Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1904 — Page 2

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TU UBS DAX, MAUCII 3, 1904.

DON'T RISK A PENNY. GET WELL FfRST. For th!rty years I've been a physician! I have treated nearly two mllliou cages'. Surely you will aümit that such experieuce must have taught me om- a rtaintles. And all th it I know of dlmrnr an J cure all that I have pr .v. u to be worth knowing is condensed Into my six books for the sick. Write for a free copy to-day. Tby tell of my great discovery that practically all diseases ran be perrr.am-ntly cured through the Sympathetic N rves. Not the uervi.s w f 1 with, see with, fctar with, but the iuside nerves. It is these that unconsciously operate the vital Organs the Heart, Liver, Kidneys. l;raln, etc. When the inside nerves get run down, that Organ which is weakest in the body loses Its power to act properly. It then throws its work upon the other Organs. These Organs in turn become affected through overwork, and so, scarcely any case is found without complications. I proved it useless to doctor the individual Organs themselves while the Nervepoer to fully operate them was lacking. Sedatives temporarily deadened the pain, but increased the distress afterwards. Tonics revived the drooping powers, only to Insure relapse so soon as tho stimulus Wis withdrawn. Of what use to hourly move ahead the hands of a watch if its mainspring be seriously weaknel? There is but one sensible thing to do, vis stiffen up the mainspring. That is what my. now famous, prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative does. It acts directly upoa the Sympathetic Nerve Centers just as steam acts in an Engine. Jt provides, through the' ' inside nerves, th power to make the weakest organ do in duty. It enables weak organs to cast off their clogglns? waste matter, and to repair their worn tissue. It runs the human mil!, at twU capacity, till that mill produces enough BOW material to keep itself running without further help. So sure am I of this Restorative that I authorize certain Druggists everywhere to supply it on a month's trial, to practically all who write- me for that privilege. To supply it at my expense if it fails to benefit at your expeuse if It cures. The cost is hut fir six bottles. In cluding my professional help during treatmeat. Could anything better prove my faith in thi system, than tnis voluntary test? Could any -,,ie furnish you better grounds for confidence? You should get my book, which tells how to cure diseases permanently. Write for It to-day now you can't get Well too soon. Just specify which of the six you need. Book 1 on Dvspepma. P- .k 4 for Women. Rook 2 on the Heart. k 5 f,r M-ti - a! V) Book 3 on the Kidneys Hook 6 on Rheumatism. Address Dr. Shoop, Bex 8790. Racine, Wis. P. 8. Simple cases often yield to one bottle of Restorative. All druggists carry it. But all druggists do not supply it on a month's trial. You must write to me for that.

WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS THREE ARTILLERYMEN Two More Arc Xot Expected to Live, at Fort Terry, Conn., from Drinking the Poison. NEW LONDON, Conn., March 2.-Cor-poral Thomas O'Brien. Private Morris O'Connor and Private John Reynolds, members of the 100th company, coast artillery, U. 8. A., stationed at Fort Terry, Plum Island, are dead, and Private John Walsh snd Private William Harrigan are confined to the Military Hospital at the post In a precarious condition. The men were poisoned by drinking wood alcohol. Proprietor Piskell, of the Military barber shop, at which place the mm secured th" alcohol, is under arrest pending an investigation. The men drank two flasks of the poison. Where they s-eeured the first is not known, but the second was secured in sonn- manm r from Ptskell's barber shop, ai t- r the proprietor had told thm wood alcohol was a deadly poison. This statement the men regarded as a Joke. SMALL BANKS FAIL. Defalcation Cause - Collapse of Cleveland, N. Y., Institution. OSWEGO, N. Y., March 2. The Farm, rs" Exchange Bank at Cleveland, N. Y., and the Parish Exehange Bank at Parish, Oswego county, both operated by Potter Jc Marsden, have suspmdod business. The Farmers" Bank was capitalized at $10,000. Accordii.g to a recent stat in- at is owed depositors $31,000. It is reported here that the embarrassment of the two banks was caused by a defalcation. The man responsible is said to have fled. The liabilities of the Parish bank are estimated at fcS.GU), and its assets at $!",.). Besi .'-s .- ril '-.i;a.nd dollars reported missing, it is charged that Nllea, the ashler of the Parish Bank, who is said to have disappeared, cashed many checks in Syracuse. The Cleveland Bank had $30.Ouü on deposit and th. Parish Bank $11,U00. The latter had lent J1--Many farmers are losers and $3,3u0 town money was on deposit in the Parish Bank. U. S. PRISONER IS DANGEROUSLY ILL Taken suddenly 111 early this morn 9 with heart and stomach trouble, Le Gass, a United States prisoner at the county Jail, is now lying in a very critical condition. Dr. Sheek. of the City Dispensary, was called, and pronounced the condition of the patient alarming. Cass was arrested last November and given a sentence of six months in the county Jail for fraudulent use of the United States mails. Acquitted of Killing Her Ilushiind. NEW KIRK. O. T.. March 2. -A jury today aouuitt'd M--S. N vt Karris. hare- 1 With the murder of her husband at Kaw City last August. Mrs. Karris shot her husbuad while he was abusing h-r. A Gl" AR A IKKII I II K FOH I'll. ES. Itching. Blini. bleeding or Protru.llng P1K. üruaslxt win refund money If PAZO OINTW. Grov's slanaturc on eaeh box. 25e. Spring Styles Are New Ready in O.ir AUTOWEAR. $2 Stiff and Soft Hats We have th Autowear In all the i . v. st spring shapes. Kvery style that you can get for $3.UU or 94.00 is h r- in this Autowear for $2 nd they will outlast th It Is the best list ev to be had only at the ason'a wur. Ad for J2.00, Danbury Hat Co, No. g Easl Washington St

VIEW Oi TUE MAKUUR OB TLAOtVCSWOK KROM A b-NAlÜiiOT TAKLN BY. SENATtJlt BBVERXDOBi

Telegraph Offices at Anju and Yong-Pyong Seized

rCOXCT.KDr) FROM FIRST PAGE.) to ke p them warm, owing to exposure ai,l exhaustion, an epidemic of iniluenza baa broken out among the refugees. RUSSIA'S BALTIC SEA FLEET TO BE POWERFUL ST. PETERSBURG. March 2. Although it is not believed that the present plans of the Admiralty contemplate the dispatch of either the lüluck sea or Baltic fleets to the far East, it Is beyond question that both are being prepared with the greatest haste to meet any emergency. General Altvater, the artillery specialist, and Admiral Virkhosky have been inspecting the ships and crews of the Black sea fleet. Work on the warships Is being pushed night and day. The battleships Borodino and Orel and the transport Kamptchatka are nearing completion at the Admiralty dock yards here. In the dead of night the ice-bound Neva Is like an Arctic landscape lighted for half a mile by the ilare of blazing stacks, the silence broken by the din of drumming hamnn rs. The battleship Borodino must be taken to Cronstadt to receive her armor and it is reported that the icebreaker Erm.ik will be brought from Reval to cut a channel to the arsenal there. The battleship Alexander II.. at Cronstadt, is ready and the Russian fleet, recently at Jlbutil. trench Somaliland, is returning, so that when the spring opens Russia will have an imposing naval array in the Baltic. About S00 volunteer workmen have left here to work in the dock yards at Port Arthur and Vlar.divostok. Th volunteer fleet steamer Kazan B is been transferred to the Red Cross Society. The Kazan was reported at Port Arthur F. b. 17. when she was said to have been slichtlv injured during a Japanese attack. The volunteer fleet steamer Ekaterinosiay, Which was captured by the Japanese, is lying in the harbor of Sasebo. Japan. Dispatches received here say that her officers and crew are we!! and deny that the Japaare us.ng her for transport purposes. The volunteer fleet steamer VoroneJ has reached Colombo, on her way back to Odessa, where the Nijui Novgorod, of the same fleet, arrived to-day. PORT SAID. Egypt, March 2 -The Russian cruiser Aurora, recently in the Wed e:i left here to-day for Candia. Island of Crete Four of the five Russian torpedo boat 'destroyers which left here yesterday f. Algiers have returned. The Russian armored cruiser Dimitri Donskoi. which applied for permission to rem -in at Suez for repairs, has been allowed five days in which to complete the necessary work. AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP DESIRED BY RUSSIA ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The Russian government earnestly desires the conrvation of the ancient friendship between the United States and the empire. The opinion is expressed here that the two countries are now on the eve of a better understanding of the points concerning which differences have existed. The campaign of recrimination which is progressing in a portion of the press of both countries is deprecated, and the government here specifically disavows responsibility for th utterances of some Russian papers against the United States, which in turn have influenced a portion of the American press ugainat Kussia. An official of the Foreign Office pointed out to the Associated Press to-day tho erroneous impression prevailing abroad that Russian newspapers, owing to the censorship exercised over the news, expressed only such views as ure sanctioned by the authorities, whereas, as a matter of fact, the newspapers editorially have the widest latitude, and they frequently embarrass the government by their unrestrained criticisms of other countries. , . ' The correction of the original version of the Vicksburg incident at Chemulpo has alreadv affected Russian public opinion favorably The report of Commander Marshall, captain of the Vicksburg, has been communicated to Foreign Minist, r Lamsdorff by United States Ambassador McCorfnpmnl thanks of the Rus- ; . . (v tun - - " - sian Adniiraltv will be tendered as soon as a detailed report is received from the captain of the Variag. The Foreign Office points out that the views held at Washington regarding foodstuffs as contraband of war agrees with their if such foodstuffs are destined for private Individuals. A difficulty will be to dt t. rmlne the ultimate destination of such material. It might bo consigned to private parties, but eventually reach the military government, and the Foreign Office holds that foodstuffs shipped in large quantities are subject to suspicion, and this would be prima facie evidence that the material was assigned for the use of the military. Negotiations have been completed with France, Great Britain and Italy for the repatriation of the Russian sailors who v.- r. taken on board vessels of these countrlea sfter th- Chemulpo tight. These men were brought to Odessa under Russia's pl.-dge not to allow the:n to right again during the continuance of the war. JAPANESE MAY TRY TO CAPTURE HUN-CHUN ST. PETERSBURG. March 2.-A dispatch from Vladivostok, dated to-day, says that according to private reports there three Japanese detachments of 800 men each recently landed at Chiung-Chan, K-.rea. about 130 miles north of Wonsan, with the supposed object of reaching the valley of the Turnen river and threatening Hun-Chan. M inehuria. nine miles north of the Koran boundary, and about eight miles west of Vladivostok. A tht of ten Japanese warships was recently sighted on the horizon off Vladivostok. The" were believed to be reserve vessels, not powerful enough to blockade Vladivostok or cndangiu the Russian firstclass cruisers at that point. BRITAIN AND RUSSIA TO LET THIBET ALONE PARIS, March 2. The Liberie to-day published a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that the British ambassador. Sir Charles Scott, had transmitted to Foreign Minister Iamsdorff the answer of Great Britain to the Russian protest against Col. YoiuiKh'isband'? expedition to Thibet, with ih further announcement that Great Britain had bound herself not to menace the Independence of Thibet and that Rus sia had iven a Ilk, nsaur.iiiOf. Spies Captured In Japan. NKW YORK. March 2. Many alleged spi-s have been identified and Imprisoned in the Japanese seaports during the past three wt eks. according to a World dispatch froui N.t-Lsakl. One. mu&kins as a coolie.

was found on board the transport Gambu Maru as , . was leaving port filled with soldiers. Before he could be taken he jumped overboard. Wh -n h' arose and was swimming the ship's guard shot him to death.

JAPAN WILL DOUBLE INCOME TAX ON LAND TOKIO, March 2. The Emperor lat2 today issued a rescript, countersigned by the minister of state, summoning the Diet to meet in special session on March S3, It is not believed the session will last over ten days. The Cabinet met in extraordinary session to-day and discussed war taxation measures for submission to the Diet. It is now planned to increase by ?o.o;r,,tx yen the amount to be raised by taxation. The income tax on land probably will be doubled, the taxes on spirits and tobacco increased and some new taxes created. NO SIGN OF JAPAN'S BLOCKADING SQUADRON ST. PETERSBURG. March 2. -In a dispatch to the Csar Viceroy Alexleff says: ' Admiral Stark, telegraphing from Port Arthur to-day. March 2, says the enemy did not appear off Port Arthur on either Feb. 18a Feb. 29. or March L Reconnaissances made by cruisers and torpedo boats over a radius of sixty miles from Port Arthur also failed to discover the enemy's vessels. All Quiet at Mea-lhwung. WASHINGTON. March 2.-Commander Sawyer, of the United States gunboat Helena, which is in mud dock at NieuChwanf?, China, in a cablegram to the Navy Department to-day from Yin-Kow, reports everything quiet in that vicinity. He adds that the price of beef is very high. Merely a Lobby Rnnior. LONDON, March 2. A rumor was circulated in the lobby of the House of Commons to-day that Port Arthur had fallen. The origin of the rumor could not be traced, and no confirmation whatever was obtainable. Strike Dae to tbe War. PRIVAS, France. March 2. A strike has occuried at the silk mills here, growing out of the industrial depression consequent upon the Russo-Japanese war. HEAVY ARCTIC FLOES. Great Bergs Are Blocking the Seaboard of Newfoundland. ST. JOHNS. N. F., March 2. The heaviest arctic ice floes of many years are now driving south over the Grand Banks and blocking the entire eastern seaboard of New Foundland. It is almost impossible to leave or enter this port. So dangerous is the ice to ordinary shipping that several sealing steamers, the first of the fleet which is to sail March 10 for the seal fishery, will clear from other ports, where ice tloes are less threatening. CORBETT WILL AVOID MEETING LANKY BOB ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 2. Jim Corbett. who is doing a vaudeville act here this week, is registered at the Southern Hotel, Instead of the Planters, his usual abode. Corbett explained he did this to avoid Bob Fitzsimmons. who recently figured in a sensational scene at the Planter' cafe with his brother, Tom Corbett. "I do not care to be disturbed by Fitzsimmons," said Corbett. "This tall, bespeckled foreigner has reached the stage where eren his enemies must weep for him. Tom, here, did the proper thing in cutting him. If Tom had shaken Fltz's mit. why, I would have never noticed him again." MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NEW YORK. March 2. Arrived: Grosser Kurfürst, from Bremen; Oceanic, from Liverpool; Neapolitan Prince, from Genoa and Naples. Off Nantucket: Mercon, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. Sailed: Majestic, for Liverpool; Armenian, for Liverpool; United States, for Scandinavian ports. LIVERPOOL, March 2. Arrived: Friesland, from Philadelphia; Ionian, from St. Johns, N. B., and Halifax. Sailed: Celtic, for New York; Haverford, for Philadelphia; Ivernia, for Boston. CHERBOURG. March 2. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and proceeded. GENOA, March 2. Arrived: Palatia. from New York, via Naples. Sailed: Nord America, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON. March 2. Sailed: Kais r Wilhelm II. from Bremen, for New ork. via Cherbourg. BROW HEAD, March 2.-Passed: Cn ric. from New York, to Queenstown and Liverpool. ALEXANDRIA. March 2. Arrived: Republic, from Boston, via Algiers, Genoa and Naples. NAPLES. March 2. Sailed: Perugia, for New Vrk; Prinz Ad. Id. rt. t'.r N-w York. LIZARD, March 2. Passed: Cambrian, from Boston, for London. LONDON. March 2.-Arrivtd: Mesaba, from New York. BREMEN. March 2. Arrived: Main, from New York. Lost Talon's Monoj la Poolrooms. CINCINNATI. March 2. Frederick Tateman. late treasurer of the International Wood workers' Union, arrested in Denver on a eharge of embezzlement, was brought here to-day. Ht admitted his gutlt and ex plained that a loss of $300 of union funds tt a theater induced him to try to recover it bv visiting the poolrooms, bat he onlv added to his losses, using union funds. He is charged with embezailng :.,40. More Driver on Strike. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 2. Drivers of iviiriiaBt' wag' iis f som' o the bcai trar.s fer companies went out to-day, without warning to their employers, and Joiued the 4 trmk drivers who struek yesterdnv. Titers is a possibility that all uniou drivers. numb ring i?.'"1". may ;:1jo go out in svm p;ithy with the truck drivers. Most of the men now out are ugroes, aud violence is feared unless the strike is soon settled. out in Ii ml r -ell ut Vallejo. VALLEJO. Cal.. March 2. Commander William F Scwell. V. S. N. who has been the Governor of Guam since August. 1902, arrived at the Mare island navy yard on the United States ship Supply to-day. Comm i uder Sewell Is critically ill and was taken to the hospital.

EXODUS OF JAPANESE RAILWAY LABORERS Pacific Railways Will Have a Serious Problem to Face This Spring. ST. PAUL. Minn., March 2.-Jp3nc5e patriotism and the possibility of a long war bctv.e, n Ruffia nnJ Japan is developing ;i r ally M rious problem for the Kortbern Pacific. Um Great Northern and the Canadian Pacinc lines to face in the rprta Hundred of Japanese laborers employee on '.-ric work wh-re unskilled labor cun bi u I. are hurrying home r.ß fast us they can. eager to eacebaage the pic"c and tho shore 1 for a rifle an.i a chance at the Russians. A Northern Pacific official soid to-day that everv through train arriving in Portland from the isi bring partle of from a halt dozen to twanty-five Japanese la boren .: r to ship b tbe :lret eteamer for borne. During th- pnst month, he said, trure har been a verv general a-vl important mow -ment of Japanese laborers from interior ares tern points to thf ooact via A :anT. from Vancouver, Kcittlc. Tasoma and S;::: Francisco for ports of Japan. DECIDEDLY COLDER WEATHER TO-DA)

WASHINGTON. March 2. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Indiana and Illinois Fair in south; snow In north portions; decidedly coltler Thursday. Friday fair; hlgn nortnwest winds and gales. Lower Miehiiran Snow and decidedly colder Thursday. Friday fair; bris-k to high northwest wind?. Ohio Rain in south, snow in north portion; decidedly colder on Thursday. Fri day fair, except enow along the lake shore; high northwest winds. Kentucky Rain and mtieh colder Thursiy. Friday fair and decidedly colder. Iowa Fair and much colder on Thurs day. Friday fair. Wisconsin Snow and much colder on Thursday. Friday fair; high northwest winds. Iowa Fair and much colder on Thurs day. Friday fair. North Dakota, South Dakota' and Ne braskaFair on Thursday aud Friday: warmer on Friday. Kansas Fair and colder on Thursday. Fnd;;y fair. Minnesota Fair in west, snow and colder in east portion Thursday. Friday fair; brisk to high northwest winds. Local Ohacrvationa on Wedneaduy. Bar. Tern. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.00 36 87 S east. Clear. 0.00 7 p.m.. 29.58 58 93 South. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 58; minimum tem perature, 34. Comparative statement or mean tempera ture and total precipitation on March 2: Tern. Pre. Normal 37 0.12 Mean 46 0.00 Departure for day 9 0.12 Departure for month 2 0.12 Departure since Jan l üy 3.37 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yeaterduy'a Temperaturea. Stations. Abilene. Tex.. a. m. . 62 , 44 . 56 0 . 30 , 42 22 .' 50 . 38 . 32 . 34 . 30 . 32 . 44 . 34 . 28 . 32 . 34 , 10 . 52 . 64 . 28 . 30 . -A . 14 . 2 . 60 . 46 . 40 . 52 . 36 . 18 . 56 Max. 88 S4 68 2 50 74 72 56 48 66 52 82 51 61 86 48 10 84 72 68 44 14 20 78 44 68 18 78 66 80 70 82 40 42 68 88 74 S2 64 36 62 7S 24 M 70 36 52 90 66 82 62 78 58 40 80 7 p. m. 86 76 M 0 44 72 04 8 48 66 52 28 52 26 42 48 6 78 56 42 6 4 14 68 Amarillo. Tex Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga, Tenn Cheyenne. Wyo Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, O.. Cleveland, O.. - Columbus. O. Concordia. Kas Davenport, la Denver, Col Dodge City, Kas Dubuque, la Duluth. Minn El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex Grand Junction, Col.. Grand Rapids, Mich... Havre, Mont Huron, S. D Helena, Mont Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City. Mo. Lander, Wyo Little Rock, Ark. Louisville, Ky ... Marquette. Mich Memphis, Tenn . Modena. Ptah ... 20 68 14 74 48 74 68 72 34 62 42 'I 34 34 20 60 40 66 28 32 34 52 -14 10 4J 24 50 64 34 66 32 48 30 28 48 Montgomery. Ala .... Nashville. Tenn New Orleans, La New York, N. Y Norfolk. Va North Platte. Neb ... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex Parkersburg, W. Va.. Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg, Pa Pueblo, Col Qu' Appelle, Assin.. Rapid City, S. D St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn Salt Lake City. Utah San Antonio. Tex ... Santa Fe. N. M Shreveport. La 42 14 82 18 . 78 60 36 5S 44 8 8 70 12 34 86 62 78 58 74 Springfield. Ill Springtield. Mo Valentina, Neb Washington. D Wichita, Kan . 6 C... 38 50 February Mfteoroloay. Following is a Pummnry of meteorological conditions for Indianapolis arjd vicinity dur ing February, as compared with past years: Atmospheric Pressure (reduced to sea level, inches and hundredths) Mean, 30. VJ: highest. 30.60. on the 11th; lowest, 29.51, on the ,th. Temperature Highest. 65. on the 2ath; lowest. 3. on the 4th; greatest daily range. 3 on the 7th; least dally range, 6. on the 2l8t. Menu for this month in 172. 30; 1873. 30; 1874. .".6; 175. 21; 1876, 37; 177. 39; 1879. 30; 1S80. 29: 1S81. 30; 1S82. 42; 1883. 32; 18S4. 35; IMS. IV; 16. 28: 1897. 35; 1888. 31; 1889. 27; 1890. 39; 101, 35: 1892. St: 1893, 30; 1894. 29; 1895. 22; '. 32. 17. .72; lsj .12; lv'J. 22; 1!k. 26; 19-1. 24; 1902. 23; 31: lr 4. 25. Mean of this month for thirty-thr.e years, 31; average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of thirty-three years, 5.9; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 360; average d;il' i!eflc1-u v sinee .tan. 1 . .. Wind Prevailing direction, north; total movement. 8.717 miles: maximum velocity (for five minut'?). 41 miles per hour, from the west, ou the 2d. Precipitation Total this month in 1872. 1.41; 173. 2.25; lv74. 4.17; 1; lvC. 4".:-; s77 1.21; 1878, 2.10; 187, 2.17; 1890. 3.16; 1X81. 6.43; 1S.S2. 7.28; l-.:. 7.19; lsS4. 4.73; 15. 1...4; lvy, 1.61; 17. ; '.: 1.45: pvj. 1.29; K .. 1891. Ö.97; 1S92. 3.53; IS93. 6.16; 1894. 4.90; lv96 0.86; 180. 2.47; lvT. 2.37; lvv 1.47; 1899, 2'S; 1900. 3.C0; 1901. 1.63: 1902. 0.54: 1903. 3.74; 1904. 2.75. Average of this month for thlrty-thre Always Remember tbe Full Nam a. mm Rem iber tbe Pall Name '6 Cures Ccki in One Day, Crffan 3 Days

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Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmistakable evidenoe of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. Gentlemen I nttrilinte my prevent jood health to Swamp-Root. I ufferel many years with kidney trouble and had mn almost ronita nt pain In my hack. Yoar great remedy, SwampRoot, cared my trouble, and I have alnce been perfectly well. Yonn truh. B. H. Chalker, Chief of Police, Oiark, Ala. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and get up many times during the night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or Irritation In pasalng, brick-dust or sediment In the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, nervousness, irregular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating. Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has years. 3.22: deficiency of this month as compared with average of thirty-three years, 0.47; accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 0.54. Sunshine and Cloudiness- Number of clear days, 11; partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, 10; on which .01 inch or more of rain fell, 10. DEATHS OF A DAY. NSW YORK. March 2. Dr. Howard C. Russell, of the United States Marine Hospital Servic, died this evening at the Marine Hospital. Stapleton, L. L, of pneumonia. Dr. Russell was born at Washington, D. C, and was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. He was appointed to the Marine Hospital Service in 1SÖ7 and formerly served in the South and on the lake coasts. BALTIMORE, Md., March 2. William M. Marine, collector of the port of Baltimore during President Harrison's term, a prominent attorney and author of magazine articles and poems and well known throughout the country as a Republican stump speaker, died to-day from Bright's disease. PHILADELPHIA, March 2. Russell V. Davenport, one of the leading metallurgists of the country, died at his home here today of pneumonia. He was fifty-five years of age. Mr. Davenport was one of the bestknown authorities on the manufacture of steel for guns and armor plates. WASHINGTON, March 2. Miss Lydia Fletcher, author and dramatist, better known by the pen name of "Coyne," died here to-night, aged fifty years. The remains will be taken to Baltimore for interment. She wrote a number of books and plays. BARABOO, Wis., March 2. James "tt'hitty, who served four years under General Bragg in the Iron Brigade, died here to-day, aged sixty-one. He lost a leg in the battle of the Wilderness. Fntriea for A. A. U. Meet. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 2. The entries for the annual championship central association A. A. V. meet at the exposition building in Milwaukee next Saturday night were given out by President Walter H. Liginger this evening. The list includes the best athletes in the West and among the Institutions to be represented are the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Athletic Club, Chicago Athletic Association, Ceutral Y. M. C. A., Chicago, and Beloit College. Bankruptcy Sale of Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Juurnal. ELKHART, Ind., March 2. Trustee in Bankruptcy J. L. Harmon this afternoon sold the property of the Buescher Manufacturing Company to Samuel Wintermitz. of Chicago, at the appraised value of II.. A company composed of local men bid $1.700 les?. This will net the creditors about IHt cents on the dollar. Wintermitz will put the plant in operation. Adams's Injuries Fatal. As the result of injuries received last Saturday, when he was struck by a rapidly moving freight train, while attempting to cross the track of the Belt Railroad Company at the South Meridian street crowshig. George W. Adams died at 10:15 o'clock last night at the City Hospital. Adams was sixty-five yearn old, and claimed to be a descendant of John Quincy Adams. nnrurlarn Make Small Hani. Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. Klstner, 1118 College avenue, last night and after thoroughly searching the house, left with 60 cents, all the money they could find. BUyclemen Hull and Griffin were called, but were unable to find a trace of the men. -w en every box. 25c

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LAME BACK? ;;: ma i ii v - or a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use It with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use It in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy for any derangement of the kidneys, liver and bladder. So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Indianapolis Daily Journal. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genulness of thla offer. If you are already convinced that SwampRoot is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. WEALTHY, BUT ECCENTRIC Death of Henrietta Carlisle Kent, a Friend of Royalty. SPEAR FISH. S. D., March 1 Miss Henrietta Carlisle Kent, a wealthy and eccentric English woman, is dead at her ranch In Crook county, Wyoming, not far from Spear Fish, aged sixty-nine years. Once a lecturer and W'ith ample means and prominent connections In England, she preferred to live in an isolated but well-stocked Western ranch. She took occasional trips to the old world, where she was entertained in royal courts and was the posaesaor of gorgeous costumes presented to her on these visits. Death was due to blood poisoning caused by being bitten by a pet dog. Most of her W'ealth will go to a niece living in England. CHILL WINDS Are the dread of those whose luags are "weak." Some fortunate people can follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people this is impossible. family cares and business obligations hold them fast. w Weak lungs are made strong by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures the obstinate cough, heals the inflamed tissues, stops the hemorrhage, and re- , stores the lost U3esh to the emapciated body. "I am a railroad aent," writes L B. Staples, Esq.. cf Ban lair. Osaar Co.. Ka,.sl "and four years WM mf work keeping me in a warm room and stepping out frrauentlv into the eold an gave me bronchitis, which became chronic and deep seated. Doctors failed to reach my case and advised me to try a higher air. but, fortunately for me, a friend also advised me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I commenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery," and by the time I had taken the first bottle I was better, and after taking about four bottles my Cough was entirely gone. I hnve found no nemj ior setting acotner ilitcate." Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good as the Discovery." You get the People's Qommon Sense Medical Adviser, the best medial work ever published, free by sending stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bouna volWm to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Furniture, Carpets Stoves V. II. IVII5SI:VOI31 201 feast WasUloKton Street.

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- orBARGAINS - IN - Brass Beds HONE sT VALUE S AT LOW PRECES mm I I . T IT J W 'ymm mm m 2 19-22 1-223 E. WASHINGTON ST. Directly Opposite Courthouse. MtlaWtOf N'crchants' A-socitlion. FAYS HOLES TYPEWRITERS The easiest tunning and most reltaMe of f&stwrlttng typewriters. Fay-Shole machines are furnished with tabulator without extra charge. Fnv-sholo machines are simple in construction and !l(ht In touch We rent, excliarje and repair typewriters of all maki. Work iruarsntod. Get Booklet alvlnc .ö reasons way yeu should buy a Fay-Sholes. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. The J. Gm Burkhart Go 47 Monument Flace, Indianapolis, tn4 Main 173. New of) rF,r!N BROS s- . n MSA Frde-. Tire P"": K Her Feede nBery w Pumptcfi Mac "Where blitrhttnir wtoAi and nipping frosts are tempered by the asa and sun." Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, Va. The gtaasttas as well as the appointments, of this fan-ous hostelry are peculiarly con ductve to recreation and enjoyment at this sea&m. Culslno sod service of unsurpassed excellence. Hamptco Roads: Fortress Monroe: Tcoli SJm7 Shoot In preserves of 10. TOO acres for exclusive use of guests. Pine shoot ins;, dogs and guides furnished. Golf tbe year round. Hookies. at Rig Four R R Offtoss. U&O. F. ADA MK If rr . Fortress Monroe. Va. At CARTER'S BOTTOM PRICES Orange: ne 1 Oc, 10c and 36c Pierce's Remedies 75c Wine of Cardui 67c Pinkham Compound 75c Kodol 40c and 75c 15 West Washington St. and 776 Maw. Ave. He Who Knows Luxury knows the true valua of the rhower bath attachment as affixed to any hot and cold water lavatory. To employ alang, it's "on again, off again, off again, on again" as many times as you like for any and every bath equipment and appliance. It will harm you non, may help you much to seek us out and get. information, illustrations and estimates from us. C. ANESH AENSEI 8c CO. Embossed Stationery For Business and Soolwtir Correspondence m9 9 49 business lleadv Moiiogram, Inttuu or your street number tiinp-d lu a '-tltis of pupr show red tie iu ml auJ gool taue. Sentinel Printing Company 123. 125. 127 West MarKet S:. y3 OFF TO KBDUCU SIOwK OP Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO., 113-115-117 West Äarket Str.-et, OppcPlts Nw Terminal Station. WALL PAPER W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 Eait Wnehintjton St. " DENTISTS SELLERS BROS. M East Washington St I Lombi 1 US? . M Hm, Over sfj-jf'i Shit Star.

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fr SYRUP The Great Spread Jm for Daily Urea J.