Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1904 — Page 3

3 ÄEKät News of Indiana from Journal Correspondents YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THtB3!AY, MAFCH 10, 19)1.

Band me no m ny

i who ti slck ul tor the i;

And that book Ja way to help. Tells of a way so certain that I. a a pbvslcian, ' n that hlp on trial. The book tells ho', for JO years. t-J hospitals ami at bedsides, I sarchti for a way i" cure deep-seated and difficult diseases. It tells how I itrfe ted njy prescription lr. Shoop's Restorative, liow. by scientific ep t tm&t. I traced out the causes that bring on hionie drs I found Invariably that where there aas a Mknt, th- Inside nerves were weak. Where there was a la-k of vitality that the viral r.erves lacked power. Where wmk organs were found, I always found weik nervet. Not the nerves commonly thought of. but th- nal organs' nerves, tn- insMe-the Invisible nerves. This was a revelation. Thn my real success begun. Then I combined Ingredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I railed a restorative. It Is known the world over now as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. After that I did not fail t cure one case In each hundred. In the extremely difficult cases aay failures for five years were one in each forty treated. I found cancer Incurable. Cancer is for surgery, not medicine. Then how to get this verywhere was my tl0 in the public pr-ep. Hut. Use the truth of my -of Dr. Shoop's Restoiatl m like an Inspiration. script Ion to nick ones it. I must announce it louirht L will they recovery the real power ? Then a wav came to I v.ill offVr It to thick on trial. Then they will know I am sincere." I wrote a reliable druggist in ach city and Tillage in America. They agreed to co-operate with mNow by any sick one Dr. Shoop's Restorative Can be taken on trial For a full month I wi!l let you use it entirely at my risk. Sen'' no money. Just write me for the bock you need. When I send It I will tell you of a SnssSfM near by wh will permit the month's trial. L'se the Restorative a month. Then decile. If you say to the druxgtst "it did not help me." that will relieve you of any expense whatever. li win bin the cost to mi This is my v ay of cles doubts as to what Dr. S do Co matter hew preju I'Ute this absolute securil ri.t an offer like this tf g your mind of all p's Restorative can "V you cannot dlsoffer. You cannot u are at all sick. If yoij have a weakness, write me. If you can't do things like you used to do them, tell me about it. Write In confidence. As h phfMan I will tell you a way to help. Get n:y book now to-day. 8lmplv state which Book 1 on Dyspepsia. v . . Book 2 on the Heart. book you want and gg loa the KM y, Address Dr. Shoop, Boss 4 for Women. t e-rv r,. Book '. fcr Men 'sealed) Fog 8.90. Racine. U is. Rnok , on ßwusnattsw. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with on or two bottles. At druggists. DEAN BROS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Holler Feeders, Fire Pumps, Pumping Machinery for all pur FORMER TREASURER OF SHELBYVILLE IS DEAD Robert Montgomery. Who Held that Important Office for Thirteen Years. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., March 9-The death of Robert Montgomery occurred at his home in this city early this morning after a siekness of only a few days. He was for thirteen years city treasurer of Phelbyville. having been elected on the Republican ticket. He retired from office In VM2. He was a charter member of Fulton Lodge, No. 30. Ancient Order of t'nited "Workmen; Dumont Post, No. 18, Grand Army of the Republic, and the First Methodist Church of this city. He was seventy-six years old. Two sons survive. The funeral will be held Friday af ternoon. Other State eeroIoicy. PARIS, PL, March 9. The death of Sylvester O'Hair, a native of Kentucky, sev-emty-two years old, occurred last night at his home at Swungo, six miles south of Paris, due to general debility. Mr. O'Hair had been town clerk, railroad agent and postmaster at Swango for many years. William Allred. aged sixty-two, died of consumption at his home, six miles south of Paris, the body being taken to his former home at Moores ville, Ind., for burial. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. March 9.Mrs. Mary McCabe, one of the oldest residents of Shelby county, died at her home in this city last night at the age of svnty-alx. She was the last of sixteen children, and che was also the mother of sixteen children, eleven of whm survive. Four of the children are residents of California and seven live in Indiana. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March P. Ira H. Stafford, a soldier of the civil war. died today at the ooldiers' Home from erysipelas contracted in Andersonville prison. He was an Ohio soldier, enlisting In the Twentyfourth Ohio Battery Aug. 4. 1863. and serving with great bravery, lie was -MscharRed after the war and came to the home from Montgomery county in 1897. MOORE'S HILL. Ind., March 9 -Edward Ellaberry Justls. aged sixty-:ie. died Tuesday morning after a brief sickness. He had never married and had lived at the family homestead, near the college, where he was born, all hi life. Four slaters survive. The (.Kid Fellows, of which order he had been a member many years, will have charge of the funeral. VALPARAISO. Ind.. March 9.-P. P. Gordon, a promin nt physician of northern Indiana, died at llobart last night. He was seventy years old and a Knight niplar. a a ; P, F. F ged flfty-five. a nurseryman, died totight. He left a family. ZIONSVILLE. Ind.. March !. Mrs. Elizabeth S Hers .lied to-day at her home near EtonSTtlla in her eighty-fourth year. She was a pioneer f Marion and Boone counties. Three children survive, one daughter being Mrs. Svlv.md-i Fein n, of 1H2 Udell street. Indianapolis GALVESTON. Ind . March 9. Barnabas Lv King, aged seventy-t hi e. years, died this morning :t nis h:ne 1pt I! served In the One-hundred-nnd-fifty-sixth Ohio Infantry In the civil war. The funeral will be under the auspices of the local G. A. R. Thursday ef ternoon. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. March J John T. Robertson, an old resident of this city, died suddenly this morning of heart disease. H was sixty-nine years old and left a family. He was a veteran of the civil war. I.oiliitle Wrm lieli ! eeu red. Bp Tial to the Indianapolis Journal. J E FFERSON V I LL E. Ind.. March 9 The Louisville & Southern Indiana Traction Company will at once begin preparations for crossing the Big Four b: und work will be begun soon on the t. el viaduct at the south end of the bridge. It will t.ik' six months to complete this. The company was last night given a franchise over . . r. tain atreets In LoHlavflle, and no further delay will be occasioned from this 1 1 ,.. By fall, the m.Mia. rs . en s will be running Into Louisville over the bridge. SAFE CANDY Mailr from a ev and I i u - r i l . Vigar. A woman Maid she disliked to deny the children candy, but it always upset them In some way. and she had to consider health and ke. ;i it awajf. Yet the vminester eruve rnnilr S.fool expert devised and perfected Post Sugar that makes the most delicious ca ndles, and beet of all they are dlgestth t an : tbem lu quuufeered stomach eld t Dextro 'andles known as true m are perfect lr dlge-tihie The that h . t swtt 1 tooth ian uuw Druggists and Grocers at 1"5 kage Made by t'osLum Cereal Jattie Creek. Mich. IM grow llidul

GREGG SUIT ARGUMENT DRAWS GREAT CROWDS

Rca on Set Forth for Defendant's Influence Over Her Son Contention of Defense. WARNING TO THE JURY X SpeHal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLK. Ind.. March 9.-As was the ease during- the taking of testimony in the Gregg alimatlon-of-affct!ons suit, the arguments in that case are attracting to the courthouse the largest crowds that ever gathered there in the hearing of a civil action. Once the crowd Is gathered It is absolutely impoffible fcr another person to force an entrance to the room where ! the trial is proceeding. Ye.sterdny Benjamin 'ranc. for the prosecu i hi. opened the arguments, and he spoke briefly this morning, in conclusion. : Mr. Crane's argument was to the effect that Mrs. Sarah M. Gregg's influence over ! her son was paramount, because from his , childhood she had been his sole mentor. She had not permitted him to attend school, but had taught him herself, and clear into manhood had praeticaliy controlled his actions. This condition continued after his marriage with June Jamison, he declared, and was accentuated by the fact that Geo. 'Ii'-gg and his wife were dependent on Mrs. Sarah Gregg lor support. W. T. Whittington occupied the rest of th" oay. speaking for the defense. Much attention was given to the testimony of Ben Hickman, the negro nurse, whom the attorney sarcastically alluded to as "June's man Friday." He complimented the plaintiff on her acumen, declaring she was Fhrewder than any lawyer connected with the case. The testimony, he said, lay at right angles, and was difficult of elueidatloti. hut he declared the contradictions of the plaintiff's evidence to be vital. He warned the jurors against being "hypnotized by the bewitching eyes" of the plaintiff, and declaring that she was manifestly trying to charm them. FUTILE ATTEMPT TO ROB A POSTOFFICE Four Charges of Nitroglycerin Used at Portland, but the Thieves Were Frightened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., March 9-The postoffice in this city was entered by burglars this morning- and the safe unsuccessfully blown. Four charges of nitroglycerin were exploded, but only the outer part of the door was removed. The cracksmen, it is believed, were amateurs, judging from the fact that they must have placed three light charges in the safe before any effect was obtained. One piece of the door was hurled nearly forty feet. The last charge was heard by the officers, who rushed to the scene Just as the burglars were fleeing. The safe contained $40) in cash and $2,00u in stamps, but all that was obtained was S3 from a pocketbook which hadbeen left in the office the night before by Miss Riley, the second assistant. Before breaking into the postoffice the Echman meat market, next door, was burglarized, but only a small sum of money was secured. One of the burglars, in breaking through the window of the meat market, evidently cut his hand badly, as he left a trial of blood wherever he went. HELD FOR MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE Charles Krienke Arraigned in South Bend City Court for Killing Williani Runyan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND.. Ind., March 9. Charles Krienke was to-day charged with murder irs the first degree. A complaint signed by Issac Runyan, father of the murdered druggist. William Runyan. was filed in the CltT ourt this afternoon by State's Attorney George E. Clarke, and the case came up for a hearing before City Judge Feldman. Taking Krienke's confession into consideration the only thing Judge Feldman could do was to hold the prisoner to the grand jury and commit him to Jail without bail. TWO SLITS FILED. Father and Daughter Sue Railway for Injury to Latter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOl'TH BEND. Ind.. March 9. In Circuit Court this afternoon Charles W. Clouse filed suit for J2,0u0 damages against the Indiana Railway Company, as the outgrowth of an accident on March 13. 1902. His daughter, Mildred M. Clouse. while returning from school was struck by a street car. which pasped over her rignt leg. mangling it so that amputation was necessary. Negligence on the part of the railway company and an illegal rate of speed are alleged. Damages are sought for deprival of her ervices to the plaintiff and for medical attention. Miss Clouse, through her father, filed a separata complaint asking for $10,000 for injuries received, making her a cripple for life. SCHAFE GRAND JURY HAS DEMAHDED FACTS Pinkerton Detective Informed that McDonald Shall Not Be Indicted on Mere Hypothesis. EVIDENCE FOR SUSPECT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UKDFORD. Ind.. March 9. -The grand jury continued the examination of witnesses In the Shafer case to-day. Detective Reed being recalled and questioned at length. Tho Jurors' admonition yesterday to the prosecutor, that sufficient evidence must be submitted to the jury before an indictment need be expected, had a salutory effect. Reed made several trips to the country to find witnesses and was comi 1 Dal for a third, time to appear before the Jury to enlighten the members on certain evidence he had previously submitted, it was learned from an authoritative source to-day that the Pinkerton man had worked up a hypothetical case af.ainst McDonald, but the grand Jury Is asking for somethtiiK rnore substantial than theories. The Jury has glv.-n the prosecutor to understand that it wants facts. Doctors Freeland, Emery and Short, the 1 physicians who performed the autopsy on the body of Miss Shafer, were before the jury for several hours to-day and explained the character of the wounds on her head. They also agreed that the murder was committed about H:35 o'clock, basing their 1 pinion on the condition of the food eaten at supper, found in the stomach, which had not entered the first stagey of digestion. Pour witnesses will testify McDonald was at Jrigsby- store, seven blocks from the scene, at 6:45. The counsel of the accused contends It would be impossible for a man to commit the murder and walk s-en block Lu ittu luiuuiK.

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RUF 19 MILROY LOWE. Smallest Odd Fellow in the World. SMALLEST 000 FELLOW 111 WORLD IS A HOOSIER Distinction Belongs to Rufus Milroy Lowe, Member of Zionsville Lodge. WEIGHS ONLY 88 POUNDS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ZIONSV1L.LE. Ind., March D.-Rufus Milroy Lowe, of this place, is the smallest Odd Fellow in the world. He weighs only eighty-eight pounds, wears a No. 74 hat and is but forty-seven inches in height. Mr. Lowe was born in Warren county, Indiana, June 17, 1S80, and was initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship June 19, 1001. He is a member of Zionsvillc Lodge, 285, L O. O. V. PER DIEM CLAIMS MET KETHJllS FÜR FEES Delaware County Ex-Officials Will Bring Suits to Prevent Scaling of Allowances. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ml'NCIE. Ind., March 9. A special session of the County Council was held to-day and the question of the allowance of per diem to county officers who attended court either in person or by proxy, according to a recent Supreme Court decision, was brt ught up. The former county officials had filed claims against the county for sums aggregating about $12,000, alleged to be due them lor attendance at sessions of the Circuit Court. When the claims were filed, the councilmen for the county began to gather statistics, which they claim shows that there was a considerable amount of money due the county in fees collected and not turned over to the county, as provided by law. The amounts alleged to due from each was then deducted from the claims and the remainder, amounting in all to $5.1)75.33, was allowed. Cases will be brought by SherTjr, Starr und Swain, former and present sheriffs, and Mansfield and Reed, former county clerks, to have declared invalid the counter claims, by which each officer loses about half of his claim. TREASURE WAS FOUND UNDER THE HEARTH Aged Daviess County Bachelor Left $1,895 n Gold Coin for His Brother to Find. Spaeial to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind.. March 9. Eighteen huudred and lifty dollars in gold were found yesterday under the hearth at the home of Patrick Miles, a bachelor of ninety, who died last week near Glendale. Daviess county. Before he died he told his brother James the money was under the hearth. The treasure had been in a tin can, which was inserted in a stone Jar. but the tin was almost rusted away. Some of the coins were considerably tarnished and clogged with dirt. They were cleaned and deposited in a bank. JUDGE HUMAN SUFFERS WITH CONGESTIVE CHILI Has Been Sick Since Before Todd Murder Trial Somewhat Better Last Night. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind.. March 9. S. R. Artman, judge of the Boone Circuit Court and former speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, suffered from a severe congestive chill to-day and for a time was in an alarmlns condition. He rallied, however, and is now resting well. Judge Artman has been sick since last Sunday, following the close of the Todd murder trial. He arose from a sick bed Monday afternoon to pass sentence on Cyrus M. Todd, who was convicted of murder. Judge Artman has been in poor health for some time with stomach trouble and recently was sick for several days with catarrhal fever. Siiulllc ler Ilea? lb OlDcc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COU'llBI S. Ind.. March 9. The County Commissioners to-day appointed Dr. S. F. Kincaid. of Taylf rsville. to be the county health officer, ks the board decided that the office should have been vacated last December. Dr. W. A. Smith, who lately held the office, says he will not turn over the effects of the office and will contest the appointment of Dr. Kinca'd. Roth l.ejt mailed Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLK. Ind.. March 9. -James E. Hunt, a nineteen-year-old brakeman on the Panhandle, fell from his train in the yards here to-day. and both legs were crushed under the wheel. He was taken to Richmond this afternoon for treatment at the hospital, but his injuries were thought to be fatal. His heme is in Richmond.

INDIANA MINERS WILL VOTE FOR ACCEPTANCE

Attitude of President Mitchell Is Having Much Influence in Changing Sentiment. SESSION' OF WEDNESDAY !peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HATTE, Ind.. March O.-The convention of the United Mirre Workers of j the Indiana bituminous field adjourned this morning until to-morrow, after being in pesFion an hour. The adjournment was 1 , taken to give Secretary-treasurer Kennedy ( j time to complete his annual report. The j I convention realizes that there is no occa- 1 j Flon for speedy transaction of business be cause at the present there is no definite prospect of meeting the Indiana operators to sign a scale for the ensuing year. It can be said with assurance that, while Indiana voted soildly at Indianapolis against the acceptance of the final proposition of the operators, the referendum vote next week will siiov.- a majority in favor of acceptance. Too much stress cannot be placed on the explanation that the delegates to the Indianapolis conference were I acting on ironclad instructions given a month or six weeks ago. and on the attitude of John Mitchell at that time that the men should stand firm against a reduction in j the scale. it is a fact that the changed attitude of John Mitchell is changing the attitude of the Indiana miners, even to the delegates, most of whom were also delegates to the Indiana convention. LARGE COAL STOCKS ARE HELD AT BRAZIL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., March 9. The miners of the block coal district will be idle on Tuesday, when the vote will be taken on the operators' wage proposition. In consequence of the apprehension felt here that there will be a strike, the factories using coal have laid in a big supply and the Terre Haute Electric Company has unloaded a large number of cars of slack alongside the track near the plant. The side tracks are well filled with coal and should a strike be called on April 1 the supply of coal already stored would last for some time. Some of the influential miners are opposed to a strike and are doing everything they can to induce the miners to vote for the acceptance of the operators' offer. May Accept Compromise. MARION. 111.. March 9. The miners of Williamson county held mass meetings in this city. Johnson City, Herrin and Carterville to-day to consider the proposition made by the operators at the Indianapolis convention. The result of the votes is not known at this time, but from the expressions of a large number of miners it is thought the ballot will be favorable to the proposition. SUIT DUE TO WRECK OF PURDUE SPECIAL Mrs. Eva O. Howard, of Lafayette, Sues the Big Four for $10,000 for Death of Husband. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 9. Through her attorneys. Wilson & Quinn, Mrs. Eva O. Howard, widow of Newton R. Howard, who Wiis killed in the wreck of the Purdue special on Oct. 31. filed suit for $10,000 damages against the Big Kour Railway. The complaint charges the railway company with responsibility for the death of Mr. Howard. The widow has had several conferences with claim agents of the railrond. but an agreement could not be reached. Mr. Howard was president of the American Laundry Company uf this city and as his salary was large the widow states in her complaint that $10.000 is a reasonable figure at which to estimate the damages. Indiana 1 o I r u I Exhibit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. March 9. Clore & Overstreet, of this county, who are to have charge of the Indiana corn exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, have the display ready for shipment. To-day hundreds of pejple from over the county viewed it at the old Christian Church, where it has been prepared. Among the features of the exhibit are eleven large farm and other scenes made of farm products, and which are excellent imitations of oil paintings. The exhibit will occupy 6.00 feet of space at St. Louis. Little Girl Fatally Bnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., March 9.-The seven-year-old daughter of Mr. A. J. Nutgrass, of Fairland, was fatally burned yesterday afternoon. She is seven years old and was removing a pan of ashes from the cookstove when her dress caught fire. She was the only one at home and immediately ran into tho yard. Neighbors, seeing the child enveloped in a mass of names, ran to her assistance, but not before she was burned about the head, arms and body. She is not expected to survive the nigtit. FIFTY-YEAR FRANCHISE TO BET RIED IN COURT Hammond Business Men Will i;iirht Ordinance Passed bv Council, with Mayor's Approval. COMPANY PAID A BONUS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND. Ind., March 9 After fighting for nearly two years to secure a longterm franchise on the streets of this city and winning in the City Council, the Hammond. Whiting & Kast Chicago Street Railroad Company, which paid over $12,X) bonus to the city last night, is balked ag 1 in in its desire by a committee of Hammond business men, who propose to test the flfty-ycar franchise in the Lake countycourts. They refuse to submit to the wishes of Mayor Knott and the City Council and will ri&ht the matter to the lasi ditch. The committee is headed by Jacob Schloer. president of the Hammond Business Men's Association, who has led the opposition from the start. Mr. Seh1or st cured the opinion of ex-Senator Kopelke, of Crown Point, as to ihe legality of the measure and the latter gives it as his opinion that the ordinance will be defeated in open court Mayor Ki.ott says polities is at the bottom of the opposition, but does not explain whv he said, at an earlier date, that tb ordinance was worth H00,0t0 to the street railway company. He declares the Council had the best interests of the city at heart in granting the franchise. Incorporated in New Jeraey. TRKNTON, N. J., March P. The Indiana & Michigan Electric Company, capital t2.000.000. was incorporated here to-day to manufacture and furnish electric lights and power and to operate trolley lines. The incorporators are George W. Flaacke. Jr.. H. llobart Porter. Jr.. and Francis Blosfcvm, all of Jersey City.

INDIANA EDITORS ARE ENTERTAINED AT

0, Mock Democratic National Convention the Feature of the Meeting at Bloomington. TICKET IS PARKER-MIERS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 9-The entertainment of the southern Indiana editors on this, the first day of their annual session, has been a remarkable success. Almost one hundred newspaper men, many with their wives, are the guests of the city. On the arrival of the editors they were assigned to chapter houses and after dinner the four large band wagons of the Gentry shows, driven by the four Gentry brothers and to each of which ten ponies wert attached, appeared at the Boyles Hotel and with bugles sounding the visitors were taken about the city. A business session followed of the association at which Editor Thomas, of the Corydon Democrat, presided. Committees were appointed and reports made. The mock Democratic convention was the next attraction. At 8 o'clock to-night a reception was given the visitors and later a banquet, at which 200 plates were laid. The toasts and responses were as follows: President Bryan, toastmaster; "Our Guests," Judge Wilson; response, Mr. Thomas, Corydon Democrat; "The City Press." Walter Bradfute. Bloomington Telephone; "City of Bloomington," S. C. Dodds; "Indiana University," Judge Reinhard; "School of Journalism," Prof. M. W. Sampson; "The University and the Press." Frank W. Thomas; "The Ladies," Thomas Purcell, Vincennes Sun. This afternoon 275 college men assembled in the gymnasium and held a mock Democratic national convention. Fully 1,300 spectators were present, among them being the members of the press association, who were given seats on the platform, from which point, for nearly four hours, they watched the stormy proceedings. The platform adopted, much to the surprise of every one, contained no silver plank and the principles of Jeffersonian Democrucy were strongly affirmed. A stormy battle waged over the selection of a national leader. Gorman, Hearst. Cleveland and Parker were placed in nomination and on the sixth ballot Parker won over Gorman by a small margin. When it came to choosing a suitable running mate the name of Congressman Miers, of this city, was received with loud and united approval, for he was a favorite choice among the students of the university, his alma mater, and on mention of his name there was a stampede to declare the nomination unanimous. Roosevelt ond Fairbanks Named. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., March 9. At a mock national convention of the Republican party, the senior class of the Laporte High School nominated Theodore Roosevelt for President and Charles W. Fairbanks for Vice President. DR. DRAPER ELECTED TO A HIGH POSITION ALBANY, N. Y.. March 9.-Dr. Andrew S. Draper, president of the University of Illinois, to-day was formally elected commissioner of education by the Legislature, ratifying the action of the Republican caucus last night. The term is for six years. CHAMPAIGN. 111., March 9 The resignation of Dr. Andrew Sloan Draper, president of the University of Illinois, was accepted to-day by the board of trustees. It will take effect April 1, when Dr. Draper will assume the duties of commissioner of the consolidated educational system of New York. He will return here July 1 to close up the work of the university for the current year. ENTERTAINMENTS BY THE PURDUE SENIORS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 9. Purdue seniors have made final arrangements for the annual class functions to be held during Äie next few months. A senior banquet, class-day exercises and senior tree planting will be given. The class is strongly in favor of a gala week the first of June and will lend its aid toward making the project a success. The class athletes will be awarded jerseys. Dr. Andrew lias the rip. CHICAGO. March 9. Dr. Benjamin Andrews, president of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, is at the Chicago Baptist Hospital suffering from the grip. Dr. Andrews arrived in Chicago to-night en route to New York, but was compelled to abandon the trip, for the present at least, owing to his illness. Railroad Subsidy Voted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., March' 9.-Madison township, this county, in which the town of Salnmonla is situated, voted a subsidy yesterday of $13.500 to the Cincinnati, BlufTton & Chicago Railroad. The work of extending the road from Pennville to this city will begin next week. A contract has been closed by the road with the Cnlted States Express Company. Huntington will vote on March 22 on the proposition of giving the road a subsidy of $125,000. AMAN CAN'T sw?m in shackllilrlll Vflll 1 it isn't a question of his winning a race, but a question of being able only to keep afloat. The man who is suffering from malnutrition is like tha fettered swimmer. His stomach and its allied organs 01 digestion ana nutrition are diseased. It is not a question with him of winning in the race for business but of simply keeping up under any circumstances. Whenever disease affects the stomach it is affecting also the blood and the health of every organ of the body. For blood is only food converted into nutrition and nutrition is the life of the body and every organ of it. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It purifies the blood and enables the perfect nutrition of the body which means perfect health. For six long var I suffered with indigpetion and my liver and Kidneys, which baffled the best doctors in our country, writes E. L. RnHL, Esq . of Woolsey, Prince William Co. Va. "I suffered with my stomach and back for a long time, and after taking a 1 cart-load ' of medicine from three doctors I erew so bad I could hardly do a day's work. W culd have death-like pains in the side, and blind spells. I began takioe Ir Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aud 'Pleasant Pellets.' Before I had taken half of the second bottle I began to feel relieved. I got ix toon bottles ar. 1 used them, and am happy to say I owe my life to Dr. Pierce." Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "jut as good " for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S large pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to Sty expense of mailing only. Addicts E. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It.

To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Journal May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

i It usee to be considered that only urinary and bladder troub es w;re to bi traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly a l diseases have their beginning in the disorder cf these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that Is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. If you are sick or "fee! badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr Ki.mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the ether organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. I cheerfully recommend and endorse the Oreat Remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swarap-RoDt, for kldnev trouble nnd b d liver. I have vised it and de: ived great benc:it frc m it. I believe it has cared me entirely of kidney and liver trouble, from which I suffered terribly. Most respectfully yours, A. K Reynolds, Chief of Police, Colnmbus, Oa. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and. if permitted to continue, much suffering and faa rtsults arc sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of tho bladder, pain or dull ache in the back. Joints and musies; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sadow, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength: get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the world-famous kidney remedy. 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 vlence. How to Find Out. If there Is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brickdust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediato attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used In the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.

EDITORIAL NOTE. So successful Is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderfu' merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absoluely 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 sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer In the Indianapolis Daily Journal. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuinness of this offer.

EBB ; I flB owe their health to poodk Jfjrfjfti r vfPTw food: food that rqui res the Iii aVaaaaaU v least dlfrestlon. least amount !r: i? of labor by the Btomaoh. The Vj 'y Ideal food for Infant, Invalid or In fact, m,7 . everyone, la the new table delicacy, I ( Li Af o v C0RN syrup S fM-A.Zr ''rSla. Tbe Gr-t Spread for Daily Bread. Ijjm Ä ft ' IFoXri Pre-dljeeted, ready to be used by the tiM aHL W v Irl blood ae aoon aa It enters the etom- iff C 51 Ä JUt aeh ; hence the food for little fblka ßm "'SiML&BBaU" BuppUea energy, strength, vigor. off f ZW ti n Bold In airtight, friction -to Una. AjKK 10c., 25c. aad 60c. at all frocera. y

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DR. KILMER 5 SWAMP-ROOT Kidney. Liver & Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. MAY lit! OS, tar r tfcrrc Uaapomf 11 ) tfr ar after Mai ao4 a t baaHtata. CWMaaa Itaa rr-ittw tr aaa May roomaaaaaa artfV Z 4om and i iurr at I tall dat at wra, aa tha aaaa iraald aaaas to laajalia. Thte naac raanarljr etraat ai! MAmSVI im, blaaaaa aaat Crk Acid trocblaa and diaaiSti i dua to wrak ktdnrja, ma h af catarrh of tha UaddVr, jrav.l rhaumatiatn, lutnhafc tvad BrtrU a OUiai. which la ihr oral form of kklocy dtaaaaa. It ta plaaaact to tale, raartaar i : r BV DR. III MIR It CO., prvGHAVTo, j. y. Sold by all Druggists (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't maks any mistake, but remember the name, Swamo-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtn, N. Y., on every bottle. NEW SPRING STYLES IN Fine Furniture Now Being Received Daily New and odd novelties only shown by us. Pay us a visit this wek. 1 a 1 1 - pa a 219-221-223 E. WASHINGTON ST. Directly Oppuaite Courthouse. Members of Merchants' Association. EDICA1 IOAL. h tfOMES'S business Collsg laDimPOUSPfcaaeaf? W K 0. V0R;ES.; Furniture, Carpets Stoves VV. EI. MI:ssi;(.i;r 201 Kumt Waaltlnifton Street. Va II. I.O t Wv I , Patent ani Trade-Mark Lawver Hi, Als Lemcke Bulldluaj. IndlanapuUa, ind.