Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1901 — Page 11

«‘0, if my mother were only alive.” How frequently young mothere use this expression ! ^ All through her life she has known a mother's watchful care. She is now a mother herself and gains in strength but slowly. She would give worlds to do everything for her precious babe, but cannot. That tiny babe has unfolded in the young mother's heart new emotions; she has a living responsibility, and requires strength to enable her to perform a loving duty. At such a time too much care cannot be taken, and the greatest assistant that nature can have is Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound. The birth of the first child is an especially trying sxperience and nature needs all the help it can get. A happy, healthy young mother is a delight to herself and all who know her, and Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine will build her up as nothing else can. Read Mrs. Johnson’s Letter for Proof. “ Dear Mrs. Ptheham:—For some lime I hnve thought of writing to yon to let you know of the Brest benefit I have rewired from the um* of Lydia L. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound. Soon after birth of my first child I commenced to hare trouble. Erery month I grew won**, and at last became so bad that 1 found I was gradually losing my mind. The doctors treated me for female troubles, but I got no better. One doctor told me that I would be insane. I was advised by a friend to give your medicine a trial, and before I had taken all of the first bottle my neighln^rs noticed the change in me. I have now taken five bottles and cannot find words sufficient to praise it, 1 advise any Woman who is suffering from any female weakness to give it a fair trial. I thank C u for your good medicine."—MRS. GERTRUDE JOHNSON, 603 E. Walnut St., Hillsboro, Tex.

REWARD

Owing: to the tact that acme akcpticat people have from time to time queauoned the getminene«aof the testimonial letter* wa are cosatantiy publithmg, we have

dapoafead with the National City Bank, of Lynn. Maas.. Is.ooo, which wilt ha paid to any peraon who will show that the above taatimoniai is sot genuine, ar waa published before obtaining the writer's special penma.lon -I.YDia K Pinxram Msoiciss Co.

Omega Oil

Just about the worst pain of all comes from sore feet Some people have to take off their shoes right in the middle of the day because their feet hurt them so. If these same people would hirst bathe their feet in warm water, and tnen rub them with Omega Oil. thev could wear their shoes from morning till bedtime. Omega Oil is a liniment that contains a rare little Swiss green herb that goes in through the pores of the skin and stops pain. It takes out the soreness, removes t he tenderness, reduces swellings, invigorates the tired muscles, and causes all the bad odors arising from perspiration to disappear. That’s a good deal for one remedy to do, but Omega Oil dors it just the same. It is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for.

Tpu TOW droggtgt y<*o wwat Own*** Ml *»d ucxhtng *te». If. be rvfu*** to •nprJy you. Hi. On.cc* CbFinnwl Co., «T RnwO«»T. Sew Tot*, wui t**i.

the union, io be h*-14 early in March, to determine the wage ecai*- for the year Aefeeffule expire? It is an oj>en secret among - the rout j roadg that the 10 i>er cent, advance exacted by President Mitchell from the ‘ coal companies was granted as a mat- ! ter of political expediency during the 1 heat of the national campaign, and the j disposHleij is' , ignore thfor the conference at the present time. Hy -eo doing, the anthracite railroad rner. and mine operators hope to restore the . (onditkdkH to the position existing before the strike, when organized labor in the mining district had no recognized status. The railroad men think it not unlikely j that a strike will follow their determine- ; tion to ignore* President Mitchell,.if that course be determined upon, ills demands, they say, are .ruinous and amount to an increase of 1» per cent, over even the ! present scale of wages for both inside ‘ and outside labor, and the granting of | such an advance, making 20 per cent, j more than the scale of one year aeo. is more than they can stand* A representative of a financial institu- j tion closely identified with the anthracite coal trade said; “If a strike should en- I sue. it would be the best thing for us. ' The question whether we should manage our own property or have the manage- ; mem diclated by some one else should be determined now

The Win. H. Block Co.

NEW YORK. February IS —Speaking of the raid of a Dey street gambling resort, headed by District Attorney Phllbin. as a resuit of which a number of pertple, including some men of prominence, were examined at a court set up by a justice In the room on which the raid was made, Lewis Nixpn. head of the Tammany antivice committee, said This is but the beginning of a series of raids upon original lines. I furnished the evidence to District Attorney Phiibin. He conceived the plan of action, fl fcaxe placed in the hands of the district attorney a great mass of evidence against ail sorts of violators of the law. • The district attorney took Justice Jerome with him. and had court held right away, so as to secure the witnesses and insure getting their testimony." JUDGE READ DEAD.

SIX HUNDRED PIECES OF black*«d dress gqqq S COLORED... AVERAGE COST TO US 66 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR The war we bought them is the way we are offering them for this week. People hare been wondering how we can do it, but that* neither here nor there. The fart remains that New Spring Styles in really wondroaa assortment are being sold at the ridiculous price of one-third off now at the very beginning of the season. Plenty of extra salesmen to give all the needed attention. The Colored Drees Goode at two-thirdo of the lowest possible prices obtainabls.

The group ordered by Emperor William II to crown the center of the court of honor of the German section a; the Parts exposition represents a magnificent eagle of heroic size, with outspread wings, struggling with a gigantic dragon, which it holds down fey its talons. The group symbolizes the '•ontest of liberty and truth with oppression and superstition. The design is the conception Of Pr*of. Fritz Hausman. an.l was made by Armbruster Brothers, the German tronrworkers. The work itself is a sculpture in forged iron, with no other tools than the

hammer and chisel, held free In hand, and no use of drills or machinery of any kind. The entire group was worked when heated to redness The eagle measures twelve feet from tip to tip of the expanded wings, and six feet six inches from the beak to the end of the tail. The dragon measures 22t-s feet in length, though much folded and colled. The total weight- it 10,300 pounds, exclusive of the iron base and rock mound on which it rests, their weight is fifteen tons. When mounted the group is sixteen feet three inches high. It has been bought by Tiffany & Co . New York.

GOMPERS PRESIDED. Executive Committee Discussed the j Status of Labor. WASHINGTON. D. C., February IS — ( President Samuel (rompers, of the American Federation of Labor, presided over j a meeting of the executive council of : that body, last night. In reference fo { the controversy between the plumbers ! and Fteamfiiters National I nton and the j matters in dispute between organized ia- I bor of Covington, Ky., and Cincinnati, O , a committee was appointed, consist- ( trig of President Gompers and Viee-Pres- » Idents Mitchell and Kidd, to take up the i consideration of these several marters. President (Jomjjers reported for the J present twelve .salaried organizers in the I field in various parts of the country, di- j rectly employed by the American Federation of Labor to further the trade union | movement. Conferences have been held relative to the organization of the work- I men Of Porto Rico. The status of the, legislation in which 1 the w-orking people of the country are ! particularly interested, was taken up. and ! the legislative committee reported con- | cernlng the eight-hour bill and the prison ; labor bill, which are before the Senate. Congressmen were requested to defeat the j anti-injunction or conspiracy bill, as long as the House Judiciary committee amend- j rnents are retained. Grievance of Railroad Men. SCRANTON. Pa., February 1H -Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of ! Locomotive Firemen, will come to Scran- ! ton. this week, to confer with General Superintendent Clarke, of the Delaware & laickawanna railroad, on the matter of demanding that all promotions on that road be from the ranks. The engineers have made the same request. This ^and other grievances have arisen since the wage agreement of eighteen months ago. SILK INDUSTRY GROWING. United States Crowding France for First Place. WASHINGTON. D. C., February IS.— According to Consul Covert, at Lyons, an article upon the silk Industry of the world recently published In a French i trade pa pgr, shows that the United States ; is likely to take the lead among the silk producers of the w*orld. During the last three years the consumption of raw silk in the United States ha* d that of France. Statistics show that the silk industry is growing and extending and that more people are w*earing silk than ever before; According to the French authority already referred to, France heads the list of producers, but the United States is pressing hard for the first place. Imitations of American goods in Sweden are doing great harm to the American trade, says Consul Bergh, at Gothenburg. Inferior forks are sold by w-hole-sale in Gothenberg as American product, at a price much lower than the genuine American fork. That is only one sample of the many German imitations offered for sale In Sweden and represented to be “best American goods."

SPASMODIC VIRTUE BAD. Justice Brewer Says It is Next tp Vice. NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 19.— David J Brewer, associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, delivered the fourth lecture in the Yale course yesterday on “The Responsibilities of Citizenship." He discussed the question of strikes, the overriding of the law in lynchtngs and the exhibition of popular indignation over the lawlessness In the State of Kansas. Referring to the latter. Justice Brewer said, in part: “In the larger cities there is now a spesmodic exhibition of virtue, and Mrs. Carrie Nation hopes to be the successor of John Brown. Spasmodic virtue is the poorest that any one can have. It is next door to intentional vice. It may be that, for a time, the violations of the prohibition law - will be stopped, but ultimately we fear that the officers who have been delinquent will become Indifferent again and that the community will become lax in sentiment. Ten years from now we fear that the conditions will become worse than they have been." At the conclusion the jurist said of lynching*: “We used to find some justification for a community taking the law into Its own hands by pleading that circumstances demanded a quick justice. It has seemed to me that in some cases legislation was conceived for obstructing the punishment of criminals. Courts and executives have been tender-hearted. It is not wonderful, therefore, that communities have punished when they feared th t the law would interpose delay*. But when legislators become aroused by the moral sense of the communities they will enact such legislation that justice will be facilitated. Then lynching* will be forgotten and be a matter of history."

GOVERNMENT IN TARLAC. American Captain ia Named as Governor. TARLAC. Luzon, February 19. — The United States Philippine commission decided yesterday, after a conference, that it would not be wise to postpone organization of the provincial government in the province of Tarlac. As the first step in the work of organization, the commission decided to appoint an American as governor of the province, the selection falling on Oapt. Wallis O. Clark, of the Twelfth United States Infantry. There are two native factions seeking to control Tarlac, the strongest being led by Macabuioa. whose loyalty is questioned by all the military offixers. The indifference of the people Is obvious. There is a manifest lack of enthusiasm The testimony of those charged with military responsibility i* of unsettled conditions, lack of schools, a general prevalence of insurgent sentiment, and some skirmishing still in progress The people, however, have begun to give truthful information regarding the insurrection. CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

OLD MAN KILLED. Luther Jones Thrown from a Buggy and Kis Skull Fractured. Luther Jones, seventy years old, died this morning at the city hospital from injuries received yesterday by falling from a buggy at Indiana avenue and Michigan streets Jones was riding with his employer, E. F. Smith, a commission merchant. The horse was stopped at the Big Four railroad crossing, and while a train was passing the animal suddenly lunged to the side, throwing the old man to the pavement. The ambulance was called, and he was taken to the city hospital, where an examination showed that his skull was fractured. He did not regain consciousness Jones lived at Patterson and North streets. Killed in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, D. C\. February 19General Mac Arthur cables: Killed—January 19: Santa Ana. Mindanao. Company F, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Oliver Himmelberger January 2S: Jiminez, Mindanao, hospital corps, John L. Gorley. February K: Bangued, Luzon. Company D, Fifth Infantry. Edward C. Lusk. January-L Quiem, Luzon, Company K, Fifth Infantry, Eugene R. Locens. Wounded—February 9: Bittin. Luzon, hospital corps, William A. Counte, knee, slight; Company E, Forty-ninth Infantry. Charles Nesbitt, leg, below the knee, slight; Jame* T. Wood, leg. below the knee, slight. Miller Scott, hip, slight. December 1: Jiminez. Mindanao, Company G. Fourth Infantry, Sergeant Walter Huff, thigh, serious January 21: Herman E Braden, both thighs, serious; John Jaksap. abdomen, serious; Company E. Fortieth Infantry. Corporal Sydney O. Watson, face, neck and shoulder, serious. February II: Amaroa, Luzon, Thirty-third Infantry. Battalion Sergeant Major James L. Scott, ear. slight February 14 Nate, Luzon. Company K. For-ty-sixth Infantry, Benjamin Johnson, mortally.

THOMPSON’S NERVE. Story of His Meeting an Angry Farmer While Surveying. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] ROCKVILLE, Ind , February 19—As Illustrative of the nerve of Maurice Thompson, a story *s recalled here. Along in the 70s a line for an east and west railroad was surveyed through Rockville, and considerable work was done In making a grade and even laying some iron near town, in order, if possible, to secur4 a subsidy that had been voted. The proposed line passed through the farm of 'Squire Beable. one time sheriff of Parke county, and a very determined man. His farm, which lay a short distance northwest of Rockville, was a very fine one, and he was very proud of it. The road would greatly damage it. In consequence Mr. Beable declared that it should not be built tnrough his farm, affirming that he would shoot dead the first surveyor that tried to come upon his land. When the surveying corps, of which Mr. Thompson was the chief, arrived at the Beable farm, they found the old man stationed near the fence line with his old longbarreled squirrel rifie in hand, much excited and breathing out threatenlngs and slaughter, saying he would kill the first man that tried to enter his land. Mr. Thompson waited hut a moment, when he whipped a revolver out of his hip pocket, jumped the fence and compelled the irate old gentleman to put aside his gun. The surveyors then proceeded to survey the line through the beable farm, and the grade was afterward built, destroying some magnificent fields, and there the damage remains to this day. The railroad was never built. A BROKEN RAIL Discovered in, Time to Save a Wabash Flyer. PERU, Ind.. February 19.—Train No. 3, the limited night express on the Detroit division of the Wabash railway, due In this city at 9:40 p. m.. narrowly escaped a disastrous w*reck at the station of Roann, twelve miles east of this city. When Emery T. Seltner, residing near the place, was walking along the track on his way home, he accidentally discovered that one of the heavy 1,000-pound rails was broken, and any kind of a train passing would be wrecked. Seitner ran for the station and the warning signals were given. Seitner accompanied a section gang to the spot and the break was soon repaired. No. 3 is one of the speedy ttyers of the line and a heavy Pullman train carrying the St. Louis and Kansas City sleepers. It usually passes this point about fifty miles an hour. It was a timely discovery and due recognition will be given the finder for hts prompt action. General Harrison will Preside. There will be a mass meeting of the Presbyterians of Indianapolis at the Second Presbyterian church, next Thurrday evening, in the Interests of the twentieth century movement. Gen. Benjamin Harrison will preside. Addresses will be by the Rev. Dr. Dickey, of Philadelphia, moderator of the general assembly; Dr. tY. p. Kane, president of Wabash College, and Dr. D. W. Fisher, president of'Hanover College. On that evening all the Presbyterian churches of this city will dismiss their services in order that members may take x>art in this mass meeting. Flora of the Rocklee. NEW YORK, February 19—Through the generosity of William E. Dodge, the botanical exploration of the northern Rocky mountains, carried on by Dr. P. A. Rydberg, in 1997, under tbe same patronage. will be continued this year by R. S. Williams. The work Is designed to make the descriptive flora of the Rocky mountains, which Dr. Rydberg is now preparing, as complete as possible.

Well Known Jeffersonville Man Victim of the Grip. [Special to The Indianapolis New* J JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., February 19. —Judge John F. Read, a former member of the Indiana Legislature, and well ; known ail over the State, died, suddenly, j this morning, of grip, being nearly seven-ty-nine years of age. He was a son of James G. Read, an early dav land commissioner, and the father-in-law of M. Z. Stannard Until he retired to private life. Judge Read was interested in manv business enterprises, having been president of the Citizen’s National Bank for a number of years KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Februarv 19.— Three pioneers have died within the last few days. Josiah M. Haskett, of Dudley township, was ill for ten days. He was sixty-five years old, and left a family. A. N. Richards, a native of Maine, died at hts home in the central part of the county, at the age of sixtysix. His wife and two sons survive. Charles Hill, age seventy-four years, living in the northern part of the county, was a well-known farmer. KOKOMO. Ind.. February 19—Dr Geo. T. Watkins, a pioneer physician of this city, who relinquished his practice years ago. died yesterday of dropsy, age sixtysix years. A widow and one son, Loren Watkins, survive. FRANKFORT. Ind.. February 19— Mrs. J. H. Grover, wife of the countv superintendent of schools, died at her home in this city, after an illness of two weeks, of the grip. AUBURN, Ind., February 19.—Charles Comeskey, one of the pioneer residents and county coroner, died last night of dropsy. He was elected to his office last fall. FRANKFORT. Ind., February 19— John Sayler is dead, at his home In this city, resulting from a complication of the grip. He was eighty-one years old. GLASS PRICESWILL GO UP. Western Window Glass Association in Session. CINCINNATI. February 19—The Western Window Glass Association Is in session here, to discuss the advisability of Increasing the price of window glass. The meetings are being held behind closed doors. An Increase of from 12 to 15 per cent. Is contemplated. An Eye Burned Out. [Special to The IrultanapoH* New* ] PETERSBURG, Ind.. February If—An unknown person threw a lighted match in the face of Ben Evans, a ten-year-old boy, last night. The sight of his right eye was destroyed.

Henrietta*, yard wide, about 20

shade*. *290 ia the regular value, this

*«l*- , !»o

»•»■***, 3S Inches’ wide, all colors. 60c is the regular price, this sate 39c

fields, nearly yard wide. Is the low-

est price they are sold at anywhere, this sale .... 4..,.., ..l«o

FHalds, to Inches, .strictly pure wool,

particularly adapted for misses’ waar. 75c is a reasonable price for the goods, during this sale we offer them at **0 Pebble ClotH*. pi Inches wide, all colors, tl.25 quality, for this sale..

Pebble ClotHe, jo Inches wide, tha

brst J2.00 cloth in the market, during this sale ... $1.

Venetlene, M inches wide, all-wool, a

, good line of colors, S9c 1> the regular price, for this sale g

Venetlene, 52 Inches wide, a superb eloth. In all the leading spring shades, the

best fl.’25 cloth wo know of. during this sale 7, ..

Covert Cloth, made by the celebrated

Aetna Milis. finest cloth for tailor-made suits, f2 00 u a reasonable price for this

doth, during this sale we offer It at •i.3b

Homespuns, yard wide, 3Bcqual-

ity. this sale j. *▼©

Homespuns, 5” inches wide, allwool, 73c quality, this sale . e »o

Homespun*. &0 Inches wide, pure

wool, weighs 12 ounces to the yard,

the best f 1.00 cloth, for 6S o

Brllllentlnne, yard wide, good line of colors. 36c quality, tlbssalo a Sc

Brtllientlnew, 36 Inches wide, all col-

ors. Including gray mixture*. 63c

quality, this sale. •♦o teleld Beok Meltons, 32 inches wide. 45c quality, this sale .....■•o ■•••teeh Meltons, Oxford, grays

and tans, JJ.23 quality, during this

aale 70o All-Wool se-lnoS Skirtings,

in the popular ahgdea, 12.UO quality.

during this sale.. ...SI-33 Sollele, »inches wide, all-wool. In 12 sprlngshades, ll.GOquality. this sale «»o Ms tel* sene. 46 Inches, a hlgt-cia*. imported novelty. In two-toned effects,

imported to sell at #150 per yard, we

offer during this sale at ..®»o Ore nltee, 40s|nches wide, Mrietly pare

wool, every imachjable shade, 7.v qual-

ity, this sale .. 7^ 4«o »torm Servo*, 48 Incite* wide, all-

wool, #1.00 quality, this sale . e

Albatross**. 3k inches wide, all-wool,

about |0 different shades, (Sec is the

actual value, for this sale 3»o CHelllee, 31 inches wide, ail-wool, cream

ami all colors, G0C is the regular price,

thla sale... 3Ac CHallleo, half-wool, with silk stripes,

:ttc is the regular price, for this

s*le ..••o r

Tricot*. 28 Inches wide, all-wool.

30c quality, for thlssale 19c

Batistes, with fancy stripes, 7Se

quality, for this sale SOc

Crepe ClotHe, with two-toned

cords, #1.Of quality, for this sale «9o

The Black Dress Goods being told at one-third lets than the lowest prices obtainable.

teebble Skirting, MInches wide.

#2.50 quality, during tTds sale 01.0 9 Black Grenadine*, yard wide, half wool, in 15 designs, thev were made to sell

at 50c a yard, we bought them cheap

enough that we can sell them at ISo

Serge*, 50 inches wide,all-wool* 75c

quality. tnls sale *So Serges, 50 Inches wide, extra quality. sell regularly for 90c, tins sale... S»o CHeviots, yard wide, all-wool, 50c is the regular price, this sate. 3So CHeviots, 50 inches wide, all-wool. Tic is the regular price, this sale. .. .. SO© CHeviots, 50 inches wide, extra heavy. all-wool. 75c quality, thl* sale so© P’lgured MoHalr, 118 Indus wide, at-

tractive patterns, 60c the regular price,

this sale 33®

figured MoHeir, 46 inches wide.

6bc quality, this sale.*. A A©

Jaquarde, 42 Inches wide, 30c

quality, for.. • •©

teierolee, English make, neat and

showy designs. 90cquality, this sale . 39© Sollele,'39 Inches wide, made in Eng-

land. aU-Vool with a perfect satin

face, #1.00 quality, this sale SAa Leukine*. 4U Inches wide, all-wool*

warranted not to .'pot. In several choice designs,ii.£> quality, this

sale..., T9o

MoHelrs, 38 Inches wide, very brilliant, 60c Is the actual value, this sale. ... 33o

MoHelrs, 38 inches wide, extra qual-

ity, 75c quallty/tbls sale .... 39o MoHelrs, 38 inches wide, very lustrous. looks like silk, 83c quality, this sale.. »Oo

Sicilian*, 50 inches wide, ft.00 Is the

regular price, this sale ®«o

Orenltee* 46 Inches wide, 60c qual-

ity, this sale 39o

Granites, 44 Inches wide, pure

worsted, fSoquallty. this sale........900 teebble ClotHe, 44 inches wide, pure

wool mohair. #1.00 quality, this

sale S9o teebbl* ClotHe, 50 Inches wide, some-

thing extra good, #1.50 quality, this

sale 99o Homespuns, 50Inches wide, all-wool,

the best cloth we know of, thl*

sale..., ...••o Priestly** Striped Batistes, strictly pure wool ana mohair. #1.00 is very

cheap for the goods, during this

sale i f .00o Bleok Relny-dey Skirtings,

56 indies wide, 90c quality, this

sale , »»o

56 Inches wide, pure wool, extra weight,

#1.75 quality, during this sale 31.10

PERSONALS.

The (freateftt adverUsemet given this sale 1* the meiits. You’ll see to-morrow hosts of ladles, who do not read “ads” at all, calling I for this or that piece of goods that her friend bought at such a big bargain, THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

Mrs E. P. Greefi has recovered from an attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y., by the use of Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills. Among the victims of the grip epidemic now so prevalent. F. Coyle is now recovering at Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Pills. W. E. Nlhells, of 8t. Louis. Mo.. who was down with grip, is reported much improved. He used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills. The friends of Mrs.- L. Denison will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip, at her home In Bay City. Mich., through the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pllia.

Everybody says that J- W. T7dy Is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip at his home In DesMoines, Iowa. They all know that Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. De W’aele. who haa passed the three-score-rnile stone, had a time with the grip; but when seen at his home in Roscommon, Mich., the other day, he said Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. At nearly three-score-and-ten Mrs. Galen Humphrey was flghtlog against odds when the grip attacked her; but she took Dr. Miles' Nervine, and now her neighbors in Wareham, Mass., remark on how well she is looking. After sn Illness of five weeks from the grip. Mrs Harriett Jackson is again about and looking fine. She began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine after the fourth week. Her home is In Bowling Green. Mo

Backache from Kidneys FOR OVER A YEAR THIS MAN SUFFERED INTENSE FAIN.

RELIEF CAME AFTER TAKING TWO DOSES OF Or. David Kennedy's

Favorite Romedy

t>rvr**kl. tor KM. tu cask, SSMy M4sr Ot •LAuq*.

yo* * i.>.

SLOAN’S RHEUMATISM

• CURE •

is the product of the experience of the best physicians in the world. If you are not relieved after taking one bottle

you can have your money back.

_ RO Cents n Bottle SLOAN DRUG STORE

JJI W. >V asking tor* Street

|; x... I

your WAffT Wilt Be ‘Read in THE JIEWS WAJNG COLVMHJ-.

William Ogiivie has rt**ign«sj as govern1 or of the Y’ukon district. Alaska Wu Ting Fang will speak at Cleveland, | Friday next, on Washington and Conj fuel us. | The Canadian Court of Appeals has de- j S dded that American ’deposits In Cana- s ] dian banks are liable for succession du- !

ties.

The committee recently appointed by [ .{ the Postma-der-Qeoaral to examine boxes I for use oa the free delivery routes j f throughout the country. 5* inspecting the , i models at the Post office Department. In a few days a report will be rendered to

the Postmaster-Genera!

\ The Delaware Construction Company, ! of Wilmington, Dei., has passed into the j hands of receivers. The liabilities are about *7S.,tt». estimated asset*. • The embarrassment was caused by the | loss of is.ceu a month on the building of the big dry dock at Baltimore. Reinsurance rate* on overdue vessels have again been raised at San Francisco. The Andrade, out ninety-nine da vs from Santa Rosalia; the Bertha, from Wei-Hat-Wei, and the Cape Wrath, from C&ilao. all for Portland, Ore, are

now quoted at SW per cent.

An ordinance to extend the franchisee of the Little Consolidated street railway for twenty-five years has been Introduced In the Cleveland City Council. It provides for six tickets for a quarter for twelve vears. and seven tickets for a quarter for the remaining thirteen. The Navajo Indians are leaving their reservation and wandering all over the northern counties of New Mexico. They have practically taken possession of a strip of land fifty miles wide and SX' miles long, and are barring out of this strip all stock whose owners do not pay

them for water privileges.

Utica, N.Y., Feb. 22, 1900. “I took your Favorite Remedy for Kiduev and Stomach trouble; before that I had pain in the small of the back and Kidney trouble for one year, and had had Dyspepsia for three years. I experienced relief after the first two doses! It has cured me of my troubles and I recommend it to my friends.

Wm. J. Schuylex.

This man has found a cure for hi* troubles and is happy*. He proves that there is no need to have K idney trouble with hs attendant backache, or to have ^ilPyour Kidneys are not rifht, look

into the matter at once.

TRY THIS KIDNEY TESTi

See if your urine stains linen ; do you have frequent desire to urinate, esped* at night and does it seem to scald you ; put some urine in a glass tumb er let it stand 34 hours; see if there is a sediment or a milky, cloudy appearance. Or. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Cur** Organic Trcabla*, much a* KMnay and Stomach Btamaa*.

If voa are still In doubt w. will give you Medical Advice Fret.

riou t trifle with vour K .dneys—it i* too dsngerou.. Procr^tinstioi. is spt te be tetei if vo* allow the trouble to become seated Take ;t while there is time. Attentioa and

~ pi

|pggist doesn t keep 1 Ta praam * w*U help yee, amnd for Fe nut TOB 1>AVU» HJCSJrKBY CORPORA nos, BoaUvat, S. X.

We Now Fill <A Great (Advertising

Space....

In our ebow window* In Washington and Meridian street*, with a showing of Woolens which attract* great and deaerved attention. We display wonderfully fine lines of trousering*, heretofore made up at #7. #3 and $9. which we now, in order

to reduce clock, place at

Also euitlng* which have #oi<i 40 per cent, higher, now made up Into fashionable suite at #15. «u. #22.50 and S%. Come In and let us tfell you more about them.

Kahn.... Tailoring Co.

ally and

NERVE PARALYSIS. Unable to Control Kerkelf, One Settle of Wfeeelev'a Werve Vltallser Cured Mize Jones Complete:?. Nerve paralysis Is ««ne of the moat treacherous disea**'* that afflict the human body. It take* It* worst form after

developing from paralysis to comp 1 * t « collapse, making the unfortunate sufferer almost helpless. At the first signs of nerve paralysis medical treatment in the form of a remedy of known value

should be r«*orted to. Wheeler * Florence Jones Nerve YTtuilzer h«* been especially successful in all nervous diseases, and a bottle should be secured at the fim approach .of nervousness. In this connection A. D. Jones, Reed City, Mich., writes us as fol-

lows:

“We have used your medicine. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer, with a very good effect. My little daughter, seven years of age, had ftaralysls of the nerve* so badly that she was unable to control herself at ail. We began giving her the YTtulizer and she improved at once. 8h* only took-one bottle and her nervousness Is entirely gone. I would recommend It to everybody suffering from nervous troubles beeawse 1 fully understand Its mer-

its. '

YVrile for absolute proofs of many cure* and information on the nerve*. Wheelsr’s Nerve Vluflizer 1* for sal® by ail medicine dealers or bj- express, prepaid, at $1.00 per bottMf, 6 bottles, $5.00. The J. W. Brant Co., Ltd.; Albion. Mich.

I S

For All Around at every time mem - IN EVERY rEATURX TOR EVERY PURPOSE (there is no T5ypeu>rii*r th0t approaches the REMINGTON OYCMOrr WAMAV* • SCWMCT. N*» »•,* ^

INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH. It E. Markst Slf

DON’T FAIL To investigate the Electro Chemic Method of treating cbroulc dlaeaaea before placing your case slsswhers. It will pay you to do thl* if Buffering from any form of chronic or nervous diseases, especially catarrh of the nose and throat. Lung troubles, stomach, liver, kidneys and bladder ailments. We make UlHeases of women a special feature of our work and want to Impress on ladies who have been so often disappointed with the old methods that the New Electric Treatment has made the cure of these distressing ill* a certainty. Relief is noticed from the first treatment and cute come* rapidly. ronsultatlon free If unable to call, write far question blank

Recoveries From Grip. Mrs. E, I. Masters, at her home In Monitor, Ind., ured Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Pill* to cure after effects <T prip. Mrs, A. E. Lopcer. in the little town of Modelia. Minn., need Dr. Mil*-*’ Pain Pill* and Nerve and Liver Pills and w«* well In a few days.' George J. Flannery was relieved of the awful pains In his head In fifteen minutes, b> tbi use of Dr. Miles i’aln PUT* Now he \r rapidly recovering at his home In Buffalo. N. Y. J. C. Helfrey, foreman at the Westlnghnusa factory In East Pittsburg, had a severe attack of grip, but lie used Dr. Mile*’ Nervine ami Pain Pill* and was soon back in his place. Rev. c. Body was In a serious condition at his home In Ht. Paris, O . hut Dr. Mile*’ Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pflle putted htm through alt right.

to reduce stock, place at -'.««•■■*••• $4 and $5 i^ayo Medical Institute,

Da. W. R. Mato, > Consul tin* Da. N. B. emTH, ) Phyalcisu*.

201 N. Capitol Ave.,

INDIANAPOLIS* IND.

SUFFERERS Om k* ky VITAL MAGNETISM i

A. B. MtMla, Pres. D**L A, t^227^North INDIANAPOLIS. IND

WHY SUFFER PAIN In having teeth extracted when you can bare it done without hurting you. We use a medicine that deadens the nerve *o you can't feel any pain when the tooth comes out. We do all kinds of dental work — Crowns, Fillings, Bridge and Plate Work. DBS. COUOHLIN t WILSON, 46 I. Ptnniylvinia St.

CAiTINCS\mss csJfa rmfiC

COKE! COKE! LUMP AND CRUSHED ....FOR SAML... THe Indl0n0poll0 Go si Co

DARLING GUM

*!‘Ttie Saks Stores”' wASMHMTon ano rowtevavaine sts. BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ★ rA-ssvwWrWn ★

DR. *J. *J. KYLE, 31 E. OHlo Stricet. Predict Limited. Byt. Ear, No*# asd Thro##