Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1904 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1904.

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After La Grippe What In most cases It Is one cr more lingering organic diseases- LaGrlppe leaves the system exhausted, worn-cut in just the condition to invite disease. Every organ of your body depends upon your nervous. system for energy -force mo- " tive power. Without this power they work; Imperfectly cr not at all, and trouble begins- This energy must be supplied;' Yy . J , ; . Dr. Mileis' Nervine. .does this It feeds the nerves; it strengthens the organs; It invigorates the entire system and health Is restored. I was a physical wreck, and had nervous prostration, as a result of the grip. I could nt Ret Tf f reshing sleep, and had a pain in my side. My stomach seemed to have t-urnir.g sores in it which were rubbing together, and the pain wan awful. I tried all kind of remedies, but nothing seemed to do me any poof until I beeran to uh Dr. Mills' Nervine. After taking 2 bottles I was restored to health, and all my pains and torments disappeared. I cannot cxpre.-s how thankful I am that I tried Dr. Miles' Nervine. 'MKS. ELIZARKTH MADISON', Kennard, Ind. Dr. Miles Nervine is poM under n positive? guarantee that "if the first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. we stand back of this guarantee. ' DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.

ening the mo?t severe penalties against soldiers injuring private property, or officers permitting the same. The order fays: "Such offenses not only beslur Russian honor, but are subversive to discipline. Every ofiicer permitting excesses will thus be guilty of a grievous offense against the Emperor and the country. A special flae has b-en ordered by. the Emperor for Viceroy Alexieff white with a blue St. Andrew cross, and in the renter a black double Russian eagle. It will be saluted by nineteen guns. CHINESE TROOPS ARE . MENACING RUSSIANS PARIS. March 20. A Figaro correspondent in Berlin telegraphsMhat a German offleer who has just arrived from Manchuria eays serious operations in the far East will not be begun before the end of June. The principal obstacle to Russian victory, according to this ofiicer. is the fact that 40,0i Chinese troopn, well trained and with German and Japanese instructors, are menacing Russian lines of communication. Russia, with the support of Germany, will protest against this concentration of Chinese troops. Servian to Fit; lit for Russia. BELGRADE. Servia," March IX The ' Servian Foreign Office having asked Russia whether she would accept volunteers from Strvia, the Emperor replied that, ho will accept the voluntary service of 00 Servians and Bulgarians." Their, llstment will begin immediately. cnII oms la Order. "Ü.OOO earn. BERLIN, March 10. Tho Frankfurter Zeitur.g to-day says the Russian government haa just ordered 3.00) railway cars in t Russian Poland, for delivery within the next six months. Troop ii t Lluo-Ynnff. LIAO-VANG, Manchuria, March 13. Troops continue to arrive here in Increasing numbers. .The health of the soldiers is good. Flonr Cost ."JO Cents a Pound. CHITA, Eastern Siberia, March 19. ProVisions are getting dearer here. Flour costs CO cents a pound. Roy Dlttcn by a Dog. Ralph Welsh, eight j-ears old, was attacked and badly bitten by a dog belonging to. Dave Henry, cn Bismarck avenue, yesterday afternoon. The little fellow was walking near tho corner of Walnut street and Bismarck avenue when the dog attacked him. At first he thought the beast was playing and did not run. but when .the dog- fastened his teeth in the boy's arm the little fellow shoßk him off and ran screaming' down the street. Neighbors beat tho dog off and notified the police. THE VALUE OF CHAEC0ÄL. . Dew People Know Hovr Uaeful it Is in Preserving Health and lie luty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you tike of it the better; it is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. '; Charcoal sweetens the breath af.er emoklng. drinking, or after eating onions arl other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth, and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect In tho stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal.' and .other harmless antiseptics In tablet form. - or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed "With honey. . The daily use of thise lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, bette- complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beautv- oflt Is that no possible harm can result frcm their continued use, but on the contrary, treat benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits cf charcoal, says: "I advise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally vse of them: they cost but 25 cents a box at drug stores,, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Sere . Is a Winner in our famous Aiitowear Hat All the very latest spring shapes are represented In our extensive line. This, is the best hat you can. buy for All the latest blocks are here for $2.00. Just the same as you will find in $3.00 and $4.00 Hats. New Soft Shirts for One Dollar !n all the new spring colorings. Wo make a specialty of a Dollar fhirt. They rit and give perfect satisfaction. They are the kind you have been in the habit of paying $1.50 for. . Danbury Hat Co. No. East Washington St. P. F. BALZ, Mßf.

$100

$2.00

BOYS KNOWN AS CRIMINALS

HEPMH BY JUDGE Having Pleaded Guilty to Larceny , Charges, Members of . Young Quartet Are Lectured. MAY GO TO PRISON LATER Four boys, all of whom were under age, were arraigned before Judge Alford. of the Criminal Court, yesterday and pleaded guilty' to crimes charged against them. The court frave the boys a severe reprimand. lie dismissed them all under a suspended sentence and informed them that they were out on their good behavior only and the slightest offense would return them to the court and perhaps give them a penitentiary sentence. Ernest Maple, seventeen years old, and Arthur Girnblc, eighteen years old, were charged with burglary and grand larceny. It was proved that on Feb. 23 they broke Jnty the office of the Indiana Paper and lias Company and stole $10. George Price, who was In the employe of Gus Ilauck, sold $20 worth of oranges and appropriated the money to his own use. Mike Varnehm broke into the store of John Minker, 150S West New York street, March 1, and took 100 stamps. MINING SUIT HEARD. Hecla Company Officials Charged with Mismanagement by Plaintiff. The suit against the Hecla Mining Company brou'ght by Newton J. Todd asking that a receiver be appointed, began before Judge MeMaster. of the Superior Court, yesterday. The case wa3 opened and evidence heard for a short time and then continued. The complalnt-nlleges that the company's mines in Wyoming have been and are being operated at a loss and that a number of the mires in the district nave been closed down completely. The complaint alsocharges that the officers of the company, have appropriated the surplus funds of the company for salaries. Defendants in Damage Action Win Victory in Circuit Court In the case öf P. H. McCormick against Healy & O'Brien, of Ulis city. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday found for the defendant. The suit was brought for damages, the plaintiff claiming that the defendants failed, to carry out their part of a contract to do a certain amount of plumbing at the Indiana Reformatory several years ago. when McCormick secured the contract for doing a considerable amount of repairing to the old buildings and the erection of new. A few weeks ago the case was tried in Judge Allen's court before a jury to determine certain facts, when ä finding was also entered for the defendants. Court Orders Subway to . ; ; . Be Improved at Once . Under instructions of Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, Superintendent Zion, of the Union Railway Company, yesterday promised to put twenty-five men at work improving conditions at the Prospect-street subway. The court intimated that unless the improvements were begun at once and .n adequate system of drainage. was put in an order would likely.be issued from the court compelling the improvement. A large number of citizens from the vicinity of Prospect street were in court as witnesses. Charles L. Henry, represented the Indianapolis. Shelbyville &. Southeastern Traction Company as a complainant against the Indianapolis Union Railway Company. THE COIIIT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John 1. MeMaster, Judge. Newton Todd vs. Hecla Mining Company; evidence began. Case continued. . Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Ren jam in D. WalcoU Vs. the Indianapolis Terra Cotta Company; account. Finding and judgment against defendant for $G,S03 and costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Maggie Miles vs. Annie Rrackcu. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. H. W.. Ridpath. M. D., vs. Leonidas Clayton's estate. Allowed by administrator for $1.200 at costs of estate. Kllinos Mills vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company." Plaintiff dismisses cause; leave to withdraw papera. Costs paid. Patrick II. McCormick et al. vs. Jamc M. Healy et al. Finding, for defendants. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Monsuetto Gregor! vs. Nancy Gregori. Submitted to the cv-rt; finding for plaintiff; decree of divorce; plaintiff given custody of minor children Lena, Charles and Elizabeth Gregori. JuJgment against plaintiff for costs. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Krnest Maple, Arthur Gimble; burglary and grand larceny. Defendant Maple withdraws former plea of not guilty and each defendant now enters a plea of guilty to burglary and grand larceny. Ernest Maple, age seventeen, sentence suspended during good behavior. Arthur Gimble, age eighteen, sentence suspended during good behavior. George Price; embezzlement. On former plea of guilty, sentence suspended during good behavior. Mike Vnruehm. burglary and petit larceny. On former plea, of guilty sentence suspended during good behavior. New Suits' Filed. Fanny Turley vs. William Turley; complaint for divorce. Superior Court. Loonlda Mull vs. Chas. N. Spencer; .complaint on note. Superior Court. Capital National J lank of Indianapolis vs. Frank D. Tludolph: complaint on-note. Superior Court. Clara Mitchell vs. J. Albert Johnson; suit to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court. DE A Til O VERTAKES ' WELL-KNOWN PRINTER William N. Rolen, a well-known printer, died yesterday evening at the home cf his mother. 2. East St. Clair street, n victim of tuberculosis. lie was about thirty-live years fid, was a "member of Typographical Union, Xo. 1, and since the days of his apprenticeship had been employed by W. D. Rurford. About three years ago he went to Colorado hi search of health and came back a year later apparently much benefited. lie was unmarried and lived with his mother. His father, who' died several years ago, a city patrolman. Young Rolen was an exemplary young, man and had raanv warn friends. - -

OiY OLD SOLDIERS M

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UNDER THNEW RULING About $3,000,000 Will Be Required the Kirst Year to Meet . the Demands. NO CAUSE FOR CRITICISM Republicans Surprised at the Attitude' of Mr. Williams, the Mi-, nority Leader. Special fo the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March ID. Although the executive order for the change in applying the law relating to the disability of applicants for pensions does not go into effect until the middle of next month, many applications arc pouring into the Pension Bureau, as well as requests for blanks and information as to the effect 'of the order upon the status of pensioners and applicants. It is still too early to determine what tho cost of the new ruling will be, but it will certainly ,be much less than was estimated the cost of a service pension bill would be. The leaders in Congress who counseled with President Roosevelt and upon whose advice the administration took the course it did with respect to existing pension laws, are surprised that there should be critfclsm in certain quarters over the executive order. Mr. Williams, tho Democratic leader In the House, ha3 called it "executive legislation of eo doubtful a character" that he declined to comment on it. The Republican leaders and the pension officials say all that was done was to change the rulings of the Tension Bureau in regard to the evidence required to sustain a claim of disability. Thte is done without change in the law, merely by accepting as evidence of disability to a stated degree the age of the applicant. The difference in the cost of the policy nd a service pension bill is the difference represented by the proposed high rate of $12 to all pensioners above sixtyfive and a graded rate frorrt $6 upward from sixty-two, up to 112 for seventy years or over. The estimate for the coming year is three million dollars. - s Rumors of ill feeling in the Tension Bureau as a result of this order and the general pension policy of the bureau were rife to-day. Commissioner -Ware is said to be it outs with his associate officials as a result of the reversals to which his office decisions have' been subjected by the secretary of the interior. Representative Hemenway called on the Tresldent to-day. "I told the President that the Republicans of the 'State are thoroughly aroused In his behalf," said Mr. Hemenway. "Ther Is no question in my mind of his nomination and election. He will easily carry Indiana In November next." Senator Fairbanks was among the callers at the White House to-day, His talk with the Tresldent related to pending legislative matters. ' Thomas .W. Burt, of Lafayette, is here visiting friends. The Citizens' Central National Bank, of New York, has been approved as a reserve agent for' the Merchants' National Bank, of Indianapolis. . Charles Brown was to-day appointed postmaster at Sandusky, Decatur count, vice John T. Clemons, resigned. ' ' Arthur Liddleton has been appointed regular carrier and'llollis Farris substitute in the rural free delivery service at, Lexington; also John W. Bloomhuff and Walter Ginther, at Union Mills. r. . Representative Crumpacker to-day announced the appointment of James Leslie Oswald, of Goodland, and Nick Dague, of Fowler, as principals at Annapolis Naval Academy, and Charles Rouse, of Goodland, and Clint Messuer, of Oxford, as alternates. FIGHT BETWEEN DICK (i Hand-to-Hand Encounters at the Cleveland District Republican Convention. i RESULTED .IN A SPLIT CLEVELAND, O., March ID. Wild scenes of disorder marked the opening of tho Twentieth district Republican congressional convention here to-day as a result of a fight between the Dick and "Filipino" factions. The local adherents of Senator Foraker are known s "Filipinos." The former Ilanna followers are now termed "Dick" men. being under the leadership of Senator-elect Dick. The trouble started when the Dick men nominated Charles Leach. as chairman, the Filipinos having already selected J. C. Ward, of tike county, as the presiding officer. When Leach attempted to take the chair he was assaulted by the "Filipinos," and a hand-to-hand fight followed, which quickly became general. The police finally arrived In force and restored partial order. Each faction, however, nominated its own committee and ticket. The "Filipinos" renominated Jacob A. Beidler for Congress and A. T. Spitzer and F. II. Kdgxr as delegates to the national convention. The Dick delegates nominated Jacob A. Beidler for Congress by, acclamation, and chose J. R Zerbe and A T. Spitzer as delegates to the national convention. The delegates to the national convention are uninstructed. FIlit in Hurrel Ilonae. In a fight in- Davis's barrel house, at 531 East Washington street, last night, several men were badly beaten, and it is said one man was seriously Injured. " Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin were called, but the lighters were gone when the officers arrived. . . , ' FOOD'S WORK. Hnw It Cured Inrnlyfti. Paralysis comes from weak nerves and bad blood and is often cured nowadays by proper fcedins. "For fifteen years I was an invalid, haven't walked a step for over twelve years, not able to move my feet, or even my toes. . "But recently a wonderful thins- has happened, for I had never expected to have the use of my limbs again; a four months' diet of Grape-Nuts Food for breakfast and supper, made the change, and now, just think of It, I-can move my toes freely on my left foot and "a little on the risht foot, and can let the footpiece on my chair dor clown and swinsr niy ffet vigorously, which. I think, i a wonderful imiroviement for the time I have, used the food. "And that is not all! My blood and my stomach are t-o much better I am confident my trouble came from too much rich food and an overstrain of the nerves, but my nerves are much better, my mind is clearer and I dorft forget things like I did. It must be the food, for I stopped taking mediciuo years ago for the paralysis. . "Of course, I have tie sympathy "and prayers of many Christians but it is wonderful what pood pure food will do for one out of health, and why would it not h as good to keep one's health up." I have heard lots of others praise Grape-Nuts, but I for one cannot praise it enough." Name plven by Postum Company. Battle Creek, Mich. Here was a well-defined case of paralysis which came from weakened nerves and blood trouble, and which bean jlelding almost immediately when proper food, Grape-Nuts, was substituted for Improper food. There's a reason. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book.. "The Boad to WtJivilk." :

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AGEtlTS OF V. R, HEIST SECUREHEADQUARTERS Boom Will Be Launched from the Newton Claypool Building in This City. TAGGART MEN AROUSED

Secretary Walsh, of the Democratic national committee, and J. G. Johnson, chairman of the national executive committee, were actively engaged yesterday perfecting the arrangements for the opening of the Hearst bureau in this city. It was ann nounced that a suite of rooms had been secured in the Newton Claypool building and that the offices would be opened Monday or Tuesday. It was reported yesterday that. M. A. Rjan. of this city, who has been actively identified with the local Democratic organization for several years, had been selected to take charge of the Hearst headquarters. This was denied by close friends of Mr. Ryan, who said that he was anything but an advocate of Hearst as a presidential candidate. As indicated in yesterday's Journal, C. F. S. Neal. of Lebanon, will be the manager of the Hearst campaign in this-State, and will take up at the same time his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination. It was reported last night that Dan W. SImms, of Lafayette had agreed to Join the Hearst forces and would take an active. hand in the organization. Neither Mr. Neal nor Mr. Simrns was in the city yesterday.. John C. Eastman, Hearst's personal representative, left the-city late Friday liight. HEARST BOOMERS CAUSE OF ACTIVITY Chairman Fanning Calls Meeting of Henchmen at Grand Hotel. Democratic District Chairman Joseph T. Fanning held a meeting last night at the Grand Hotel with the members of the county and district executive committee. The committee- had dinner at 6:30 o'clock, and then went into a business session that lasted until 10 o'clock. Mr. Fanning said that the committee took no action of any kind on political matters, and that the conference was ' held merely for the purpose of an informal discussion of party matters and the local situation. It was reported, however, that this conference was the first move of the regular Democratic organization to counteract the effect of the Invasion of the Hearst forces and the establishment of a Hearst bureau in thfs city. State Chairman W. II. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, arrived in the city last night and participated in the conference. Mr. Taggart is expected from French Lick to-day, and there is evidence of the opening of an aggressive fight by the forces that resent the interference In Indiana Democratic affairs by Secretary Walsh and Committeeman Johnson, of the Democratic national committee. NINTH WARD ORGANIZED BY THE REPUBLICANS Forty Republicans of the Ninth ward met for organization last night, chose commit tees, and on the next weekly' meeting, next Thursday night, will perfect a strong or ganization which will be a factor in poll tics in that sectlon of the city. Addresses were made by Lee Folmer, can didate for sheriff, and W. O. Bangs, candi date for township trustee. The meeting place, 703 Shelby strfet, will be Used as headquarters in the future. J. H. Albright acted as chairman and R. R. Ray secretary. These, with W. W. Thicksten, Ollie Snell and Charles Barnworth, were appointed a committee on con stltution and by-laws. The executive com mlttee of the- new organization is John McFarland, Louis Kiefer and James B. Nelson. Prospective candidates for admis sion to the club will be invited to appear at the next meeting, on Thursday night. PAIR, COLDER TO-DAY; RAIN SOUTH TO-MORROW WASHINGTON, March ID. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Indiana and Illinois Fair and colder on Suniav. Mondav fair, ex-rent mln In south portion; fresh northwest winds, becoming Boumcasi. Lower Michigan Fair on Sunday and Monday; tresn northwest winds. Wisconsin Fair on Sunday' and Monday warmer Monday; fresh north winds, be coming southeast.Kansas Fair and warmer on Sunday Monday showers. . Nebraska Fair and warmer on Sunday Mondav showers. - - - v , . Iowa Fair on Sunday. - Monday showers ana warmer. Arkansas. Oklahoma nnd Tnd'.in TVrr tory Showers on Sunday and Monday. Western Texas nnd New Mexico Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday in nortn portion: North Dakota and South Dakota Warmer on Sunday' with snow in west portion Mondav rain or snow. . Minnesota Fair on Sunday. Mondny fair and warmer; fresh north winds, becoming southeast. Ohio Fair nnd colder on" Sunday; rain jiionaay; iresn west winas, oecomlng northeast. Local Observation on Saturday. Pres.Temp.R.II.Wlnd.Weather.Prec 7 a. m...jy.N) 06 1 s. Clear. .00 7 p. m...rj.i0 46 hi N.W. Pt. cldy. .01 Maximum temperature, "$; minimum tem perature, 34. Comparative statement of mean tempera ture ana toiai precipitation on JUarch 19: Temp. Prec. rsormai 71 .n Mean 45 .01 Departure for day 14 .10 Departure for month 13 1.79 Departure since Jan. 1 3LO 1.7i fPlus. W. T. BLYTIIE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperaturen.

Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene, Tex GO 86 72 Amarillo, Tex 5? CO &tf Atlanta, Ga 54 72 68 Bismarck. N. D 8 18 16 Buffalo. N. Y. .....v... 26 41 36 Cairo, 111. 42 70 GO Calgary, Alberta 6 14 10 Chattanooga. Tenn 40 74 70 Cheyenne, Wyo 26 52 JO Chicago, 111 C4 44 40 Cincinnati, O 34 62 56 Cleveland, O. 34 50 40 Columbus, 0 34 C2 50 Concordia, Kan. ........ 40 CO 52 Davenport. Ia 36 50 44 Denver, Col 30 , 60 56 Dodge City, Kan 40 62 54 Dubuqm?, Ia 34 48 34 Duluth, Minn 16 26 22 Kl Paso, Tex. 52 78 74 Galveston, Tex .'.. 62 7-' 6$ Grand Junction. Col. .. 34 72 66 Grand Itapids. Mich 32 40 36 Havre, Mont 6 20 is Huron, S. D. 2J Z2 :s Helena. Mont 24 ' ' 32 32 Jacksonville, Fla C2 ' ,0 72 Kansas City, Mo .-. 46 56 52 Lander. Wyo. 24 50 01 Little Rock. Ark 02 72 70 Louisville, Ky 31 6G 60 Memphis, Tenn.' 52 74 72 Modena. Utah 34 6 Montgomery, Ala 54 72 68 Nashville, Tenn 34 76 70 New Orleans. 'La. 60 C8 tu New York N. . 34 50 44 Norfolk. Va 40 64 62 North Platte, Neb 30 ft 52 Oklahoma. O. T..... 42 72 62 Omaha. Neb 36 52 46 Palestine. Tex 62 84 78 Parkersburp, W. Va.... 32 66 60 Philadelphia,- Pa..... 31 -54 44 IMttfburp. i'a as 64 üs Pueblo, Co. 3S 50 52 Qu Appelle, Asin 14 IC g Rapid City, S. D 2S 4s 3S St. louis. Mo 40 CO 43 St. Paul. Minn ... 2S 30 San Antonio. Tex 61 M S2 Santa Fe. N. M. 40 3S 4$ Shroveport, . Ia 5vS . 76 Springfield, 111 3(J C2 4S Springfield, Mo 48 C6 ' tt) "Valentine. Neb 26 54 44 Washington. D. C 36 62 54 Wichita. Kau 13 c ' 56

rvok 1 on PT$rr,' Hook 2 on the Heart It-Mik 3 on the Kidney! ItooSi 4 for W'OEfu Mook 5 for Men (spVed) Ioo C on Uheuiual'.am

Send me tho book checked aboTe Sizn here Address To Dr. Fhoop, Dcx.TTC!), Racine, is

Know How to Get Well That Is all. Send no money. Simply sign above. Tell me the bock . you need. I will arrange with a druggist nsar you for. six bottles cf Dr. S ho op's Restorative Take It a month at my risk. If It succeeds the cost to you Is $5.50. If It falls the druggist will bill, the .cost to me. And Heave the decision to you.

Don't Walt Until You Are Worse. Taken In time., the sufTerinfr of this little one would fcavy xn prevented. Her mother writes me: "Two years ajro my little pirl was eick continuously for six months. We tried many doctors, and they failed, yet it took only two bottles of your remedy to cure her, and she has remained cured.. You can tell others of this cure If j-ou so desire: Mrs. C. H. Avery, Kockdale, N. Y... Tis a pity she did not first write me, before the case was dangerous. The wife of Omer Andrus. of Ba5ou Chicot. La., had been sick for 20 years. For 8 years could do practically no work. He writes: "When she first started taking the Restorative she barely weighed 90 pounds; now she weighs 1ST, and is able easily- to do all her housework." Twenty "dark" years might have been "bright" ones. J. O. Iillllngsley, of Thomasvllle. Ga., for three years has been crippled with disease. Now he is well. lie writes: "I spnt $230.00 for other medicines, and the $3.00 I have spent with you have done me more good than all the rest." Both money and suffering might have been saved. And these are only three from over 65.000 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 ill and the Indisposed simply get a bottle or two of their druggist, aie cured, and I never hear from thm. Hut of. 6V).0O0 sick ones seriously sick, -mind you who asked for my guarantee, 23 out of 40 have paid. Paid because they got well. If I can succeed in cases 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? DANIEL J, SULLY & CO, Cotton Brokers Take that Step in Order to Protect . All Creditors Alike. PROBABLY WILL ; RESUME NEW .YORK, March 19. The excitement In Wall street that was caused by the announcement yesterday of the suspension of Daniel J. Sully & Co. was noticeable today, but gradually subsided during the , market hours and at the close of the cotton and the stock markets it was generally agreed that the worst of the, effect of the failure was over. The stock market was strong all day. The cotton market was nervous and slumped sharply on bad news in the early morning, but before the close the cottoa market became buoyant and moved up to a point far above the lowest of yesterday. . It was feared that other failures would follow the Sully crash, but only one, that of J. H. Garrison, 'a minor concern, was reported.After a conference between Mr. Sully and his lawyers this morningr the firm made a form-il assignment to Joseph II. lloadley, who tt once took charge. This action was taken because it was learned that an attachment was about to be issued, and.it was thought-best to apply for an assignee for the protection of all creditors alike. .Later, in the day a protest against the selection of Mr. lloadley was made at a meeting of creditors. Mr. Hoadl?y explained that he had accepted the Coition of assignee only temporarily in order to avoid the placing of ittachments, and that on Monday the creditors would meet and select a' permanent assignee, Mr. Sully having declared that he would agree to any man of their selection" The following letter was sent by D. J. Sully & Co. to ftobcrt P. McDougall, president of the New York- Cotton Exchange: "Whllo I am not prepared to make a statement of my affairs, I feel that, as a member of this Exchange, I owe to you and its members at least to say that the same straightforward method with which my business has always been performed between us in the past will characterize my method of dealing with my creditors in this emergency. I am engaged in making a careful examination of my affairs, and at the earliest possible moment I will report the result. Meanwhile I crave the patient forbearance of you all, feeling assured that this embarrassment Will be only a temporary ono and that I .will be able satisfactorily to adjust my affairs very speedily." About $1.000,000 of margin money due to cotton brokers was released by Mr. Sully signing contracts. Just' before- loaving his. office to-day Mr. Sully made statements in which he said his troubles had been -precipitated by unforeseen circumstances, and that if he had ben given another day or two in which to arrange his affairs it would not have been necessary for him to have assigned. As matters stand, he hopes to liquidate his affairs and resume.. He .was unable to give any estimate of bis liabilities. Mr. Sully left his office accompanied by Mr. Cutcheon and George S. Graham, of Philadelphia, who is counsel to the assignee. Messrs. Sully. Graham and Cutcheon went In the direction cf the Cotton 'Exchange and it was reported that they would hold a conference somewhere in the district with the creditors of the firm. Mr. J. H. Garrison, whose suspension has been announced on the Cotton Exchange, is in Florida and no statement of his affairs will be given out pending his return. Superintendent William A. King announced this afternoon the following average price in to-day's dealings, being the prices at which settlements with the suspended firm of D. J. Sully fr Co. will be made: March. AZ.2; April. 13.S6; May. 13.53; June, 13.0; July, 13.71; August, 13.30; September, 12.28; October, 11.52; November, 11.C3 and December, 11.31. Failure of a Clothing Merchant Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 10. John Hirb. who has been engaged in: the retail clothing business in this city for fifty years, riled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-night. IIi3 assets consist of his largo business block and stock of goods and real estate and are conservatively estimated to be worth J33,30. His liabilities nre placed at fcVV") and consist of notes. $10.0uo of which are duo local barks, the rest being due to Individuals. Poor business is assigned as the cause. of the failure. . Mnton Goes to Wnshlngton. Frederick E. Matson, secretary of the Indianapolis, Employers' Association, will leave to-day for Washington, D. C, where he will be heard by the Houe committee of Congress on the anti-injuuetion and eight-hour-day bill. Mr. Matscn will oppose the passage of the two til!.-. The hearing on them was to have been held several "weeks ago, but was postponed until Tuesday of I this week. - - '

MAKE All ASSIGHMEIIT

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Cut This Out and

Why The Restorative Succeed. You may oil and rub. adjust and repair a Weak engine. It win never be stronger nor do its work better, without steam. More powermore, steam is necessary. And so with the vital organs. Doctor them as you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures never come save through treating the nerves that operate those organs. And that my Restorative does. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bedsides and research in hospitals I made this discovery. I found a war to treat, not the organs themselves, but the nerves the Inside nerves that operate these organs tnd give them power and strength and health. That discovery has shown me the way to cure. It makes my offer possible. I know the remedy. I never can forget the study, all the research, the trial and tests that perfected It. I- have watched Its . action year after year in cases difficult, discoursing. Time after time I have seen it bring back health to those poor ones whom hope had almost deserted. I know what it will do. My only, problem is to convince you. And so I fnake my offer. And the bare fact that I make such an offer ought of Itself to convince you that I knpw how to cure. Please read it again. It means exactly what I say.- JTo 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. APPEAL 10 RUSSIA III BEHAlfJF JAPANESE Czar's Government Asked to Treat Noncombatants in a Kindly Manner. TAKAHIRA'S STATEMENT WASHINGTON, March 19."-Russla will be asked by the United States on behalf of Japan, which has no diplomatic relations with Russia, to treat kindly Japanese noncombatants who have been' left in Siberia and to enable them to make their way back to Japan. Kogonor Takahlra, Japanese minister, called at the State Department to-day and informed the officers that he had received reports that between forty and fifty noncombatants were in a suffering condition in several Siberian towns. The minister requested the Washington government to use its good offices to- assist the suffering Japanese to ' reach Berlin, where the Japanese minister All take them In charge. The State Department acted promptly "and a cablegram was sent to Ambassador McCormick at St. Petersburg, inviting him to call the attention of the .Russian government to the request in the confident hope that Russian officers will take immediate steps for the relief of the Japanese. To a correspondent of the Associated Press Mr. Takahira said: "It is unnatural that In time of war there exists between the people of belligerents a degree of sympathy, but, in my opinion, it is a notable feature of the present conflict that since its outbreak the Russians have acted In an untoward manner with the noncombatants and prisoners of our people. The Vladivostok squadron fired on Japanese merchantmen and sank one of them. A Japanese major and five soldiers, who were taken prisoners in Korea, were paraded through the streets of Mukden. Japanese residents in Manchuria, many of whom were women, were subjected to indignities while' on their way to a seaport to find a steamer to take them to Japan. This report from Berlin tells of the cruel treatment of innocent people by-the police of Siberia. "Just think how Russians are treated in Japan. You never hear any complaint by them against the Japanese. On the con-' trary, it was reported from Chemulpo that wnen the bodies of two Russian sailors were recovered from the wreck of the cruiser Variag. the sailors of Japanese men-of-war buried them with military honors and many residents of the Japanese town at Chemulpo went to their graves to bow out of respect for thflr honorable death. "I do not mean to expect- of the country and people at war with us anything unusual, but I sincerely hope that they will show at least some moderation in the treatment of those innocent, unfortunate sufferers, not only for their sake, but for the sake of the good name of that great empire as one of the civilized countries." FRANK M.REUB'S BODY ' FOUND IN 'A SHED The body of Frank M. Reub was found in an outhouse in the rear of his home, T.28 East St. Clair street, by Constable Phil Meyer, of Justice Shepherd's court, yesterdas morning. The constable had been sent to the house to attach the household goods, and after taking everything In the house, visited the. shed In the rear and in one of therft he found the body. The man apparently had been dead twenty-four hours; The body was taken to the morgue and Coroner Tutewiler will investigate the case. INJUNCTION SOUGHT AGAINST NRW ALBANY SrxHjal to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March lD.-The Monon Company to-day filed suit to restrain the city of New Albany from further prosecution of cases for failing to comply with the ordinances .adopted last November by the City Council requiring tho company to maintain are lights at each of its nine street crossings. Judge L'tz issued a temporary restraining order, and th case was set for bearing March 2S. The company claims the ordinance Is invalid, and alleges that the act of the, Legislature under which the ordinance was drawn and adopted is unconstitutional. Henley Won't Loan l'layera. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 13. The action of the polo managers at Anderron yesterday was a great disappointment to' Richmond, and it Is claimed by the local polo managers that it betokens the death of polo in the West. The games will become little more than a farce, since It is made possible for one team to borrow players from other Western League teams, as has bfen done. M. C. Henley says he will not loan any Richmond players, though the rules permit it. and neither will he aska Western League dub to lOixn him a player.

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All You Xecd To Do. Simply sign the above that Is alt Atk for the book you need. The offer I make Is broadIs liberal. The way Is easy is simple, Th Restorative is certain. But do not misunderstand me. This is not a free treatment, with nothing a pay. Fuch an offer would 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 oftb treatment and gladly. . I fnake this offer so that those who !ght doubt may learn at my risk." Toll of it. please, to a friend who Is sick. Or send me his name. That's buta. trifle to ask a minute's time a postal, nehs your friend. You can help him. My Way may be his only way to get well. I, a stranger, offer to da all this. Won't you. his friend, his neighbor, simply write? He will learn from my book a way to get well, rerhaps, as 1 say, the only way to get well for him. 'Ills case may be serious hopeless almost. Other physicians other specialists may hav failed. The matter Is urgent, then. Write me a postal or sign above to-day. ' Address Dr. Shoop, Box 7790. Racine, Wis. COLT BORN HEAD UIII0I1 -CITY HASJUT Til LEGS Three Days Old and Gets About as Well as Most Colts of that Age on Four Feet 1 IS STRONG AND HEALTHS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION C1TV, Ind.. March 19.-A freak colt was born at the farm of W. II. Westfall, nine miles northeast of this city, day before yesterday. The colt is perfectly formed in every rway wltrt thf exception that it has no front legs whatever. Where the front legs should be the body is smooth and covered with hair. The animal, though only three days old. can walk and get around on its two legs about as well as colts with four legs. The equine biped, which Is black, with a white forehead, is strong and health)', and bids fair to attain the average age of a horse. . INDIANA NOTES. I ' FORTVILLE. While Matthew Brook?,' a farmer, and his tenant. Arl Cumins, were returning home Saturday morning their rig was .struck by the Southwestern Limited, a fast Rig Four train, at a crossing near the west end of town and wrecked. Mr. Cumins jumped, saving himself. Mr. Brooks was hurled several fort and knocked unconscious and badly hurt. His loss of blood may prove serious. SH ELB Y VI LLE. "Fa iryla r.d." a spectacular performance, which was given ia this city by the members of the First Christian Church over thirteen years ago, will be reproduced by the children of this congregation some time in Mar. The play will be given in the new City Hall and will 1 taken part in by 150 girls, from five to twelve years of age. LAFAYETTE. In a few weeks the old Wabash and Erie canal will be a thing of the past so far as Lafayette is concerned. The high water has washed away the Wildcat dam and It will not be rebuilt. This will mean the passing of wldewater. a portion of the old canal used as a metliu point for tnuats. - CRAWFORDSVILLE. Dr. J. II. Lowe, of Waynetown. was seriously burned Friday evening. He poured gasoline on what he supposed was dead anthracite, but nn explosion followed. His clothes were burned off and he wa- seriously Injured." '(llllllV'ftl'HliJwyANlillMill V s-VI-X TIS One of the greatest American millionaire t once said to hit physician. A million dollars, Doctor, for a new stomach,'' and then the sick man groaned and turned away. One cf a man's greatest pleasures is that bom of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion and a rood dinner, and .this belongs 'to many a good fellow who is livinz cm small wares, but the rich man without a stomach has to forego the good things of the table because his stomach rebels. Vntbout a healthy stoaach and a good digcftion, oar blood is thir., watery and poor, our heart action is weak, cur liver does not do its dcty, and tzan is miserable and nuhappy. In this condition man is prey to the gcrtni of influenza, consumption, taalana and air the ills that he is heir to. Consumption can be treated by natural methods which are as close to nature as possible. - Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Sursical Institute, at Buffalo. N. Y., years ago understood this disease, and alter a long period of experiment discovr.ed certain roots and herbs which were nature's remedied and succeeded in putting them up m a form that would be easily procured and ready to use". Thi he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It gWe no false stimulation because it contains no alcohol and no narcotie. It helps digestion and the assimilation of uch elemrtts in the food as are required fcr the blood. Instead of a cod liver oil, against which the already sensitive Rtomacli will declare onen rebellion, this tonic has a paeifyirjr action npon the sensitive ftomnrli and gives to the blood the frnxl elements the tissues require. It iaair.t2ins the patient's . nutrition by enabling him to eat. rctair. digest and "?iinilatc nutritious- food. - It overcomes gastric irritability and symptom of indigestion, and in this way fever, nijht-sweats, headaches, etc., are done away with. It fortifies the tjody against the "germs of consumption, grip av.d malaria, and it build i:p the tissues and puts on healthy fiesh. When the druggist ars he hssome-' thing that is " just as good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, he says so because he hopes to mate a better rroCt, but his own mixtures have not t.tood the test of lovz experience nor had the succcta V that Dr. Pierce s mcdiciacs bavc hd

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