Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1904 — Page 2

i THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1904. PART ONE. RAIN OR SNOW TO-DAY; COLD WAVE TO-NIGHT

....Bck 1 on Dspeps'a .... 3:ok 2 on the Heart .... B:ok 3 on the K-dn ys B.ok 4 for W. men BDok 5 for Men (ssi!ed) .... Book 6 on Rheumatism Sjnd me the book checked above Si-n here ddress o Dr. Shoop, Box 67l ). Racine, V i. Cut This Out. and SAMUEL CRUM BAKER. Of Evansville. ROBERT H. CATLIN. Of Terre Haute.

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WASHINGTON. F. b. 13.-Forecast for Sunday and Monday: J&diana- Itain on Sunday, probably turnlag IP snow, with falling temperature; cold wave at night. Monday fair and much coldor; brisk to high southwest to northwest wind:. Illinois Snow on Sunday, with rapidly falling temperature; cold wave at night. Monday fair and cold; brisk to high west to northwest winds. Ohio Rain or mow on Sunday. Monday now and much colder; brisk to high south winds, shif ting to n -rthwest. Kentucky Rain or mow on Sunday; fair and much colder at night and on Monday. Lower Michigan Sri w on Sunday; colder In west portion, Monday fair; colder in southeast portion; brisk to high southwest to northwest winds. North and South Dakota Fair and continued cold on Sunday aud probably on Monday. Nebraska Snow on Sunday; much colder In south portion; cold wave on Monday. Monday fair and continued cold. Kansas Snow; much colder on Sunday, with a cold wave by night. Monday fair; continued cold. Wisconsin Snow on Sunday, with a cold wav- Monday fair, continued cold; brisk to high north w -st winds. Iowa -Snow on Sunday, with a cold wave. Monday fair and colder. Minnesota Fair and colder in west; snow In east portion on Sunday, with a cold wave. Monday fair and cold; brisk to high northwest winds. r Loral Observations on Saturday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a. m. 30.30 30 84 S'east. Cloudy. .00 7p.m. .29.94 36 56 South. Cloudy. .00 Maximum temperature, 37; minimum temperaturet 20. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Feb. 13: T mp. Pre. Normal 31 .13 Mean 28 .00 Departure for day 3 .13 Departure for month 114 .51 Departure since Jan. 1 305 .38 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex Amarillo, Tex Atlanta Ga Bismarck. N. D. ... Buffalo, N. Y Cairo. HI Calgary, Alberta Chattanooga. Tenn. Cheyenne. Wyo Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O a. m. . 48 . 4 . 28 ..a . 10 . ITS .-18 . 24 . ::t . 14 . 18 Max. 82 76 4 4 18 54 8 46 50 38 36 26 30 56 40 58 70 34 18 78 64 52 20 4 20 34 54 52 40 66 46 18 CO 52 56 52 66 30 30 66 74 72 32 32 26 .) 18 30 52 30 50 76 H 70 44 58 40 ;:d 7 p. m. 72 68 32 8 16 48 10 42 34 36 36 26 28 38 38 50 0 30 16 60 48 26 -6 2 2 46 50 28 62 44 18 56 48 'ol 48 CJ 28 26 2o 68 24 6S 32 28 L'l 56 20 4 48 28 36 a 66 42 54 2 28 54 Cleveland. O. 6 Columbus, 0 12 Concordia, Kan s avenport. Ia 20 enver. Col 26 Dodge City. Kan 28 Dubuque, Ia 18 Duluth. Minn '2 El Paso, Tex Galveston. Tex Grand Junction. Col. . Grand Rapids, Mich. .. Havre. Mont Huron. S. D Helena. Mont 30 52 26 10 -10 o ) Jacksonville, Ha. 36 Kansas City. Mo 34 Lander. Wyo 28 Little Rock. Ark 36 Louisville. Ky Marquette, Mich 4 Memphis. Tenn 34 Modna. I'tah 36 Montgomery. Ala ;;j Nashville. Tenn 24 New Orleans, la 40 New York. N. Y 12 Norfolk. Va 18 North Platte, Nob 20 Oklahoma, O. T Omaha, Neb 24 Palestine. Tex 44 Parkersburg, W. Va 10 Philadelphia. Pa 14 Pittsburg. Pa x Pueblo. Col 18 tu' Appelle, Assin 20 Rapid city. S. D 4 St. Louis. Mo 24 84. Paul. Minn 12 Salt Lake City, T'tah.... 28 San Antonio, Tex 30 bante Fe. N. M 30 Shrcveport. I i 4 Springfield. Ill 18 BprlnKtl. Id. Mo 32 Valentine. Neb 2 Washington. D. C 12 Wichita. Kan 36 Stylish Hats At Moderate Prices Our Great Autowear HATS The f at set brim stiff hats are the best hats that can be produced for $2 and are made in exact y trn same style as the $j 41. d i4 hats. Spring shapes of stiff and tolt Autowears are here In great variety. Spring Styles ol the Famous Manhattan Shirts Have arrived, $1.50 New Neckwear Very pretty patterns, in good serviceable sil3. 50c DANBURY HAT Cd No. K EAST wv., WASHINGTO

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Republican Clubs in Convention in Pocket's Metropolis

(COXCLTrpED FROM FIRST PAGE.) grams, which he asked the convention to adopt. The first was addressed to Senator Hanaa. It read: 'The Lincoln League of Indiana, in convention assembled, hopes for your speedy recovery and that you may be spared to the country you have so ably served." It was adopted with ringing cheers. The second, addressed to the President, read: ' The Lincoln League of Indiana, in convention assembled, sends greetings and commends your splendid administration, and pledges its support in bringing about your nomination." BY-LAWS EN THE WAY. Instant objections were raised to this telegram and President R. Harry Miller, of Fairmount, ruled it out of order on the ground that the by-laws of the league forbid its taking any part in campaigns for nominations. Mr. Sulzer then moved that the by-laws be suspended and the telegram adopted, and a discussion followed, led by him. Edward V. Fitzpatrick, of Portland, opposed the telegram, arguing that Indiana Republicans should not commit themselves to an outside presidential candidate so long as the State has such excellent presidential timber of its own. James Weems, Vin- ( nnes, argued to the same effect, and added that the recovery of Senator Hanna might make him a presidential factor and that in that event many members of the league would want to give him their support. President Miller put an end to the discussion by ruling the motion out of order. Fifteen minutes later Mr. Sulzer submitted another telegram, addressed to Roosevelt, which read: "The Lincoln League of Indiana, in convention assembled, sends greetings and hearty commendations of your intelligent and patriotic administration." This telegram was adopted enthusiastically without a dissenting voice. Throughout the discussion the best of humor prevailed. The report of the committee on resolutions, submitted by George A. Cunningham, Evansville. First district member of the Republican State committee, alluded in the warmest trms to Senator Hanna and the late President McKinley. Indorsed Roosevelt's administration and his recognition of the independence of Panama and complimented the Indiana congressional delegation and the State administration of the past eight years. District vice presidents were elected as follows: First, James S. Wright, Rockport; Second, S. E. Boys. Vlneennes; Third, J. (J. Poutch. New Albany; Fourth. W.- H. Newsom, Elizabethtown; Fifth, C. D. Rennick. Roekvtlle; Sixth. Frederic I. Barrows, Connersville ; Seventh. B. L. Robertson, Indianapolis; Eighth. W. W. Huffman. Anderson: Ninth. ('. O. Holm. Attica; Tenth. Charles Mauzy. Fowler; Elev enth. J. E. McHenry, Wabash; Twelfth. W. . Doud. Fort Wayne; Thirteenth, C. C. Kelly, Knox. ROUTINE BUSINESS Delegates at large to the national convention are: W. A. Walker, Indianapolis; George W. Kriet enstein, Terre Haute; W. W. Huffman. Ami' rson; M. R. Sulzer. Madison; Fred Snyder, Angola; A. M. Beasly, Linton. The convention was called to order in the People's Theater at 2:30 o'clock. President Miller presented Mayor Charles G. Covert, of this city, who delivered a cordial address of welcome, informing the delegates that their badges carried with them the authority to arrest a policeman if one should get in their way. Frank B. Posey, of Evansville, extended a welcome on behalf of the First district. President Miller responded Iah My. Secretary Heilman read the call and the business of the convention was at once taken up. In addition to selecting the delegates at large the district got together and selected four delegates and alternates each to the national convention. The attendance at the convention proved a disappointment to the local members of the league, but there are perhaps two hundred visitors her- most of them hailinur ! from the southern part of the State. Candi dates for statt- offices are. of course, largely In evidence. All four gubernatorial aspirants-W. L. Taylor. J. Frank Hanly. William L. Penfleld and Warren G. Sayre have opened headquarters at the St. George Hotel and are campaigning indefntigabiy. L. P. Newby. Knightstown. the avowed candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, the prospective candidate, are both on hand. Three men who want the nomination for reporter of the Supreme Court are here George W. Self. Corydon, Ben F. Corwin, Gretncastle, and Frank Smith. Brookville. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms and reporter of the Supreme Court C. E. Remy came in early to-day. The banquet, served to-night in Evans's Hall, was the best feature of the convention. The attendance was large and the enthusiasm was unlimited. The gathering was one typical of th younger Republicanism of luuiana, full of vitality and spontaneity, loyalty to party and the party's great men and confidence in the party's future. After discussing an excelent menu. Dr. V. H. Gilbert, president ol the Evans ville Uneoln League, called lh- banqueters to order and after a brief word of welcome, presented George A. Cunningham as the toastmaster. Mr. Cunningham's speech w.is brief, nv rely a word of introduction for the first speaker, M. R. Sulzer, of Madison, who responded to the sentiment "Presidents ot the League." Robert H. Catlin, of Terre Haute, followed with a brief disenssion of the "Record of the Republican Party." which he declared could not be epitomized in the five minutes allotted tO him. JUDGE UKATnN S TOAST. "A Man with or Without the Hoe'" was the subject of Judge Owen N. Heaton, of Fort Wayne. In part the judge said: "We have learned by experience in recent vi ars that !t is very easy to enact laws or create conditions that will stop the wheels of 1 omnien . .ind make the rich man poor, but that does not help the cause of labor, except in SO far as it teaches the laborer his interest in the success of his employer. "Combinations of capital and labor will ever exist, and they will have their connects. At present, public opinion, in its sense of right and wrang, is the best arbiter of these difficulties, but we ought to have a safer, more direct and economical means provided by law for the adjudication of questions s. important to the public interest. That is too big a question for the demagogue who seeks temporary advan tage tor h mself or his political party by sowing seed of dlcont nt end class hatred. Fortunately organized labor is getting hi -yond th tea. f the small politician. L.d by broad-minded men of high character and true patii UsSSf they ar. too wise to be misled by blatant tr a.hery. "Our s of humanity, justice and patriotism l)i:.- that we look about us and know that in Indiana tht r- is no man with the hoe as th aitiM ha.: seen him. If there is now a thtve, black or white, let the mighty force ot the party of Lincoln eiuncipnte him. Iet us march onward in our pro.o-ev as a nation, with equal rights to the individual and all bound together in one grand patriotic fraternity." J. Hampton II 00 re, of Philadelphia, president of tat Natioual League of Republican I lul)s, who was a prominent figure at the banquet, coming from tie 'iio Lincoln I.ea;',ui tonvsntion spoke at some length of the national organisation and of the next national convention, which, he said, probably will be helil in Indianapolis in October. He Iii, d Indiana Republicans to make great preparations fr the couveulion,

which, coming at the close of the national campaign, will be of unusual importance. LINCOLN LIVES. Leslie S. Kinuard, of Anderson, responded to the toast, "Lincoln Lives." In part he said: "A fond father and a devoted mother in the rugged hills of Kentucky in the first half of the last century little dreamed that the birth of their first son was the beginning of a life that would never end. "The people of New Salem, 111., who saw the struggles, failures and successes of a young man-of their village, knew not that they were witnesses to the laying, in adversity, of the cornerstone upon which would be built a character that would stand as a lighthouse to guide the minds of generations yet to come. "Even those who composed the party of patrhts that worked to make him President did not possess that prophetic vision that could penetrate the future to the time when their gallant leader and honored President should say his last earthly farewells; to the time when the last sad rites in that 'universal tragedy, dust to dust,' would be performed; to the time when the telegraph wires that would vibrate with the mournful melody of death, as the sad news would be carried from city to city, from State to State, from continent to continent, would also vibrate with the message of life. 'Lincoln is dead; long live the immortal!' ' Most men who have so conducted themselves as to leave a lasting impression upon the minds of men, became immortal through achievements past and live to-day and tomorrow only as the memories of their achievements are kept alive. France gave to the world a genuis whose aim was absolutism, but he missed the mark so far that his monarchy diminished to a cell on a lonely island, and his immortality dwindled to a mere memory on the day of his death, even in his own land and among his own people. "Not so with Lincoln; for him fate had no Waterloo; for him immortality is not a memory and depends not upon achievements past. Monuments of marble, or brass or bronze that fittingly commemorate Lincoln to-day become lamentably inadequate to-morrow. The historian that would write of Lincoln's life and the good done in his name must have a fountain pen that never runs dry; a life that never ends; an ear that hears the praises of a race of men made free, that daily tells, throughout the length and breadth of this land, that Lincoln lives; an ear that hears the joyous voices of a prosperous people, as they reap the benefits of the'wisdom and honor of the Republican party, for in all that party's work Lincoln lives and leads.

"At such a time as this, on such an occasion as this, before such an audience as this, composed as it is of those who have labored for years and who are labor ing now for the Republican party, who believe that the success of the Republican party is the success of this Republic, it seems only necessary to say that the Republic party lives, to feel the answer, and concur with me fn the sentiment that 'Lincoln lives.' " PARTY OF DEEDS. Senator Samuel Crumbakr-r, of Evansville, spoke on "The Constructive Party," as follows: "The Republican party, born of the hour's great demand, fortified by pur aims and wholesome purposes, has grown marvelouslv, both in numbers and in influence, until its ranks contain the conservatism, the wis. lorn and the patriotism of a peerless citizenship. Jt has ever been and is today guided by " 'The han-is of a statesman, yet frienda to truth: In action faithful, in honor clear.' It has ever made good its promises by fitting deeds. It has worked out its own glorious salvation, even in the face of obstacles numbered by the myriad, and presents to the sight of the world in this hour its incomparable trophies. "This nation's history since the installation of the 'great commoner' is in truth but our party's history. It wrought out for these intervening decades anil even for the future, such a contribution to the Republic's achievement that no other political party need ever attempt to rival it in splendor. Its past virtue is our 'present great inheritance.' Its first clarion notes sounded the palladium of the broadest liberty. It has lived to see its earlier hopes, which were but little more than ardent dFearns. become laws, inscribed upon the Nation's statutes, bringing with their enactment and operation benefactions such that the world beside is challenged to show a counterpart. "The Republican party fought and won the greatest civil war of the ages, and out of its issues arose a nation consecrated to an unending unity. History stands as a monument to the fart that the Republican party has never stood still, but has constantly advanced, keeping firm and measured Hop with the ever-increasing demands and requirements of the world's most progressive age; its achievements forming the brighest page In the ever-living history of time's greatest Nation. And it is an abiding satisfaction to know that the secret of our party's matchless sway among men has ever been in the fact that all along Lthe pathway of its tri'imphant march it has had truth and justice as Its constant and never-dying companions." VALUE OF THE BALLOT. "The American Ballot' was the subject of the address of Schuyler C. Hubbell, of Goshen, and in part he said: "It has occurred to me that in our everincreasing anxiety for political majorities we are certainly losing sight of the fitness of the voter. To vote is the highest priviloce of citizenship, to vote right the gravest responsibility, and nowhere are the cons, . quences so far-reaching as in our United States, and nowhere should the ballot be protected with such earnest vigüan- e and care. It is through this medium that we act directly upon our country and her institutions; obeying its voice, she falters of forges ahead, turns toward the right or the wrong. "The right to . x r- ise this power should be cautiously bestowed and thoughtfully . . rcised. Those of us who were born and reared her well know, not withstanding the years spent in preparatory study of the framework of our government, its laws and its institution:-, how inadequate and meager was the understanding of them all which accompanied our first vote. What quantitations, then, for th. immediate and intelligent discharge of civic duty in this country have those who in maturity come from other lands, strangers to our government and our lawn, without sympathy for our ideals and our history, without love for ur hi room, and in many instances ignorant of the language we speak? "Not that foreign birth is a bar to higher American citizenship; far from it, as our records of brave deeds ami self-sacrificing patriotism show. But we as a people have tnteficSfl traditions to uphold. American hop- t fulfill and American foundations to on which an American posterity may build, and in orr.-r to work out this destiny th'' ballots of this Nation must be cast by men who poss-rss a consciousness of th ir r i onsiblllty. a love of liberty tad Independence, a firm conviction that before Ood all men are equal, and that devotion to the llag which sends a man to the front with a gun on his shouider or into the stoke-hole with a shovel in his hand in time of b; country' danger. They should know and understand the reason for our national extenco. Buch were the men who fought and voted for lincoln." Robert J. Tracewell, of Corydon, who occupies Che Important position of controller of the currency at Washington, was called

That is all. you need.

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Don't Wait Until You Are Worse Taken in time, the suffering of this little one would have been prevented. Hr mother writes me: "Two years ntro my little trirl was sick eontinuousl y fors:x months. We tried many doctors und thy failed, yet it took only two bottles of rparreeaedytocure her, ami he hu remained cured. You can tell others or tin; eure if vou dedre " Mrs. ( . 11 Avery, Kockdale, X. Y. 'Tis a pity she did not first write me, before the case was dangerous. The wife of Omer Andrus, of Baycu Chicot, La , had been sick for 20 years. For 8 years could do practically no work. He writes: "When she first started takin? the Restorative sh barely weighed n) pounds: n w rh weighs, 13". und is able easily to do all her housework " Twenty "dark" years might have been "bright" ones. J. G. Billings'ey, of Thomasville, Ga , for thr?e years has been crippled with diseasj. Now he is well. He writes: 'I spent I2.V00 tor othr medicines, and the $,i.(K I have spent with yuii have dime me more good than all the rest. " Both money and suffering might have ben saved. And these are only three from over 65,003 similar cases. These letters dozens of them come every day to me. How much serious illness the Restorative has prevented, I have no means of knowing, for the slightly iil and the indisposed simp y get a bott e or t vo of their druggist, ara cured, and I never hear from them. But of 6X.000 sick ones serious'y sick, mind you who asked for my guarantee, 39 out of each 40 have paid. Paid because they got well. If I can succeed in esses like these fail but one time in 40, in diseases deep-seated and chronic Isn't it certain I can always cure the slightly ill?

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OWEN N. HEATON. Ot Fort Wayne. on informally. He USSpottded with a hapy ten-minute talk on campaign prospocts. 13EV BRIDGE'S LETTER. Senator Ii v.-ridg-e was unable to attend, and sent a letter of regret to President R. Harry Miller, in the course of which he sai 1: "There is no body of men in the world like the young men of the American Republic, and it sems to me that there can be no finer body of men in the American Republic than the young men of Indiana. I do not tfcfnk that in my life there is a source of satisfaction equal to the fact that I am one of the young men of Indiana, and a member of the Lincoln League of our State. ' I particularly congratulate you on the spirit Süd vigor which prevades the Lincoln League throughout tfcs State at this time. Tlie campaign of W04 has even now begun; and there is no better augury of victory than the confidence of solid determination and the devoted unselfishness with which the members of the Lincoln League are preparing for the coming conBli t. The mere enthusiasm of party cannot explain all this. Nothing can explain it except that the principles and policies of the Republican party appeal to us all as the best methods by which the interests of the American people are to be preserved and advanced. We love oar party, of course, but merely partisan fealty Is not enough to inspire th" systematic work of intelligvnt minds nothing is sufficient to do this except the welfare of the Republic, to which in common we are all equally, devoted. And so it Is that our love for th Republican party is only a phase of our love fur our country. We serve the Republican party because that great organization gives us the bet method of serving the American people. "Thus our nttachment to our party rlscjabove partisanship into the realms of patriotism. atTl DO partisanship uood. the very life of which is not found in this exalt. 1 thought. It is this which distinguishes us more than anything else from the opposition. Apparently they wish to win merely for the sake of winninit. Th re is nothing worth while In that. If our desire for success were the commonpla e wi.-h merely to beat another party, we should soon lose our hold r the gre;jt. thoughtful, patriotic, conservative masses who are not influenced by sueh considerations. "We shall go before the American electorate with th' record of more things accomplished for the good of the Republic thr.n have bet n otherwise achieved since the civil war. we snail go neire tnem wan uennite policies for the future. We shall present to them as our candidate the man who h'ts mad th excellent record of the Inst three years, and the line of wiie.se proposed Statesmanship for the next fourx years is closely outlined. He is a leader who has never known defeat and never will know defeat, because the keynote Of his life and policv is simple justice to all beneath the flag and to all nations with whom the Republic over which he so ably pr tides may come in contact. And In all the world th re is BO influence so powerful upon the hearts and minds of men as justice. The name of this ideal American is known in every home of th. Republic. It is a name that stands for America nL$m. for justice, for loyalty, far conservatism. H is our President now and he will be our President for four years more. lie sends to you his kindliest greetand best wishes. And so I propose to lh league this sentiment: 'The American people; tla il"publicaii party as tht- t t expression ot the American people; and Anally, the leader of our party, the President of the Unind States the personifica

Know How to Get Well Send no money. Simply sign above. Tell me 1 will arrange with a druggist near you for six

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Take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost to you is $.0. If it fails the druggist will bill the cost to me. And I leave the decision to you.

Why the Restorative Succeeds You may oil and rub. adjust and repair a weak engine. It will never be stronger nor do its work better, without steam. More power more steam is necessary. And so with the vital organs. Doctor them as you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures never come sae through treating the nerves that operate those organs. And that my Restorative does. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bedsides and re search in hospitals I made this discovery. I found a way to treat not the organs themselves, but the nerves the inside nerves that operate these organs and give them power and strength and hea'th. That discovery has shown me the way to cure. It makes my offer possible. I know the remedy. I nevsr forget the stud, all the research, the trials and tests that perfected it. I have watched its action year after year in cases difficult, discouraging. Time after time I have seen it bring back health to those poor ones whom hope had almost deserted. 1 know what it will do. My only problem is to convince you. And so I make my offer. And the bare fact that 1 make such an offer ought of itself to convince you that 1 know hew to cure. Please read it ajain. It means exactly what I say. No catch no misleading phrases in it. Simply this you take the medicine and I will take the risk. And you not I decide if you are to pay.

HAL W. TROVILLION. Of Indiana University. tion of the American people's spirit and purpose, Theodore Roosevelt." " OTHER SPEAKERS. Other speakers and their subjects were: J. W. Whickar, Attica, "Under the Oaks;" Horace Dunbar. Jeffersonville, "Our Family Tree;4 Hal W. Trovillion. Bloomington, "College Men as Campaigners." Mr. Trovillion, who represented the College League of Republican Clubs, said in part: "ll 1 should ask you to-mght what you counted the best assets of this grand oid party. I think that the unanimous answer WOUM bo the s,0vu young men of our commonwealth. For from this mass mu;t be recruited the Republican party of to- 1 morrow. Here lies the balance of our po- ' litical power: here rests the destiny ol the State; here the fate and future of our party. HOW to reach these young men is the immediate question befoVe us. Whom are we to send as missionaries among the first voters of Indiana? Whoever the workers, 'l they must be men of preatest influence, they must be men of logical speech, they must above all be men of education. In the rank and file of the party, who fits these requirements better than the college younr men? "I plead, therefore, to-night for the Republican party of Indiana to consider our colleKe men as safe missionaries for the cause. I urge you to look to our colleges for eff etiv. workers in this campaign. Did not the best two men to-dav in the party step fim the college campus Into the field of active politics? And is there one among you that has aught to say against the brilMant recoSjds of Albert J. Beveridge and Theodore Booaevett? At this very moment In our own colleges' here in Indiana we have men of their stamp. There are stores of bright men in the college leagues longing to enlist in the next campaign. Their tudiss in economics and political science has splendidly equipped them for campaigning; for these studies which they have so diligently purrued are after nil but a study of th-- met its of the Republican party. So they have learned that the party at their fathers, th" party of Lincoln enjoys a jr'.ori US record in history to-day because it has obeyed an unalterable economical truth as well as the biblical commandit has held fast to that which is g od. "So in the words of tha' immortal statesman whose sacred birth we commemoratp Im r to-night. I b k you in this next campaign, to 'give the boys a chance.' " At the conclusion of the set programme, Toastmaatar Cunningham announced that the next dnvornnr of Indiana was in the hall and thnt the crowd wanted to hear him. Consequently he c;illed in torn on the four candidates J. F'rank Hanly, W. L. Taylor, William L. Penfleld and Warren G. Sayre. All responded happily, and then the banquet was brought to a close with the tinging of the "Star-spangled Banner. C.S. WATTS. Vessels Released fruni the Pnek. CHICAGO, Feb. 13. ShiftinR winds todav released the steamers Empire State and F.'fc P. M . No. 1. from the ice pack that held th m captive four days a mile off Highland Park. The Empire State then proceeded to Milwaukee. Toe Empire State was bound from Chicago to Milwaukee when f roz n in. The other vessel put out from Racine to go to her assistance and was SiSO caught. scnrlet I'cer 'lose Seminary. BPR1N i l 'l ELI , III.. Feb. 13. Concordia College. German Lutheran seminary which has MO students, was closed tu-dny i. .vmg to an epidemic of scarlet fever. The btudenta have returned to their homes.

estorative

LESLIE R. KINNARD. Of Anderson. SUICIDE OF I, J. LEMP; BREWERKILLS HIMSELF Prominent St. Louisian Ends His Life with a Bullet in the Family Residence. IX A DESPONDENT MOOD Ol. LUi ip, reu. iö. v uiiani j. i-iiip., president of the Lemp Brt wing Company, committed suicide to-day at his residt nee by shooting himself in the temple with a revolver. He died an hour after firing the fatal shot. Mr. Lemp was alone In his room when the shot was fired. Complaining of not feeling well, he had not arisen as early as the other members of the family. Hreakfast had been served and the sons had gone to their duties at the office, and Mrs. Lemp had gone up town. The servants were busying themselves about their daily tasks. A shot was heard from the direction of Mr. lamp's room. The servants, who hurried to the apartment, found Mr. Lemp hin? on the floor, a revolver clutched in his right hand and a bullet wound in his temple. One of the servants ran to the brewery oflice near by and summoned the two sons, Edward and William. As soon as they reached the house they dispatched servants in different directions for physicians. Several physicians, who were soon at the house, found that life was not extinct, but saw that there was no hope of saving his life, and so informed the soas. He was SttU breathing when Mrs. Lemp returned homo and died a few minutes later without having recognized anyone. Mr. Lemp lost Interest in life three years ago, when his son Frederick died. He was the brewer's favorite son, the superintendent of the brewery and the chief reliance of his father. He died suddenly of heart failure and the blow to the father was so severe that he did not recover from it. At tust he seemed to resist the impulse to Withdraw from active life, but after a lime he yielded to tt and was seldom seen at his oflice. Without having any disease which could be diagnose-d. he became feeble and gradually became despondent. When Fred Pahst. th Milwaukee brewer, died, on Jan. 1, Mr. Lmp was affected almost as muth as he had been by the death of his son. He attended the funeral, and on his return was more despondent than ever. After the death of Mr. Lemp none but relatives and very close friends of the family were admitted to the residence. Mr. Lemp. who was sixty-eight years old. and a native of Oermany. had lived in St. Louis for forty-eight years. He stood high in business and social circles and w is reputed te be a millionaire. Besides the two sons and his widow, on' daughter, who married a son of Captain Pabst, survive William J. Lemp.

the book bottles of

All You Need to Do Simply sign the above that is all. Ask for ths book you need. The offer I make Is broad Is libera1. The way Is easy is simple. The Restorative is certain. But do not misunderstand me. This Is not free treatment, with nothing ever to pay. Such an offer wou'd be misleading would belittle the physician who made it. But I believe in a sick one's honesty his gratitude. That when he is cured, he will pay the cost of the treatment and gladly. 1 make this offer so that those who might doubt may learn at my risk. Tell of it. dease. to a friend who is sick. Or send me

his name. That's but a trifle IS ak a minute's time a postal. He is your friend. You can he p h!m. My way may be his only way to get well. I, a stranger, offer to do all this. Won't you, his friend, his neighbor, simply write? He will learn from my book a way to get well. Perhaps, as I say, the only way for him. His case may be serious hopeless a. most. Other physicians other specialists, may have failed. The matter is urgent, then. Write me a postal or sign above to day. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 6790, Racine, Wis.

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c. riifti raji Of Goshen. tNVOLVBS IXTERESTS Of MRS. MAY BRICK Suit of Baroness Von Rxjues for Real Estate Replaced on Docket of Chancery Court. RICHMOND. Feb. 13. On application of L. D. Yarrell. of Washington, the suit of Baroness Caroline E. 'on Roques against D. W. Armstrong et ol.. was replaced on the docket of the Chancery Court to-day. This is the suit in which Mrs. Mnybrtek, ncently released from prison In England, is Interested. It involves extensive real property In t'ds State and Kentucky. Mrs. Msybriek's Interest e-ome through her mother's claim in the large estat . WEIL TOLD. Doctor i:plniiiN IVcdlna Without Medicine. "It is a well substantiated fact." says a Maine physicinn "that a very Inrge per cent, of the ailments of humanity are du to errors in diet, causing indigestion and th? myriad affections following in Its train. It was Ir. Abernathy. I believe, who said 'One-ftmrth of what we eat keeps us, the other three-fourths we keep at our peril. "Loss of flesh, from whatever imme; ate cause, is due primarily to nutritional disturbances involving defective assimilation. With the'se prefatory remarks I wisn to relate briefly a case of mine (not the only one by any means), in which Grape-Nuts was the connecting link between disease and health. "It was a case of chronic gastritis where the patient had seen the rounds of mueh reotyped treatment and where ther.- was much depression caused by long persistence of distress at the stomach pain, gas and burning soon after eating. "Though I had been regulating the diet considerably while giving medicjtie. tt ocurred to me that I would try regulating it without medicine, and in looking about among the fd:; I soon found (lrap-Nuts was the- (jest adapted tu my purpose. Starting In with Grape-Nuts alone I allowed my patient to tak- it first with hot water and a very litt I e ir at int. t . .. - f three hours. After a few days I instruct, t the patient to use it with wa.in milk (It should have been served with cream on the start.) "Improvement was marked from the first. The eructations of gas were at once greatly diminished, and the terrible burning and distress were 1 ssned In pro;. rtion. while the spirits brightened. At the nd of two weeks my patient had so far improved that sh. whs allowed some chicken broth, which digested perfectly. It has been over two months and she ha gradually Increased her diet in variety until it now includes a 1 1 thttt I need, I tO intnln relish 'ill holds a promavoid monotony and maintnin re "Grape-Nuts, however, still hok inent place on her tSble as it wil ntinue to do for she realizes that I aut hor." Name of the physic Postum Co., Etettti Creek, Mic Lok In each ia k.as. ! r the book. "Tha Road to WellvUle." is a sheet in given by :i famous litt la