Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1904 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1904.

PART ONE.

ASK. THE WAITER tor GOLD SEAL Tbc Famous Banquet and Diener Wine

America's Best Champagne Special Dry Brut Exquisite In bouquet and flavor. It the French and costs i - . -tli-n only oney one-halt. - Wry pay Import duty for the $2ke of foreign labeb? ;o. i SEAL 1 la evidence at all fahion- !! functions, and 'is MM evrry her. tto iir.itr comottle ffcoaf it. Urbira Wine Co., Urban. N. Y.. ole V.aVer. EARLKAM TO GRADUATE CUSS OF FORTY-FOUR One of the Largest Classes In Ilistory of the College Organizes for the Last Time. LIST OF THE GRADUATES Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. April 2. One of the largest classes in the history of Earlham College will be graduated next June. There are forty-four members. The only class that has been larger was in 1S35, when it numbtred forty-six. At a meeting yesterday the last organization of the clays of '04 took place. The ofiicers are: President, Arthur Trester; vice president, "William Lawrence; secretary, Bessie MIddleton; treasurer, E. A. Maey; marshal. Homer Coppock. The members of the class are: F. Earl Chamnffs, Klla Jenkins Da vi. Luther M. Feeger, Edith Francisco. Emma Kendall. Jessie I Kins. V. E. Lawrence, Edna Moore. Elizabeth A. Midikton. Florence Ratliff, Louis Stanton, Mariclla Stanton. Clifford Scott and Isaac Evans Woodard. Richmond; Daisy E. Cox, West Newton; Homer J. Coppock, Belolt, O.; Ethlen Coppock. Tallerjnah, I. T.; Marthanna Cowglll, Summitville; Sara Edna Ferree, Marion; Olive Hedges. William S. Stofford and Walter S. Painter, New Castle; Georgia Hiatt and Gertrude May Wiltsle, Falr.mount; Iola Jessup, Carthage; Ingred Jestln. Casselton. N. D.: Clvde Kennedy and John II. Link. Rushville; S. J. Macy. Lewlsville; A. E. Martin, fct. Paul, Minn.; William Mills. Thorntown; Eliczer Partington, Emerson. O. ; William J. Ilea pan. New London; Agnes Slanker, Williamsburg; Mae Fern Simpson. Imliananoli.-; Mary E. Spray, Balida. Col.: Charles II. Stout. Paoll: M. It. Stanley. West Held ; Arthur I. 'Prester, Pecksburg; Joseph Tuttlo, Woonsockrt, It. I.; Alfred Warren. Alliance. O.: Walter C. "Wilson. Spiooland: Harry N. Wright, fehelbyville; Russell L. Wright, Greensboro. FORTIETH ELECTION AS SUPERINTENDENT Ppeci! to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 2. William II. Wiley was re-elected superintendent of city schools last nfht and it was his fortieth annual election to that office. He is undoubtedly the oldest, in point of service, of city school superintendents in the VnJVd States. Mr. Wiley attended the old Northwestern Christian University at Indianapolis, and before he became superintendent was a teacher in what answered for a high Bchooi in this city. rnrdoe Stnrient Head at 111 n fit on. Fpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 2. Word was received in this city from Bluffton to-day announcing the death of Miss Anna Iulton, who, until she was stricken with paralysis three months ago, was a popular student at Purdue University. She weald have been graduated with the 1004 pharmacy class this week had she lived and continued fier studies. She was twenty-two y?ars old. The girls at Purdue to-day sent a committee to attend the funeral, which will be held to-morrow. College Editor to Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 2. W. Arthur Porter, editor-in-chief of the Wabash, the local college magazine, returned from St. Louis to-day, where after hard efforts all wfnter he has formed an association of COO college editors who will meet In St. Louis on June 26-30 as the guests of the fair. June 22 will be the special day for college editors. THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK. Food Enten Is Worthless Unless Dl-gslfd-oiiip' Stomachs Mast Hnre Help. Fooi taken Into the stomach which, from the nature of the food or the condition of the stomach, is not digested, is worse than no food at all. This Is a true statement as far as it goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work; in other word3 they must be starved. It would be Just as sensible for a business man who Is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as it is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The .sensible man employs help and goes forward with his business. Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nourishment. Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablsts actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive f.uids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do It. On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural In their action and effects. They do not cause any unn&turalor violent disturbances In the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment contained In what la eaten and carry out Nature's plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body. How much more sensible Is this method than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs. By this means the body and brnln get all the good, nutritious food they need and the man is rroperly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. Ho could not possibly be In proper working condition by starving himself or employing some new-fangled, insufficient food that docs not contain enough nutriment for a yearold baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body. Stuart s Dyspepsia, Tablets, by relieving the stomach of its work, enables It to recuperate and regain its normal health and ftrength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues Just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken JImb, which l.s of course not used during the process of repair. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all 'drugglets at SO cents a box and they are the one article-that the druggist docs not try to well something In the place f that's "Just as good." Their unqualified merit and success and the unUxrsal demand for them has placed them within the rtach til very one.

News of Events in Indiana

is FOB GULLEY Fifteen Delegates Instructed to Support His Candidacy for Congress. OTHER INDIANA POLITICS Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. Ind.. April 2. Republicans of Center township, Hendricks county, met in convention here to-day and selected delegates to the State convention at Indianapolis and the Fifth district congressional convention, to be held at Terro Haute on May 15. Because of the fact that Hendricks county Republicans, for the first time in th'r history, have a candidate for th? congressional nomination, in the p.-iifjn of Otis C. Galley, there was a large au.iuYnee and the enthusiasm was marked. The congressional convention delegates James Clark, J. B. Homan, George C. Harvey and Charles J. McCarty were instructed by resolution to s-upport Mr. Gulley's .candidacy. The t-tate convention delegate.a::- ur. C. A. White and Mort Carter. They are uninstructed. Ut-po. u f.o.:i ail othci- townships received to-night : how that the county's entire dele-. Kati'tu. lateen in number, ia instructed for Mr. Gai.ey. Reports uic not et ia on the stat? delegates. All the conventions were largely attended. Instructed for Pen field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WATERLOO. Ind., April 2. Waterloo Republicans selected a delegate to th? state convention this afternoon aryl instructed him to vote for Judge W. L. Pcnfkld tor Governor. JACKSON INSTRUCTS ONLY ON JUDGESHIP Speia.I to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., April 2. Republicans of Jackson county met in township conventions to-day and selected eleven delegates to the State convention. Three townships are unreported, with three delegates. The other eight are J. II. Hodap. W. I. Masters, H. E. McDonald, George Jeter, John Fox. Dr. Adam May, Charles Brock and Davis N. Green. The delegates are instructed for Oscar II. Montgomery, the local candidate for Supreme Couit judge, but for no other candidates. IteiMiblienn .Nominations Made. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 2. Mitchell J. Somrrs was to-night nominated by the Republican city convention for mayor. Somers represents the laboring men of South Bend and expects to command their solid support, although E. J. Fngarty, the I-mocratio nominee, is a member of the Bricklayers' Union. Somers has excellent organization. John Mountain was the nominee for clerk. Veedersbura: City TlcLet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VKKDERSBUKU, Ind., April 2.-The Republicans of Veedersburg held their city convention in the opera house to-night and it was the largest and most enthusiastic in the history of the party. Following is the ticket: Mayor, George F. Bingham; clerk, J. J. Walker; treasurer, Louis Ott; marshal, Henry Westy. Kokomn Cold AVnter Xomlnees. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 2.Thc Prohibitionists of this city nominated a city ticket here to-night, as follows: For mayor. Dr. J. O. Garr; clerk, E. E. Garber; treasurer, J. Holiingsworth. This is the first ticket ever put in the nld by the local Prohibitionists. The courthouse was filled for the convention. Democrats IVominate n Judge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind.. April 2. At the Democratic judicial convention held here to-day Judge E. M. Swan, of Rockport, was nominates! for the third time as circuit Judge by acclamation. John I Taylor, of Boonville. was nominated for prosecuting attorney. Loqransport Democratic Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 2. The Democrats of this city held their convention this afternoon and named the following ticket: Sidney A. Vaughn, renominated for mayor; David Los, clerk; Fred. Burger, treasurer; A. H. Smith, marshal. INDIANA NOTES. RICHMOND. The report of the Richmond postofllce for the year ended March 31. 1104, shows a large increase of business over the preceding year. This was in the face of the fact that the general offices of the C, C. & L. were removed to Cincinnati and that the offices of thfl Hoosier Drill Company, one of the largest local industries, arc now at Springfield. O. The receipts for the year were JC3.619.33. WABASH. The gross revenue of the Wabash postofllce for the quarter ended March 31 was the largest in the history of the office, being JÖ.Guü. or nearly $1.000 more than for the corresponding quarter in 1'ju3. The receipts for the month of March were the largest for any single month in the annals of the office, being $2.125. a gain of almost $TiO0 over the receipts of March. 1903. DUBLIN. Mrs. Eliza A. Cope, a sister to the late Mrs. Samuel K. Hoshour, celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday nt her home on Saturday. She was born in Virginia in 1S10 and came to Wayne county in 1523. Her husband. Joseph Cope, died in ls90, since which time her single son, Eugene Cope, has lived with her. DALEVILLE. A telephone company has been incorporated at this place and the material has arrived for the plant. Work will be begun this week. Daleville has about 1,000 inhabitants and is a thriving town, but has never been incorporated or had a telephone exchange. The next two months will bring both. LAFAYETTE. William Jenklnson. a switchman in the employ of the Monon Railway, was seriously hurt while at work In the railway yards here and may die. While cars near the Monon shops were being coupled one of them was derailed. It Turned over and he was caught beneath It. GREENSBURG. While Tony Nienaber was stretching a wire fence on Henry Ilellmich's farm, near St. Maurice, on Friday, the clamps of the stretcher flew off and struck him on the back of the neck. He Is still unconscious, and probably cannot recover. RUSHVILLE. Falmouth Lodge, No. 56S. I. O. O. F., celebrated the twenty-ninth anniversary 'of its organization on Saturday afternoon and night. There was a class of forty candidates who received the degrees, and nearly 500 guests were entertained. C RAW FO RDSVILLE. The Montgomery County Fair Association has elected R, C. Walkup secretary, in place of W. L. Halet. resigned. The association will erect new stables, to cost about $l,CO0 and $30 will be added to the speed-ring premiums. NEW ALBANY. William, the six-year-old son of Edward Short, was run over and killed by n street car Saturday night. He was crossing the street and fell on the track. Lutberau Conference to lie Held. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. April 2. The Lafayette conferenco of the Middle district of the Lutheran Church will be held in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, April 6 and 7. Many ministers will attend. The Rev. Mr. Stuehm, of this city, will deliver the conference sermon and on Wednesday night the Rev. E. T. Lams, of Anderson, will have charge of the services. Both Hand Shot Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., April 2,-John Judr. of Jasoer. lost both bands this afternoon by the accidental discharge of his gun, which he w& trying to take from a skiff.

HENDRICKS

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-v . . w -v..; MARY C. MURPHY. Convers Woman, "Who Died Yesterday, Was a Jiandniece of Frances Slocum, "White Rose of the Miamis." GRAHDN1ECE OF "WHITE E OP I! Airs. L. G. Murphy, Collateral Descendant of Frances Slocum, Passes Away at Converse. HONORED BY THE TRIBE Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' CONVERSE. Ind., April 2.-Mrs. L. G. Murphy died at her home here at 6 o'clock this morning. She was Mary Cordelia Slocum, a student of the Baptist Institute, formerly located on the site now occupied by Shortridgxj High School. Indianapolis. She was the grandniece of Frances Slocum, the "White Rose of the Miamis," who at the age of five years was taken captive by the Indians at the massacre of Wyoming, on Nov. 2, 1778, and completely Jost to her relatives until 1SC7, when she was found with the Miamis near Peru, Ind., by her brothers, after sixty years of searching. Mrs. Murphy bore the Indian name of Mah-Coms-Quah of her aunt, and one peculiarity of the relationship was the resemblance of dark auburn hair with a light brown spot on the back of the head, which was one of the peculiar marks by which the relatives of Frances Slocum identilied her. After the death of Frances Slocum, the children and grandchildren looked -upon Mrs. Murphy, who had been her aunt's favorite niece, as the rightful heir to the name, and because of a striking resemblance, she was commonly called Minglal (Miami for mother) by the tribe. Mrs. Murphy left her husband and a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kenny, both of this city. VAN DAL.I A OFFICIAL IS DEAD AT TERRE HAUTE Nicholas Dodson, Traveling Auditor, Dies at His Desk in the Auditor's Office. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2. Nicholas Dodson, traveling auditor of the Vandalla road, fell dead here this evening. He had arrived in a train and went to the auditor's office in the Union Depot where he was found dead at his desk dead, a few minutes It is thought death was caused by an internal hemorrhage. He had ben connected with the auditor's ofllce many years. He left a widow and son. Other State Necrology. COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 2. John M. Shaver, aged thirty-four, was found dead at the factory of Reeves & Company, where he was employed, this morning. When found he was lying with hts head and shoulders protruding over the elevator pit in the basement and the general supposition was that he had been struck by the elevator. Witnesses explained that Shaver had fallen where he was found and that the descending elevator had been stopped about three feet above him to keep from crushing the body. Heart, disease was the probabla cause. PARIS. 111., April 2. The death of Major N. R. Yeargin occuyed to-day at his home in Paris, being due to two strokes of paralysis. He was born in North Carolina in 1S29, and came to Illinois when seven years of age. During the civil war he served as a major in the Eighteenth Illinois Volunteers. WINAMAC. Ind.. April 2. Charles L.' Weeks, aged forty, a manufacturer aud business man, died here to-day. He was prominent iu secret orders and au active Republican. He was a native of Wayne county. PORTLAND, Ind., April 2. Mrs. Martha lafollette Crowell, wife of J. G. Croweil and sister of Deputy United States District Attorney Jesse J. M. Iafollette, of Indianapolis, died at her home near this city this evening. PARAGON. Ind.. April 2. Mrs. Jerusha Smith died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Martin, of this city. She was seventy-four years old, and had been married four times. GEORGE LAMP FOUND GUILTY OF SEDUCTION Will Be Brought to Trial at Jasper for Causing Death of His Victim by Criminal Method. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind. April 2.-The Jury In the case of George Lamp, at Jasper, charged with causing the downfall of Stella Stork, of Huntingburg. brought in a verdict of guilty this afternoon, and the punishment is from one to five years in the state prison. Lamp is under Indictment for causing the death of the Stork girl by criminal pracUce and this case will be called on Monday. Prison Sentence Imposed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 2. O. S. Bertram, of Centerville, who was convicted of misconduct toward his stepdaughter, Mrs. Lloyd 3. Hill. Jr., after a long legal fisht, was to-day sentenced to the Michigan City Prison tor two to live years. The motion for a new trial was overruled. Farmer Darned In Ills Barn. WASHINGTON, Ind.. April l-To-day the charred body of Frank Morgan, a farmer, six miles from Washington, was found in his burning barn. Morgan lived with his sister, and about 10 o'clock last night he went to the barn with a lantern to attend to a sick horse. At 1 o'clock his sister awakened and, looking out of the window, saw the barn burning. She summoned help and when the uclghbors reached the barn about half of Morgan's body was found, the remainder being, consumed.

OS

MI1IS

DEAD

Simply Sign the Coupon. Know How To Get Well.

That Is all. Ssnd no money. Simply sign above. Tell me the book ycu need. I will arrange with a druggist near you for six bottles cf

Dr. Sh

oop9s

Take It a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost to you Is 55.53. If It falls thj druggist will bill the cost to me. And I leave th3 decision to you.

Don't Walt Intil You Are Worse. Taken In time, the suffering of this little one would have been pi evented. Her mother writes me: "Two years aso my little girl was sick continuously for fix months. We tried niary doctors, and they failed, yet it took only two bottles of your remedy to euje her, and she hr.s remained cured. You can tell others of this cure if you so detMre. Mrs. C. II. Avery. Rockdale. X. Y." 'Tis a pity she did r.ot 5rst write me, before the cae wa3 dangerous. The wife of Omer Andrus of Bayou Chlt-ot. La., had been sick for 20 years. For S years could do practically no work. He writes: "When she firt started taklnsr the Restorative she barely weighed M pounds; now she weighs 13Ö. and is able easily to do all her housework." Twenty "dark" years might have been blight" onea. J. G. Eillinssley of Thomasville, Ga.. for three years has been crippled with disease. Now he is well. He writes: "I spent $2;.00 for other medicines, and the J3.0J I have spent with you have tlon me nioi s good than all the vest." Hoth money and suffering might have been saved. And these are only three from over ".000 similar cases. These letters dozens of them come every day to me. How much erious illness the Restorative has prevented. I have no wears of knowing, for tne slightly 111 and the indisposed simply get a bottle or two of their druggist, are cured, and I never hear from them. But of 600.0OJ sick one seriously sick, mind you who asked for my guarantee, 39 out of each 43 have paid. Paid because they got well. Brars Beds, 5$ feet high, 2-inch post quality, now Brass Beds, 5i feet high, 2-inch post quality, now Brass Beds. 5 feet high, 2-lnch post foot, $55.00 quality, now. Brass Beds. 5$- feet high, 2-lnch post, $45.00 quality, now The Sander & Rscker Special Brass foot The Sander 8c Recker Special Brass filling, full swell foot ' " Y Mi: - k . 33 Members of Merchants' Association Agents for tH Celebrated Globe -WerrticKe DooKcases LAFAYETTE CELEBRATES A FLOWERLESS EASTER Absolute Famine of Blooms in the City, an Unprecedented Condition in Its History. FUNERALS TO BE . BARE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 2. Without a single flower of any description to be obtained at the greenhouses, Lafayette will observe Easter to-morrow with churches and homes devoid of the customary floral decorations. Easter without flowers is a situation that has never before been experienced in the history of this city, and the present famine in flowers is without precedent. Florists say that the present condition of the flower market is crue to the fact that this year the clouds have kept the sun's rays away from the hothouses and the blossoms have not had a chance to rrow. Easter lilies, carnations, roses, hyacinths, daffodils and even potted plants are not to b had at any price, and orders are being sent to Indianapolis, Chicago and Cincinnati for flowers with which to trim church altars. There will be several funerals Monday, and unless there Is some relief from the present stringency they will be conducted without floral offerings. The churches have resorted to ferns and palms and members of the congregations are sending their house plants to be used for decorating purposes. Woman Took Carbolic Acid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VEEDERSBURG, Ind., April 2. Mrs. John Phillirs. of this city, committed suicide at her home this evening by taking carbolic acid. She purchased four ounces of the poison at two different drug stores a year ago and had several times threatened to take her life. She was twenty-seven years old and left her husband and two children, one of the latter being two weeks old. The act was attributed to poor health. Fnstcr Time to He Made. Special .o the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 2.-The Richmond Street and Interurban Railway Company has purchased new motors for the interurban service and will be able to reduce the running time considerably. The motors are credited v.ith a speed capacity of slxty-flve mi'e3 an hour. It will be posFlb!e to make the run from Richmond to Dublin, the western terminal, in fortv-lve

4 minutes.

Restorative

"Why The Restorative Snoceeds. You may oil and rub. adjust and repair a weak engine. It will never be stronger nor do its work better, without U;n. iltwe power more 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 nerved that operate those organs. And that my Restorative does. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bedside and research in hospital I made this discovery. I found a way to treat, not the organs themselves, but the nerves the insld nerves that operate thee organs and rive 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 trials and tests that perfected lt. I have watched Its action year after year in cases difficult, discouraging. Time after time I have seen it bring back health to those poor ones whom hope had almost deserted. I know what it will do. My only problem is to convince you. And so I make my offer. And the bare fact that I make such an offer ought of itself to convince you that I know how to cure. Tlease read it again. It means exactly what I say. No catch no misleading phrases in it. Simply this you take the medicine and I will take the risk. And you not I decide if you are to pay.

A FORERUNNER OF OUR GREAT SPRING SAIE OF FURNITURE OF QUALITY Our store is overflowing with new goods, and in the arranging of the new stock ve here pick a few special bargains for the early shoppers. In your inspection of these goods we want to call your attention to the make, style and quality, as

well as the price. You 11 amd full swell foot, $68.00 $57.00 and full swell foot, J65.O0 ..$50.00 and Mnch filling, straight $43.50 3-inch filling, straight foot, $37.00 Bed, 2-inch post, full swell $25.00 Bed, 1-lnch post, i-inch $.2.50

Our Felt Mattresses are the best made and fully guaranteed. This week our Special $15.00 Felt Mattress will sell for $12.50; our $12 50 Felt Mattresses, for $9.00. Leather Couches, finished In oak or mahogany, our own make, $55.00 quality, now ..$47.00 Leather Couches, finished in oak or mahogany, our own make, $35.00 quality, now $24.50 Leather Couches, finished In oak or mahogany, our own make, $65.00 quality, now $53.00 Corresponding reductions on every leather piece In thjs stock. SPECIALS FROM OUR OVER-STOCH OF ODD DRESSERS Mahogany Princess Dresser, former price $28.00, now $22.50 Oak Princess Dresser, former pnee $35.00, now.....,,. $28.50 One Mancgany Dresser, former price $27.00, now $22.00 One Oak Dresser, former price $24.00, now $18.50 One Bird's-eye Maple Dresser, former price $27.00, now $22.60 A full swell front five-drawer Chiffonier, oak or mahogany, former price $24.00, now $18.50 THE OLD-RELIABLE- ICEBERG REFRIGERATOR We have just received a new shipment of these goods, and they are now ready for your inspection $6.50 to $33.00. We have sold the Iceberg Refrigerator for years, and guarantee every one. They come in all sizes, and are the most sanltsry of food preservers. Every day is a bargain day this week at

j i rhrrmmrariKe ceo)

AGREEMENT EXPECTED EARLY IN THE WEEK Conference of Miners and Operators Takes a Sunday Recess in Scale Deliberations. Spclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2. The Indiana miners' convention met to-day to hear the report of the miners who were members of the joint scale committee which has been in session two days. The committeemen reported that they had not reached an agreement, and the convention adjourned until Monday. The opinion of the miners' leaders, as also of the operators, is that an agreement will be reached early in the week. Bis Traction Mortgage Filed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 2. The largest mortgage ever filed in Tippecanoe county was placed in the hands of Recorder Cann late yesterday afternoon. It represents a value of $7.500.(VK) and was given by the Fort Wayne & Wnbash Valley Traction Company to the North American Trust Company - of Philadelphia, to secure the issue of bonds on property now owned by the traction company and on property it expects to acquire. The mortgage is signed by Charles M. Murdock. of this city, as president, and Stephen G. Fleming, of Fort Wayne, as secretary of the company. Johnson-Polk Cane Decided. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., April 2. Judge Carter, of Indianapolis, was in Franklin yesterday and rendered a decision- in the Johnson-Polk case which has occupied so much time in the Circuit Court there during the past few years. Grafton Johnson, of Greenwood, was receiver for J. T. Polk, the Greenwood canner, for a long time following his assignment, which occurred during the panic. He Anally resigned and filed a claim for $10.000 for his services. Judge Carter gave the plaintiff $3,500 and costs. AV111 Hetlre After Lons Service. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 2. Dr. I.aac M. Hughes, who has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for more than thirty years, will give up his work soon and retire. He is not in good health. Dr. Hughes will leave next week for Michigan to spend two weeks. Imne Printed on Wall Paper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. April 2. Because of the prevalence of high water, which prevented a supply of news paper from reaching Oaktown. Knox county, the Record of that town was obliged to use wall paper lor thij week's edltioa.

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Hook I on Pysppfia I-k 4 fr Womn Book 2 on the Heart Hook 5 for Men ealed) look 3 on th Kidneys iWiok C on nheumati&m Send me the book checke! above

Sln here - Address . .

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All Yon eed To Do Simply sign the abovethat all. Ask for the book you need. The offer I make Is bioad-is liberal. The way is easy is simsle. The Restorative is certain.

Rut do not misunderstand me. ' This Is not free treatment, with nothing to pay. fiuch an offer would be misleading would belittle tte physician who made it. Rut I believe in a sick one s honestyhis gratitude. That when he is cured, he will pay cost of the treatment and gladly. I make this offer so that those who might doubt, may len at my risk. Tell of it. please, to a friend who is sick. Or send me bis name. That's but a trit'.e to ask a minute's time a postal. He is your friend. You can help him. My way may be his only way to get well. . I. a stranger, offer to do all this. Won't you. his friend, his neighbor, simply write? . He will learn from my took a way to get well. Perhaps, as I say, the only way for him. His case may be serioua hopeless almost. Qther physicians other specialists may have failed. The matter is urgent, then. Write me a postal or sien above to-day. Address Dr. Jshoop. Rox 4730. Racine, Wis.

not find the same goods or prices

The Sander & Recker Special Brass Bed, iHnch post, f-Inch fillkig, full swell foot $16.00 These beds are every one guaranteed and are exceptional values for the money. Full Iron Beds, roll top, any sirs $6.75 Full Iron Beds, swell foot, $3.50 quality $5.90 Full Iron Beds, swell foot, $7.50 quality $5.50 Full Iron Beds, straight foot, $7.00 quality $4.75 Full Iron Beds, straight foot, $13.50 quality $9.23 Other Beds, from...... $1.95 to $26.00

SERIOUS WRECK WAS NARROWLY ESCAPED Big Four Freight Struck Pennsylvania Passenger Train Just Between Two Coaches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., April 2. Only good fortune prevented loss of . life In a railroad accident hero this morning. A passenger train on the Pennsylvania line had pulled In and was standing on the Big Four track, when Big Four freight. No. 94, in charge of Conductor William Spence and Engineer Bundy, coming from the west, crashed Into the coaches about midway1 of the passenger train. Luckily the engine struck Just between the smoker and ladles' car and only the platforms of both were shattered. Both coaches were fiHed with passengers and had the engine struck either midway there undoubtedly would have been many fatalities. Dnlldlne Trades Have Struck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2. The contractors refuse the demand for an eighthour day and an advance from 30 to 25 cents an hour mad by the carpenters, and they are on a strike. The plumbers and master plumbers failed to reach an agreement and the meu are out. They wanted an advance from 40 to 50 cent? and there was a disagreement over the master plumbers asserting authority to decide how many apprentices shall be employed in each shop. Acquitted nf Serious Charge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 2.-Wllliam C. Hooper, a prosperous and reputable farmer living near Romney, was this afternoon declared not guilty of the charge of having ruined his seventeen-year-old daughter, Emily Hooper, who was the prosecuting witness. Pensions for Indlnnians. Certificates have been issued to the following-named Indianlans: Samuel Quaco, $30; Isaac Mitchell. S24: Ira iladley. $10; Irann 11. Ward, f't; Henry Brenner, J10; Nathan J, Otto. $lu; Robert A. Young. 510: Solomon W. Stafford. $12; Martin V. Miller. X); W. F. Shepherd. $17: Luther M. Scales, $o; James K. Heber, i2: Ira K. iVe. Percy F. Palmer. Abraham Cravens. $s; James V. Hougland, David M. Fisher, J21; James E. Cook. 121; James H. Shaw, $3J; Samuel H. Knowlton, $17; John C. MeDaniel. $-'4; Thomas J. WhlU-. $20; John Burns, $10; John W. Sfars, $s; IVter Cranb. $S; Henry Warren. S2i; Eli Krause. James Holcom. $S; Runlon Ellis. $55; William T. Hamilton, $17; Mehcla Nay, $12; William Spangler. $12; John Davis. $ Elizabeth J. Lierp. $s; Emma J. Hoffa. $15; Serena (i. Clark. $8; Phebe J. Ellis. $s; Susan Ann Manley, $S Nancy II. Jones, $12; Nancy A. Crooms. $.

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elsewhere. :: A postal card or telephone call wiir bring one of our men t rive you an estimate on teh work as recovering your Tarlor Furniture, Couchea, Leather Work or renovating your Mat tresses. We excel In this work, as we carry a larga stock cf f berles. leather, etc., and aiU employ exjert labor. f 'fr- - y?5? - 219, 221. 223 East Washington Street Directly Opposite Courthoui WATER FRANCHISE IS ENJOINED BY. COURK New 'Albany Council Restrained by Judge Utz and Hearing Set ' Subsequent to Election. 1 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 2. The City Council -was restrained to-night from adopting an ordlance granting a new franchise to the New Albany "water works. The order was Issued by Judge Utz, of the Floyd Circuit Court, and was eerved on Mayor Shrader Just before the special meeting of the Council at which the ordinance was to f be considered. The order commands the ppearanea of the city in court on May 9 to ehow caus why a permanent restraining order should not be Issued. It was Issued on complaint of Councilman John II. McQulddy. Democrat, who alleges its provisions ax unfair to property holders. Th date for the hearing is after the city election. OPERATIONS A FAD. Pnblle Gradnallr Awaken to tb Fact. The latest fad in operations has been th? appendicitis fad; before that fad for rectal operations (piles, etc.) held sway. Hundreds of patients were frightened and hurried Into hospitals, operated upon and robbed of their last dollar, when the troubl was a simple case of hemorrhoids or piles only, easily cured at home with a simple remedy costing but 50 cents a box. ' f "I procured one 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure of my druggist, with the Intention of buying a larger box later, but was happily surprised when I found that I was cured, and still have sir 'pyramids left out of the first and only box. I have not had the lca?t sign of piles since I used this one box. which has been about two-months; 4 previous to using Pyramid Pile Cure I had x the worst kind of bleeding and protrudin piles for over thirty-one years, and no on knows, except those who have had piles, the rain and misery I suffered. I am a poor irian, 1,111 have often said I would give a fortune, if I had It, to ba cured of the piles, and now 1 have been cured for : tvnts. I should le very ungrateful if I did not thank you and give you every privilege to use my nime and this letter, when 1 know thrre are no many who uff r as I did." J. A. Welsmiller. HOO Bi. Ucnsburg Road. Washlnxton. D. C. The Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich publkh u little l.Hk tm the causes ard cure of ri!cs. which tht-v will mail fr-c to any applicant, and w'a advise

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