROM THE JAIL AT INDIANAPOLIS.
LICK OF MOTIVE POM CniSHNIM
RAILROADS HAVE NOT ENOUGH ENGINES TO HAUL CARS.
GUARDED IN COURT HOUSE LOCAL SITUATION UNCHANGED
Alexander Pleaded Not Guilty Charge of Murder—Attorneys Appointed by the Court.
(Special to The Indianapolis News.)
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. December 18.Matthew Alexander, the negro murderer of Thomaa Burke, was brought from Indianapolis at 2 o’clock this morning and at 9 o'cdlock was arraigned In court. Extraordinary precautions have been taken against mob violence, and the fact that he was to arrive last night was not commonly known. By midnight the secret was known to many persons, but they did not go to the station or In any manner show that they took more, than a pass-
ing Interest in Alexander.
A dozen people were at the station, but the half dozen officers who met the deputy sheriffs and the prisoner might as well have been absent. Alexander was taken to the court house and to a room the third floor. There he was guarded
Railroad Officials Charge that tha Coal Operators Send Coal to Other Territory, Despite Contracts.
Thousands Havs Trouble and Di
m
Ijll
on the third by n detail (
he wos g and that
detail of regular policemen. He said
glad to get back
lute,
he was gut Heemen. He a
to get back to Terre Hav he did not fear violence. Prisoner Had No Money.
When he was brought Into court this morning there were not fifty people present, but by the time he had concluded a consultation with the counsel appointed by the court to defend him—W’ilson H. Scale and Austin Sweet—the court-room was crowded, but there was no Indication of either purpose or desire to Inflict vio-
lence on the prisoner.
Ale
exander told Judge Piety that he had no counsel and no means to employ a lawyer. nor friends who would do so for him. After the consultation with his counsel he waived arraignment and pleaded not
guilty.
He readily consented to Prosecuting At- manf . torney Beal's suggestion that the trial be t( . r _ H( held to-morrow. Judge Piety has ordered soft"
use^at Ia "
ctinrgi fer. d
held to-morrow. Judge Piety has order a special venire of fifty Jurymen. Alexa der will be kept at the court house,
least, until after the trial.
J. 0. THOMPSON DEAD.
Was Appointed Postmaster at Moore*ville by President McKinley. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MOORS VILLE, Ind., December 16.— Postmaster James O. Thompson is dead of paralysis at his home here. He was born In North Carolina In 1839, and came to Howard county, this State, with hts parents when six years old. He came to Moorsvllle In 1868, and was a dry goods merchant for years. He was appointed postmaster during the first— lerm of President McKinley, held the office
left
P-
Coal dealers and large consumers of coal saw little change in the situation today, and the coal famine that is feared Is still threatened. The full responsibility for the coal shortage Is put on the railroads by both dealers and consumers. 1— W. George, of the Indianapolis Coal Company, said; "If severe weather sets In. I do not know what people will do. We can scarcely supply the demand now. “The railroad companies have enough cars, but not enough engines. It Is possible for a car to make the trip from the mines and back again In three days. Cars come here, are unloaded, and stay a week or more on the siding, because there are no engines to move them. We have fiftyseven cars of coal at the mines and In
transit, which are tied up.”
George F. Meyer, speaking for A. B. Meyer & Co., said that the situation, so far as they were ^concerned, was unchanged. Their supply depended on the ability of the railroad companies to get
it here.
D. M. Parry said that they were still short. He sees no relief for the situation at present. Lack of motive power, he
says. Is the cause of the shortage. Lay Blame on Operators.
The officials of the local railroads admit there are bad conditions, but the worst condition, they say. Is brought about by the coal operators themselves, who send elsewhere coal that Is under contract to come to India no polls. - They say the strike has made a shortage In anthracite coal of at least 23,009,090 tons, thereby Increasing greatly the number of consumers of soft coal Ir. Indianapolis and contiguous towns, that the shortage of gas makes the de-
fer coal still greater, and that In lianapolls territory the demand for ial has more than doubled since
tnt year.
The shortage or demand for coni has raised the [Tice, and the railroad officials
that the coal operators, when
let, send the!
I
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do For YOU, Every Reader of The News May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more slek> ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble ts permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
J. O. Thompson.
son and Harry H.,
*<tn, of this pla
*on, of ' '
four sor
Dr. W. L. Thoi and Horace Th:
Columbus,
and Horace
ce, and Dr. R. R. Thomp-
omp
TRUST IS AFTER M0UCH.
Newcastle Company Refused to Consider an Offer from the Combine. [Special to Th* Indianapolis News ] NEWCASTLE. Ind.. December 16.The shovel trust ha* made a proposition to buy the factory of the Indiana Shovel Company here, of which Charles W. ’.touch Is the head. The Indiana company refused to consider the offer of the trust. The shovel combination is now directing a war against the local company and Mr. Mouch says he will soon be able to make shovels cheaper than the trust. He Is erecting a rolling mill to turn out steel for his shovels and has a handle factory at Xenia. O. He also has gas wells which supply the local plant with fuel. ULLERY WILL BROKEN.
Heirs Will
Get an Estate Churches.
Willed to
RUSHVU.LE—The young men are dlBcus*lng the question of a new Y. M. C. A. Building.
well-to-do i
ase.
Wilkie versary
C. Starr, general & M., Is not con-
irme
Mr.
He Ik to
Holmes, a
y of heart dlaet
NEWCASTLE—Martin Bunny ia Ial- up by a ROACH DA EE—Mr and Mr*, limber of bmtros caused by n fall on the Ice. celebrated the twenty-fifth annl MT VERNON—The heavy raln.t have canard | marriage yesterday,
the Ohio and Wahneh rivers to boom and corn t MONTPELIER—Six of the leading tobacco has been considerably damaged. j dea'ers were arrested and fined »;9.40 each for
HH’KMOND—Benjamin Starr has resigned as r e,lln * cigarettes to children,
presldtnt of the city school board and Dr. I OC8HEN—The Rev. B. A. Kemp, presiding M F. Johnson was named fur the place. ! elder In the North Indiana conference. d ,d
[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. December 16.After a legal contest of two weeks In court here, the will of David C. Ullery, who built his own church, to keep out member* of secret societies, has been broken by the verdict of the jury. There
eleven sets iff heirs to the estate.
are eleven sets iff heirs
valued at $50,000, and they are all children of Ullery's brothers and sisters. Ho Tnrniu ! hi* estate to churches and
ojlhslr benevolent purposes. Th
benevolent puri divided equally
of the will.
for
oses. Tbe estate will be between the contestants
is were growing vonc, I remrm-
alirost empty botlle cl Pr. Miles’
live Nervine ami without sr.ying anyo t it I rave the baby nearly a half nful. Then I noticed she slept more
hail no more spelis that day, ming I gave her a few more was all there was, ami now three years old the is well and i never h-d the slightest svmpfirst a tack. I know of several
dives, who have client results. It
ermi I ca
Irs. W. I. Totten, Por
(yir.rtor bcri'j a:
kcrmratii thin'; abey
tea-poor
»«•;.: rTy. She
•-'t in the evening <fT-. which was c L-'diph she is three ye ‘tn.iiji and has never ’
Ltn s mce the firsl
Pernrs emong them relative
8s l i..e Nervine with excellent results, ’ivnl iry I aby’s life. Yo i have my permisJion to publish this as I wish to <!o all I ‘•■iV ind 1 oth - rs -”— Mrs - W -1- Totten, F Ml diujjgists sell and guarantee first botbc I> / .»! , ,'n.o*>i\emedies. fiend for free book on Nervous and Heart Disenr.es. Address
*Jr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
sr,!
iy at Itlslng Hun.
vails that an extension from Louis o to Indianapolis would be of no pe>ssi ip i- >>. yy unless It h contemplated to build still farthei
hundred children rehooi here, the- lar
• of the city.
It Is jrth.
esu i NEWCASTLE—EU1
bpii’.f ; attendinx the public
I number la the history
I SPENCER—County Commissioner W. It. ! Brown died lost n.ght of heart trouble. He
-"u^-l V?om CHeigc to Urn<dn- ’ deo'h rn a grain of popcorn, which lodg.d in nati and the other from Chicago to Louis- \ T rehe*rn.. vn.e. by way ot Indianapolis. j f ™ Vh. N YcT tcarirgThT uganwn^orhU Resignation of Frank Wilson. j • wm b ° t0 hU ^ ,0r 8 Frank Wilson, a D-w weeks ago ap-j ALEXANDRIA—The seven mcnths-old child pointed trainmaster of the Peoria & East- j ®( ot ^'ihi'aw"kr.Md n tl.H‘morning.' Th! ern, to-day tendered his resignation to : g ,>roncr Is Investigating. General Manager Barnard and will go j paOLI—The local high school has begun the West In a few days to take a position In JJJ b {h, ,U High 0f S^hocr^wh P“£Tlc A. Bruner*" tho transportation department of n West- e rtit'or and Charles Cloud assistant.
ler In the North Indiana his home In this city poster
PAOLI—The Orange County Poultry Ass atlen will hold Its annual chow here Janu 3 to 1ft. Many premiums will be offered. EARL PARK—Walter Yeager In forty-one and one-half day* husked and cribbed 4.20 bushel# of corn, hauling It from one to three
BLOOMFIELD—Th berry, near here. 1.
emalipox. T
dltearo.
public schools at New-
e. I avo cloied on sccount of principal of the school hts the
HAMMOND—Henry Bates, a carper, -r. fell from the fifth rtory of the opera-house, and the only Injury he received was a fra-lure of
ftcen divorces were grantof the Circuit Court, sev1 and fifteen are still on
the arm.
MT VERNON—Flfi ed at the last te
unlaced
era I were d tho docket.
Rumors of Improvements. fSprclal to Tit* Indianapolis News.] NEWCASTLE. Ind., December 16 — There is again talk of a union station here, to be built by the Big Four, Pennsylvania and Lake Erie & Western railroads. Ther* Is also some talk of moving the Peoria & Eastern shops from Moorefleld, near Indianapolis, to this placs.
OBITUARY.
Solomon Hirseh.
PORTLAND. Ore., December I6.-S0I0 tr.on Htrsch. slxty-thrce years old, for merly UnPed States minister to Turkey died at his home In this city of heart disease. Mr. Htrsch was appointed mln-
. of.
an additional price, send their coal out of Indlanaoolls territory; that largo quantities of coal from the Illinois field, which for years has come to Indianapolis territory. Is being shipped to New York, and that even some Indiana coal Is going
to Michigan.
Officials Admit It.
Tho officials, however, admit that they have not the motive power necessary to
move the coal that Is In such sudden de- trouble. All symptoms were on ham mand. which the mines, it is declared, former strength unit power hed left mo; can not supply, and the roads can not fnT handle. The company's yards have be- I wished to die. It was then I sew an adv
come congested. The demand Is not only at Indianapolis, but It Is everywhere. Tho railroads have bought double the amount of engines they have bought any ono year for several years. The Too tlve-works can not turn them out
ftugh. There are blocki
The mild and Immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. Is soon realised. It stands the highest for Us wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. SwampRoot will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this Is a trtaL 14 West U7th sb. New York City.
Dear Sir: October 15, 1901. "I had been suffering severely from kidney rouble. All symptoms were on hand: my
de ht
como-
fast
1 01
enough. There are blockades and congestions everywhere. Not only has the coal traffic Increased, but there has been a big Increase In every branch of the freight
business.
Blockade on Terre Haute Roads. A special to The Indianapolis News
from Terre Haute says:
The freight blockade on Terre Haute roads Is again serious. Several thousand cars of coal arc on the tracks In western Indiana, waiting for motive powdr. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which hauls most of the coal consigned to Chicago from the Indiana field and all from the Danville till.) field, has 2.000 loads of
coal on Its tracks and at t[ Ing for shipment. The
roads Is relatively as serious.
1 wished to die. It was then 1 sew an advertisement of yours In a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to It. had It not promised a aworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy year* and four months old. end with e good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles Four member* of my family hav# been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with th* same
good result*."
With many thanks to you, I remain. Very truly youra. ROBERT BERNER.
the mines waltsltuatlon on other
serli
You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders sa kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass
your water frequently nlgbt and day, smarting or Irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment In the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dlialnssa, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability, wornont feeling, lack of ambition, loss pf flesh, sallow
complexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle tor twen-ty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it ia evidence that your kidneys and bladder
neea Immediate attention.
Swamp-Root ts the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use It with wonderful success In both slight and sever* cases. Doctors recommeud It to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognise In Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root la pleasant to take and for sale the world over at druggist*, bottles of two slses and two prices—Afty cents and one dollar. Remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer*a SwampRoot, and the address. Binghamton, N. Y,
on every bottle.
li
EDITORIAL NOTICE—If der trouble, or If there Is a
Bln
womei Indtar
oma of kidney or Mad*
send at once to Drall. Immediately,
If you have the slightest symptoms trace of It In your family history, a
Kilmer St Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, Immed without cost to you, a sample bottle of 8wamp-Root and a book containing of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from met en cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer I
napolls News
SUED HER FATHER IN-LAW. Mr*. Alta Hilligoss, of Anderaon, Asks
for $1,000.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] ANDERSON, Ind., December 16.—Alta Hllllgnss, twenty-two years old. wife of Clifford HUHtross. to-day sued her fath-er-ln-law, J. B. Hilligoss. for $1,000. In the oomolaint she alleges that she was approached hv the defendant, and that he a creed to give her $1,000 If she would marry his sor. Clifford. She agreed to marry him, and the wedding occurred last June. Tho elder Hlllleoss has refused to carry
out his contract, she alleges. An Expensive Scheme.
F. N. Caldwell, who was arrested some time ago at Benton Harbor. Mich., for violating the postal laws, was fined $100 and costs, to-day, by Judge Baker. Caldwell was' secretary of the Union CoOperative League, which promised larg dividends to Us members who paid initiation fee of $2 and monthly duel
Caldwell mailed some of
M
^MSSISSIPPI
VALltr >
well mailed some of his
indicted for using
$1. Caldwell m ture here and wa: mails to defraud,
Old Bottles of New Medicine. S. B Hartman, of Co’.umbus, O., today, asked the Federal Court here,
enjoin C. E. Creclllus, a New Albany druggist, from selling a spurious "Pe-ru-na.” The complainant Is at the head of the Fe-ru-nn Medicine Company, which ho ha? protected with a large number of patents and copyrights. He alleges that Creclllus roli'ls "Pe-ru-na" bottles and
rolls an Imitation for the
New First-Clas^ Through Line from Chicago via Dubuque, Waterloo and Albert Leo. Fast Vestibule Night train with through Sleeping Car, Buffet-Library Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Dining Car Service en route. Tickets of agents of I. C. R. R. and connecting lines. A. M. HANSON. Q. P. A., CHICAGO.
are seen by 200,000 readers daily; you want to reach this Urge
real thing.
News Ads. ‘£ mia of b
ads. do the work. A j* A J*
DREtiSER—The old Lucas homestead I Sold. It wa* made famous by thi
Harrleon on their
ern road. He has been with the Hlg Four ! NEWCASTLE—'
Friends have held a Bplceland and voted 1100 fRc In H**nry county. The
th# battlegroun
nry
id.
soldle arch
later to
rla
Mr. Hlrnch was appointed mil Turkey An 1889. by President Hai
id served three years.
n Wink
master of the Peoria &
ccKSor has not be
to become tr Eastern. Ills
sd.
ASTHMA.
mt the country, InC K. Beard. South ‘Ki'am. Mum.: Dr. L D. Knott, Lebanon, ,L. Craffey, St. Louis. Mo.: Dr. K. E. J K.-i i, ‘ 1 ’ orn - lu" *' mid Dr. J. U. Curryer, of St. I i' • Hour agree t»'a» the Whetzel system I ourJ , 1a 1 peatmen t afford sen Actual and absolute I th « disease. Tho effort* ol physicians 1 i i n t'l.'I 0 ' ,)' ftve |,epn to ease t e breathing and | I'S'lng thl? jSy-”*i-?U? pl .? mi1 muter control^
treati and
er attacks.
PREE Tai.1L FCR ALL APPLICANTS. l ,r 'Waen? V I UI , n r * l,m * •® n<1 * t** 1 «>«r*e of
the names of two other
icen name<
Meeting of Board of Managers. The board of managers of the Union Railway Company held Its monthly meeting to-day. In addition to routine matterg, the board took up the question of wages In Individual cases, but had no general discussion of the wage question. The question of additional engines for the Belt was also discussed. Railroad Notes. H. J. Rhein, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie & Western. Is in New York
on business.
DRESSER—A new paper, called the Pioneer. Is being published In the town of State Line, by J. \V. Gilman. Warren county now has
decide ^« IA mie"tloi eC oV 0 inc«“raUnB th7*own° i *'«' «> new.pape^.'" ’‘ C ° Un,y ^^r^ ^r^la'^. rSo&.f.on"^ ! 1?
. ... \ vlvnr* of th# reflmtnt
idlana In-
imp flr#
ny a
in i
FI.™,.
j Arsons having Lth'.
N ‘roaUTul le, A °^u^ CUl8r3 ^ Wrlllnfr ,0r ,ree
dr. frank whetzel, I , American t*prm UulkMng. CHICAGO,
A. M. Cleland, assls ger agent of th the city, the gu
d, assistant general passenthe Northern Pacific, Is In
the city, rne guest of District Passenger
Agent John E. Turner.
J Q. Van Winkle, general supertnter ent of the Big Four, left this morning I Buffalo to attend a meeting of the o;
cers of the Vanderbilt lines.'
Beginning February 15 and lasting until
prll 30, the roads will put on the
one-way col
during' Septem
Frank W
rlntend-
for ffl-
pieces.
UTLA7II4—Fire* broke out In an entry at th# Zeller McClellan A Co.’s bituminous coal min#
were controlled.
b#Vn * pa* tor~of h t ho* M ct hod' M PmtMtant church
Union town. Fa.
EVAN8VTIXE—The Cumberland Telephone Company will file suit in the Federal Court at Indianapolis to-morrow, asking for an Injunction against th# city to prevent It from destroying the property ot the company. The com-
franchiee has expired.
TIPTON—Henry Yearlin*. a Madison township farmer, has cribbed over S.000 bushels of corn. George Webb, one of the employes
cribbed 2,255 bushels In tw« little more then eighty hush# WABASH—The three years’
city and the '
ty-eight i a day. betvree
.ny, was com pi
will pay 2« cents a tho; November, and 19 cants
rar between the
*c Wabash Gas Coin-
to-day. Coni
ousand from Ap: th# other five mi
umers •rtl to onths.
they
In Rushpaid for
coat
April 30, the roads win put on the same
xdonlsts rates that weer In foi
mber and October.
ern territory
by Diutrlct Passenc Aigxfieij. of this city.
Green, district passenger Wabash, at Oltronelle, Aia., nsferred to Louisville^ and
a 4n " ~ "* mei „ —
Agent George P.
has been transferred to Louisville, and 111 look after the business 4n the Southrn territory that was formerly watched
pany's
ezplr
EVANSVILLE—The steamer Vincennes, owned by Capt. 8. A. Jordon, of this city, ha* been sold to the Klrker A Adams Transpor'atlon Company, of Catlettsburg. Ky., and It will run on the Big Kandy river. The Vtncenn was one of the best boats on the Wabash riv<
MARION—W. F gas company, was
yesterday, wl He was prol
.hen s u-rrifle explosion occurred. a« probably fatally injured. If he re* ». he will be totany blind. At the tim# ie accident hl.i wife was undergoing tion at her bora* apd hl» four child:
^ror^biu h ;ht :n ^„d Pr r y wMcb ss
will erect one of th# finest churche vine. Seven thousand dollars wa the ground, and th* church bulldln
$>6,000.
JBUBIGAN CITY—Two negroes held up and robbed Wllllem Vosa near the police stetlon last night. They took hts watch, overcoat and money end escaped. The police think they are the negroes who killed grocer Koonamett at South Bend. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Krewelt, wife of the Rev. J. D. Krewelt, of the M. E. church', poured a ou* of gasoline Instead of water In a pen on the etov*. An explosion followed, and she was badly burned. Her husband had both hand* burned tn putting out tbe flames WABASH—Etta* Scott, deputy county treasurer. has concluded an examination of th» books of defaulting City Treasurer John B. Rose, and figured the amount at $13,011. or *2.000 more than first estimated and i$9 less than figured by a Detroit expert. Rose says he can account for only $7,600 of the money and refuses to say what he did with it.
son, and
Alexander Martin. COLUMBIA, Mo., December 16—Alexander Martin, dean of the law department of the University of Missouri, Is dead of paralysis of the heart.
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ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000
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p
M
i
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•'•v.