Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1902 — Page 23
THE IHDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATUEDAY, MAEOH 1, 1902.
RHEUMATISM' ITHElOHESTIBSTMIPf/FS/C^lL TRAINING FOR IK0MEJVIJJ. TIILHHIBEPUOIITED
CURED
Hi
A I>l««ov«i7 * B«aied]r Wlilcli DtItm Goat sad ItsaiitHifo fimtt tlM Sntnn ud Bid* Ooedky* t* Crwt^HW, CauM and Paina. COSTS TOO MBOlUTBjr iOTKRK IF YOU ARE HOT C«gS Dr RlMusA»tia(B Ctm f« tto onHr t«c•fttimd pnaittY* aisA pamimtnl corr for wattui. Goat, lAUBbaco and KauraXtia in all Its
I JOSEPH BAILEY OPENED THE ' EYES OF OLD-TIMERa
BRUSHED THEM ALL ASIDE
His Constitutional Argument in th« McUiurifv*Tlltman Dobate was Unanswerable.
[From a staff OsrrsspondeBt.1
WASHINGTON, March t-The new leader of the mlooritr in the Senate has arrived. He la Joseph Wetden Bailey, of aalneeviile, Tex. Persona who had teated the mettle of the than had predicted the cotainf. Harly In the Bee> aion the knowlnc onee had pointed to the etrlkinff flgum on the rear row of the Democratic aide and aaid “keep yotu- eye on him " Bat the man from Galneavllle. freah from many aklrmishes in the hodjr at the opposite end of the Cajdtol In which he had never been unhorsed, sat quietly, 'apparently interested only tnctdentally In I the proceedings of what la written down {as the ableet leslalative body In the world,
rorms and •ucce. It is solratil^lr | The four weeks’ debate on the merits of
oa. a. m. saae
iv spscUllat to ffaa verl rapuutkm of th« (natituttoB to surh that sit pfoteseioosl men know why they utand sponsor for s rsmsdy, thst remedy must Im sxsetiy as reprearnted, sad that when upon their repotatton they make the etetement l^st It will cure all ossM of ftbsumsttom, Qout, Lumbssn, Neu* rslpla or kindred altmenU, a cure must bs poet* tlv« snd pennsneat. It le the only reroody In ths world wlush to sn Immune Treatment snd
eTeota a eure the ayetcm,
etlminattnf
a trva eolvent, neutralUins the poieonoue acide, claeiiatna the circulation and immunlsins the patiant from further attacks Alexander Fin* ley. City Welsiunaater, Battle Creek, Mich, wrftee: Seven yssrs aso X hAd Rheumattom aev* eral montha tn my hip and ahouldar It was vary piUafttl meet of the fflme 1 tried I>r Jehl/e Rheumattom Cure and hava not bean troublad in tba least eiDcs 1 found rellaf tn the flret pottla The eeeond bottia cured me I have recnroOMfidad it to rnsoy others and have always heard good reports ftotn ft Send your nam ind add^ p»o aomy} and msive, ah* aoltA^ly fret, eohvtnatiif truth of this gmnd ramady, which oaa ba te«en into the most dell* eate atomaoh Tou wlU also rfoaiva a booklet flvins full partioulana sOd tlte tlamee and ad* drssiwa Of prominent buslnasa mm snd nasneters who ortamssd this company an they could place thla remedy Into the nands of sufferere R«> member, this easts you abaotvtaiy nothinp Ad* drcaa ^e Jehb Bemedy Co lAhormtory
II A
Oeck, Mich,
44
AUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL lOAP Aem Lady and Baby ^eet aa Bhses*
ahln Soft ss vslTst, improvss
any oopiploxlon, saepa the skin free from pimplea, wrihklesa and all facial blemUbea. Keep your alaeatlos and blood in good order by using MurtSon'fl Dyppejhda Cure. It
makes good, rlco plood,
■; you like an4 a" , oooatiputionai
what you like an4 all you like rorea
you to eat
irea dia ‘ all stomach trouhl
ABBOTT BROS.’ RHEUMATIC CURE
A trial bottle, contalninjf Eve days* treat* toent, ^ee. Send 10 cents to help,pay postage, etc. ABBOTT>BROS.’C9.,Chjca|iD,lll. 13S Eul Vu Batei Stt<iL
OR. BURIHUT’S WONimL OFFER
wma.
are cured by Dr.
Id: Rheumattom, Pal*
n>* foliowh# gym:
harfe Veget^a t piUtlon of the Ifoert. CaUnh. Pains l« Mdt and Back, Dlsataasa. Pi^taa on the Faea, Sloe Stomach. Coated ToaguA Night Sweats, Stiff* aese is Limbs and Jofota, f^r Appetite, etc. 10
daye* tieatmant free. All druggtota
DR. W, S, BtiRKHART, ClmiliiBatl, Ohio.
A CARD ,1 «W rcleei Is ter eerekeMr ^ei tISto'efnee Mseelele lee* «a(p Ike prtN at[ kere mM m w tt If (Me awlltiM oen eel ^ eU Ikel I elele ler It. MtNSY J. HUDKR, WesMMkoa sad PonasyIvsala ttrosU.
impohal tohlet spcoalucs oar »kMsl-Ptepstat>pat hsislM
iMWICtAlW JMSI. laMMHM %eturriSeailielr theoitf eai IhMk. Aeap^klSklffOf aadwheeletei tot mSBM. PtkMiWlltL in nrlilifr-m r metmcxiM Mea. teMSIba Selected. OhvtMeetMeed
a eeasei
L WMIS IWf,
^ deUane Hwdd leige- VtIk
Mamte bsina fei lec.
UMMIb CiiMEii. xn. CK. Ill W. XM ihNMP V«k
lOucHsymip,, CuroM a Cough or Coid it onoo. Onwiam Ctos& sod OsasnapUoa. A aeemrdhtCfiadaesQntftv^ Mcsh tiMthtaaattor. A.C.Ma>ai RCo .ltoitlsiore.Md.
Witt.
lae Cot AWori
THE MAKING OF A FASHIONABLE FIGURE AND THE
TREATMENT FOR OBESITY
T
Written for The Indianapolis News By Edith Maclare Love^ Of the Indiana State Normal School
the Phiilppina tariff bill cams to an end without any expression from him. Bom* of hJs devoted admirers grew impatient and were half Inclined to believe, that after all the minority would have to wait the arrival of Bexiator-elect Gorman, of Maryland, before feeling able to cope with
the majority in debate
Senator Bailey, os hta friends now real* lae, was only awaiting the opportunity. He wanted to strike twelve when he struck. And ths opportunity came la all its full* neaa In lees than one hour the man from The Burne-Jones angel is matsrialiBed Texas nert only planted hlmsslf as the, to*day as the smart American girl, thin, leader of bis party in the Senate of the agile and youtb*lika If at first she sugUnlted Btatas. but demonstrated, the beat geated Kipling’s pen portrait, "A rag, a Judges of men about Congress declare, bone snd a hank of hair,'* sbs is now that he la more than able to cope with taken seriously and is henceforth a perany Senator on the Republican aide of the manent factor in civilization, body, or for that matUr, to handle any Fat, the lowest organisation of tissue,
number of them st one time when a Question of constitutional law la Under con-
sideration.
capable of no energy, la a serious handicap to activity if more than la necessary for the protection of delicate organs Is
permitted to accumulate.
Why anyone wtsbee to be "fat" Is quite
Only thiity-nlne years old, the Senator j ijeyond the comprehension of one who un-
“‘**‘‘!derstands the virtue of health by normal activity and balance of all organa of the
Thirty-Nine Yssra Old.
most auspicious circumstances Prince Henry of Pruaola, sitting beside the PreeIdent of the Sepote. saw him put the majority to rout, and a more distinsrulshed body of people never before occupied the
galleries.
Some great men sit on the JEtepubUcan side of the Senate and it was humiliating -more than the pubUo realises—for them to have to cry "enough.’* The printed page of Gie Congressional Record doee not record that not a roan on the Ropublican side had the courage to undertake to muiwer Senator Bailey’s argument against the right of a sovereign State to be repre* seated at all timM in the Senate, but that Is what the friends of Bailey say is a fact. In baacball parlance the Senator from Tcxai put the constitutional lawyers out one by one, and with ^hem all out, there was nothing to do bat skurry behind the point of-order raised by Senator Aldrich and sustained by the majority. Perhaps not all ths stories that drift from the floor of the Senate are true, but If there are only a few grains of truth in tbstn tbs staid najorttr was panic-sirioken after the Senator u^m Texas had shovm the body his measure. It is related that after several Sanators had failed to come within gunshot of tbs argument of Mr. Bailey, Senator Spooner was asked to come to the relief of his oolleagues on the Republican side. Hla reply le said to have been* ’The argument can not be answered.** Fortkar waa Singad. The Junior Senator from Ohio, always rsady for a fray, vraa persuaded to dip m and quMUy came out singed. One of his RepuMioan ooltsagues whispered to him to keep after tha young ma4, from Texas. *l‘ve got enough." he said, and eettled hack into bis seat to stay thfrs. Ths Senate had deola^d ^nators Tillman and MeLamln to be in contempt, and after a oonference with a few of tho leaders on the Bepublloao side, the President pro tempore. Senator PTye, had directed the clerk to erase the gamea of the two Senators from the roll fssll. and ths olerk had obeyed ths order.' A roll call vote had been ordered on one of the amendment! to the PhiUpidne bill. Observing that the names or Senators ’nilman and McLaurin had not been called. Senator Turner, of Washington, asked for a nUiRg from the Chair ga to whether
PROMPT ACTION FOLLOWS
RECENT display.
GREETINGS TO ROOSEVELT
body.
Obesity is an improper balance of nutrition, inaufflctently destroyed or suboxldised fat. and waste not properly eliminated by the skin, the kidneys and the lungs. Lt la a clogging of the wheels of
the finely organised mechanism, the bu- lungs could properly discharge their fune- 1 Ljing flat on back, arms resting unmu body, by tlmt TOcb Uould hav. S’breaTb.'dw, fSf''ii!SiauU''*o« u" v'.^o!SZd'“w been changed to work or heat or allmi* air, fifty on rising, fifty on going to bed, toes, pne segment) to vertical and let nated as waste It ia oaxised by Insttfllclent*^ without the constriction of tight clothes ^ them sink slowly. ^ respiration, tosuffletent exercise, over- erect, m in No. L bend the
much good living abd a laay mental atti-
tude. In youth a comparatively l^ge . aw .w......* tm fnr h,iiidin» *0^ reductlOH process. An air bath, amount of food is neoessary for building exposure of the whole surface and supporting the body, but after the of the body to pure air, is taken preferabody has attained its growth it establishes bl> while exercising previous to the hot — -nmol bath. Part of every day should be spent aa equiUbrli^ which in in walking. The length of the walk and tions lasts ftr years. About middle life time required depending at first upon the there is a slowing of functional activity, condition of the patient. No violent work
niaoA of commended, but tha length of the walk
sedentary oooupations take the piaoe should be Increased every day, while the physical activity, ths appetite remains time required to cover the distance
teure, Mr ^n^^ the fact Is emphasized hMy alternately right and left as far as
y a "ready-to-burst” apparanoe quite jm^ble. distressing. Loose clothing Is a large fac-
(Flgure 2.)
For Hips and Thigh.
stand erect, bands on hip
>lng and tal form
the sam^ Yrtth the result that a larger should be decreased
amount of food Is taken than is necessary to maintain ths vital functimui. the surplus, being waste. Is not thoroughly ellmInated and superfluous fat acciunulates. This stage is not dangerous, only uncomfortable and Inconvenient, but excess of fat does not confine itself to a deposit between the tissues. It Invades the cellular elements of tbs body, especially muscles are Jnvaded, and fatty degeneration takes place in^ the njuscle,^ tissue, which greatly enfeebles Its action. The heart muscles may share In this impaired S rooeaa and make it unequal to any suden or prolonged condition of activity. Deposit of fat tends to accumulate In selected areas, and the first and most evident place la the abdomen Then there is an overdUtension of abdomen, hipi, thighs and bust. 'The skin of t,he obeM is .always very inactive, and they are often subject to bronchitis and empyema In knowledge of the fket that ideal living Is not possible for people who feel "stuffy”
and look "stuffy,” It seems unnecessary j - - to urge a cure. Even charm of mahner ** v^T.*** ' and broad intellect can not quite eliminate becaiue of the inabUlt
an unsightly burden of flesh The lateral
line from armpit to ankle—the Hogarth "line of bsauty." U said by lovers of symmetry to be made or marred by an
ounce of flesh
Until recently the process of reduction has bean regarded aa sn exaggerated form of 1‘the strenuous life," one must needs become a stole, and only by a continuous mortification of the flesh could anirtbing be accomplished Wide experience proves the contrary, the process Is simple and not unpleasant after one has
taken the initial stepe
Deep breathing, loose clothing, exercise *nd diet, at the same time restricting the In pure air, exposure of the entire sur- Introduction of fat-making elements into face of the body to pure air, eschewing the system Parts not readily reduced by sugar. Starches and over-much liquid, ana 'exercise may be reduced by massage lo! the glory of symmetry is ours The Exercise must be taken systematically fatal mistake every woman makes "who and regularly every day, preferably nude finds herself growing stout Is to tighten taking each exercise ten times,
JOSEPH W. BAILEY.
^e Senatom were entitled to vota The Ipesldlng^oer r^ed they weiw not. lenatoe Turhet* had a Uttiq bout with Senator Foraker and two or thiwe (hber atajority Senators, and R earned as if the mdklent was not^ to be one of amy
t^^^ "a question pf the highest prlvl-
Would Not Down.
Senators Hoar. PIgtt of Connecticut. Spooner and CuUoaa tried qo beat him down by Instoting that tha Senata was working under the unanimoue consent rule and therefore could not |»ermlt such a debate at propoeed, but he held his ground, and once with a olfar field he deelared that **lf this were a.' man effort to delay a vote to aerv* either selfish or parcisaa ends, 1 should shrink from It; but It baliig a qneatlea of the utmost importanca, not only to us who an hen now, hut to those vrho must come aftar us. no m.we question of prok>risty, «v«n tt It wore a doubtful one, would restrain
my motloh.
"No Senator here mors einqerely depreeatea tha unfortunate occurrence of Saturday afternoon than I do. nor will any Swator go further in all prober ways to vtndteate the dignity ef ^ body; but when the Senate undertakes to punish a Smtator, it must be careful net to punish
a State.
"The eonstitution gtvas to each House of Congreee the Power to punish its memben for dlsordsMT behainor. That aueb a power could properly be exercised in an instanoe tike thla I have no kind of question; but. sir, it Is not within the power or the Senate—and much leas Is tt vrlthln the power of its presiding officer— to strike from the rolls of this body the Senators from a soveretan State. "South Carolina, like her tester States, la ^titled to her npresontaiitm here, and if thOae whom she now honors with her comssissioi^ an not worthy to serve among us. our recoorse is an assy one. Sfhaasver two-thirds of ths membership of this body shall so adjudge, they can
her clothes and wear a snug corset even in negligee in the vain hope of keeping down her flesh. Deep respiration is thus cut off, the blood ie never thoroughly oxydized smd fat accumulates at an alarming rapidity because it could not be burned and eliminated as it should have been if the
expel ths present Senators and Isave the State of South Carolina to give other men her commissions.’' Bruahad Them Aside. Senator Spooner, conceded one of the greatest advocates In the Senate, propounded a few questions snd was brushed aside. Senatdr Aldrich, the great constitutional lawyer, entered the_arena next and In less than one minute eras done. The closing passage betwen him and the Senator frmn Texas was: Mr. Aldrich—Does the Senator contend thatxthere is any limitation whatever upon the power of the Senate to punish Its ovrn members for offenses agslnst it? Mr. Bailey—I am contending that this very moment. I am contending that the Senate can Inflict any punishment upon its members who are guilty of disorderly behavior short of depriving a aoverelm State of Its reprssentation tn this body The Senate can stand the two offending Senators from South Carolina up In its
presence.
Senator Foraker, who next pranced out, lastwl less than two minutes. He wound
_ ure air, is taken prefera- ■* uu my Alterbl> while exerciring previous to _ the hot nately elevate the legs backward as far as
possible, but do ndt bend the knee.
5 Same as No 4, leg elevation directly
out at side to the limit of the Joint. For Reduction of the Bust.
6 Stand erect, whirl the arms forward so that they cross In front, without bend-
ing the elbows.
Diet
The following are prohibited: Water with meals and more than a glass morning and evening; pastry, candy or sugar in any form; potatoes, beets and peas, bananas, cream, soup, white bread, gravy, sauces, macaroni, vermicelli and oysters For breakfast one may with impunity eat tart fruits or fruits stewed with saccharine, tart backed apple, plain white fish, toasted gluten bread or hard biscuit, chops, steak and an occasional egg Noin-
Ing fried.
Luncheon: Poultry, green vegetables
and fruits.
Dinner. Lean meat and poultry (no shell fish nor entre), green vegetables and salads of lettuce, celery, onions, tomatoes, aaperaguB. etc., with little oil. For dessert, plain fruits. Coffee and tea may be drunk sparingly with each meal, but without cream and sueetened with sac-
charine tablets
Gluten bread is best toasted dry, and If this is not available, white bread may be “pulled"; that Is, rebaked perfectly dry,
. broken, and the pieces toasted brown. ThM tK^Io^ wgetablea afford a large variety 1 fan* to Mttia/lr ^ ^*’9® NhlA to choose; Xiettuce, asparagus, 1 falls to retract on celory, tomatoes, string beans, fresh com.
splnnaoh, kale, onions, watercress, cucumbers. brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, vegetables marrow, artichokes, oyster plant, egg plant and radishes. The following should be eaten sparingly. If at all: Parsnips, carrots, canned corn,
hominy, rice and eggs
Old Scotch and Irish whisky may be taken occasionally, but no beer nor champagne Sparkling table waters with thin claret and Rhine wines, may be taken In limited quantities, also the following mcselles: Drohner, Trebener, Rosenburg, Olliaberger and Schioss-Rhemaussen Saccharine tablets have all the qualities of sugar, except being fat-producing, and may be used everywhere as sugar Care in the selection of food, abstinence from overmuch drinking, exercise, piwe air, deep breathing, hot baths, loose clothing, no afternoon nap and gradually muscular fiber becomes lithe, active And strong, the
Hill cUmbin
walking on country roads is an Idi of exercise if taken in comfortable boots, loose clothing, a short skirt, and arm and hand free to swing with the opposite leg. The length of step increases from day to day, until one can stride out after the manner of a prize-winner, twitting the body perceptibly at the hips at every step. The English complexion said to "look as If a brilliant light shone from the inside through the skin," is due in larger part to the life out of doors than
to climatic influenta
Water must be drunk sparingly and used as a hot bath extravagantly. In itself it is not fattening, but it saves the fatty tissue from breaking down and being eliminated as perspiration and waste, so that reduction is impossible If the amount of water taken into the system is equal to that perspired and eliminated A glass of water upon rising and upon going to bed assists in the elimination of waste product, but water with meals and within an hour before and after la positively prohibited. Drugs are
ed.
.. Depleting the system
wwv/v— attack mental activity •stufly^lt seems unnecessary Sudden absorption of targe quantities of
never to bo use too rapidly mai
. becaiue of the inability of the lymphatic system to eope with this extra
amount of work, rapid that ths skin
the subcutaneous tlasuee; which are usually the first to give up their dexMslt of fat, and wrinkles and shrlvelad skin are the inevitable result. If the reduction is gradual, the skin assumes its normal condition. Too rapid loss by any method Is purchased at the expense of enfeeblement, or weakening of digestion, and is frequently followed by mental depression The principle of reduction is to burn up the excess fat by active exercise
up by seeking informatiem, rather than attempting to enUghten the Tex&n "I should like to have the Senator—because he Is making a very Interesting tu>d very able speech/' said he, “enlighten us upon the status of a Senator after be has been
a^vdged In contempt"
Ijn colluding hla ‘answer to the question, Senator B*dley said: "The Senate has expressed Its disapproval, and if not satisfled with that it can still, under the power of expulsion, turn the Senators from the chamber with a disgrace upon their names that would outlive their gen-1 eratione; but sir, the Senate has no power to deprive any State in this Union of its
equal suffrage here"
Then oame Senator Hawley, one -ot the keenest of all on the majority side
"fpr any offense r* he asked.
"For any offenaa committed by her Senators. It does not deprive the State of Its equal suffrage by expulsion, because if a Senator is expelled one day. as fast as steam and iron can bring a successor
here will he be named.” Hawley Comes Again.
Senators fihkins and Hale and two or three others were quickly taken off thrir feet by tha eompleta anowera to their questions, and then 8«mtor Hawley came
forward with thla:
"1 imdarstand what we have dona la
and Increase one every day.
For Back, Waist and Abdomen. 1 Stand erect, ^rms stretched over head. Trunk forward, downward bend (do not bend the knees). See figure L that we have already referred this qusstion to the highest committee of the Sen-
ate ”
Senator Bailey acknowledged that to be the fact, and said: "What I further protest against now Is that the presiding officer of the body, under his sense of duty—because I have reepect enough for him to believe that neither out of personal resentment nor for party advantage would be tranegress the rules of this body which has honored him by making him its presiding officer—but under the rules aa be understands them, he has not only ordered these names stricken from the roll of the Senate, but he has denied the Senators from the State of South Carolina the right even to be heard In their own defense. ‘Without a motion supported by a majority of this Senate, neither Senator from South Carolina can ever rise In his g lace even to protest in the name of his tate against this grave injustice The Senate ought not. tn taking care of Its own dignity, to outrage a State of the Union and violate the plain provision of the constitution We ought not. In exercising our power to punish a disorderly Senator, attempt to punish a State ’’ The venerable Senator Hoar tried to
complexion clears, eyes brighten and cere-
bration improves
EDITH MACLUBE LOVE
aeeustomed to dealing with James K Jones and the other would-be leaders of the same capacity, they were taken off their guard From the floor of the Senate the question raised by Senator Bailey was transferred to the room of the committee on elections and privileges, of which, fortunately, he is a member. '*1 would like for the country to understand that I am not defending Senators Tillman and McLaurin," said he to The News correspondent aa he left .the committee meeting “We are making history and we want to make It right I am willing to go to any reasonable length in punishing the offending Senators. I do not condone their act, but the right of the sovereign State of South Carolina shall be protected." JAMES P HORNADAY. At the Judge Saw it tPhiladelphia Times ] Judge Craig Biddle waa escorting a vlsithr to Philadelphia over the city, and as they passed the penitentiary the visitor inquir^ blafidly: ‘Vudge, Is that a new distillery’" "Not exactly," answered the Judge, "but it ia a rectlfybg plant"
They Are Sent by the Exposition Directors — Committee Appointed to Notify the Chief Executive. CHARLESTON, 3, C, March 1.—At the meeting of the board of directors of the exposition, last night Col, J. H. TIUlaan’s message to President Roosevelt was fully discussed and the following resolutions unanimously adopted: • "Resolved, That^tho president of the exposition company be. and hereby Is. requested to communicate at once with his excellency, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, and extend to him the cordial greetings and good wishes of this board of directors, with assurances that we look forward to his promised visit to the exposition with the greatest pleasure, and that he will receive from our people the warmest welcome. "Resolved, further, That the President be informed that this board of directors denies any responsibility for the recent communication made by Col J. H. Tillman to President Roosevelt, and expresses its utter lack of sympathy with his action In that matter.” A committee was appointed by the board of directors to convey this action to President Roosevelt The City Council will hold a special meeting to-night on this matter. Colonel Tillman was interviewed at hla home. In Edgefield, by a correspondent of the News and Courier, and said “I do not propose to be placed In the light by my conduct of having been the cause of President Roosevelt's decision mot to attend the Charleston Exposition I am In no way connected with the exposition, officially or otherwise " ^ JOHNSON GOES TO COURT. Charges Old Street Railway Company with Corruption. CLEVELAND, March 1 —Sensational charges were made against the Cleveland Electric Railway Company and the Cleveland City Railway Company in two petitions for injunctions filed ’in the Common Pleas Court yesterday by Director of Laws Beacom, of Mayor Jbhnson’s cabinet. ^ It I* alleged in both petitions that the old 8tree> railway companies' are using Improper methods and means in an attempt to block tha recently incorporated threecent fare railway company. It l|i further alleged that the present companies have a monopoly of the street railway business In Cleveland and have togetivn' conspired to use unlawful and corrupt means for the purpose of preventing the new company from constructing and operating a streetrailway system in this city. It is alleged that this means has been in the form of money and other consideTations, gfid that by offering these Inducements the old companies have been successful in having a number of property owners along certain streets withdraw their consent It Is claimed that large sums of money are about to be paid by the above n^med parties, and unless restrained the money will be paid to these property owners at once. Judge Phillips granted a temp<»’ary restraining order untn a full hearing can be given the lease. Almost simultaneously with the filing of the above petition attorneys representing J. B Hoefgen, hehd of the new company, also filed a petition agfilnst the same defendants Hoefgen makes the same charges as set forth in the suit filed by Beacom A temporary reetrainlng order was also granted in this
case.
ENGINEER IS INDICTED. Held Responsible for New York Central Tunnel Disaster. new' YORK. March 1 —The grand Jury concluded its Investigation into the New York Central railway tunnel disaster of January 8 yesterday and found an indictment for manslaughter against John M Wlaker, the engineer of the White Plains local, which ran Into the Norwalk local In the tunnel. A bench warrant was Issued for Wiskeris arrest. The grand jury dismissed the complaint charging that ths tunnel as operated by the New York Central Railroad Company constituted a public nuisance. -1 A Tramp Forced to EsL [Speolal to The Indianapolis News ] I* BRAZIL, Ind , March 1 —A tramp applied for something to eat at the home of J. H. Bhattuck and was given a generous slice of bread, thickly spread with butter. He received it with bad grace and later Mr Shattuck saw him throw the food In the muddy street Mr. Shattuck seized a horsewhip, pounced upon the tramp and compelled the fellow to fish the bread from the mud and eat It to the last crumb.
Wedding Anniversary Celebration. [Bpeclal to The Indianapolis News.] SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March t—Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Muchmore will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary to-morrow. Mr. Muchmore was born in Ohio in 1825. and his wifS'^aa bom lo the same State In 18S4. They were married at ML Carmel, O., and coma to this city in 1888 Tne six children in the family are all mueiclanz and will attend the anniversary celebration. Marriage Kept Secret [Special to The Indianapolis News.} CLARKBHILL, Ind., March l.-Ouy Milligan and Mlsa Myrtle Apple, of this place, were married January 8, the Rev Mr. Jones officiating Only the relatives of the bride were present. The wedding was kept quiet until to-day, when the parents of the brldegrown were Informed of It. *
The Woman’s Lot [Philadelphia Press.] "Poor woman! She works hard all day and then she’s up nearly all night with the babies " "What’s the matter with her husband’ Why doesn’t he help her?" "0 he puts In all his time agitating for on eight-hour day for the woritingman."
S at a footing, and failing. Senator Aldch entered with his point ot order that under the rule, operating by unanimous consent the debate could not proce^ It was the one way out of the dilemma for the majority, and the point was sustained by vote of the Senate, although some of the Republicans voted to let the discussion go on. Frye Took Counsel. * Between the hour of adjournment that day and the hour of meeting the following day, the president pro tempore. Senator Frye, took counsel with his Bepubilcan colleagues, and ordered the names of Tillman and McLaurin restored to the
roll.
Fcr two days the Senate adjourned imifiedlately after assembling because the majority could not meet the constitutional argument of the young man from Texas The great men on the Republican side are broad enough to recogniae merit when they meet It..and they have been magnanimous enough to shower congratulations on the Texoa. Thi^F were frank enousdi to tell him that they had met an unexpected foe. It wma the first hard Jolt they bad hod for aeverol yMus. So long
No woman’s happiness can be complete without children; it is her nature ,to love
and want them as much so as it is to love the
Woman's Nightmare . beautiful and
pure. Tne critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt pass, however, is so fraught with dread, ^pain, suffering and danger, ^at the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's l^end so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danecr. This great and wonderful ^ ^
remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through
the trying crisis without suffering. Sand for free hook oontalnlng Inforoiatloa of prleeless valae to all «xpast*a» moUisrs. Ike BradfteM Regtlator Ce., Atlaita, it.
Mother's
FHand
MORMY AT
8al« of MuoIIim, Pillow Cases^ 8haota^
MUSLIN Ml’SLIN, unblngted, yard wids. heavy round thread. 8* quality... 4Vi MUSLIN, unbisached, yard wide, vsry fine, free from specks, 7c quality <20 yards for IflO), par yard 5 MUSLIN, bleached, yard wide, soft finish, regular price 6c, for thla sale .4;^ MUSLIN, bleached, Sard wide, free from dressing, tH© quality....4 MUSLIN, bleached, yard wide. Hill and other brands Tkk OAMBRIO MUSLINS CAMBRIC MUSUN, yard wide. Wc quaUty 6H CAMBRIC MUSLIN, rard wide. very fine, IX^c quality 8H CAMBRIC -LOnSDALE BRAND, same as you pay Ific for, Mon4«y 11 SHEETS SHEETS, unbleached, else StxSO, 45c quaUty 3K SHEETS, bleached, aiae 81x60. made of heavy sheeting, size 2^x2H yards, 65o quality 45 sheets, bleached, Mohawk brand, stae 2x214 yards. 80c quality ...... 49 SHEETS, bleached, Mohawk brand, sise IVixlH yards. 65c quality..... 53 SHEETS. New York Mills brand, sise SlxSO. 76e quality..............58
sMnaiss
CHXEriNa. <• -
wMA quality equal hFDtieo,
bur price Sc. SUmdOy .(*0., SHEETING, tmbisaehed. 2% ntoMt <
wide, I8e quaUty — SHEpriNG, unbleaohril Pet brand, yards wide, afle quality
SHEETING unhlMChedk BosM
brand. 2^ yards vtdq rotmd
thread, iSc quality. ....,,..15 8HEETINO. uiibieacl»d.Boston brottd. 1^ yards wtdt. 32c quality 17 SHEETING, bleaohed, t yarSl wide. Boston brand. 20c quality,. 16 BHEETINO. bleached. Pepperel.
brand, 214 yards wide, Stc quality
PILLOW CASES, mada of good heavy
»d 451“
muslin, size 40H. regular 10c quality.
42 and 46x31,
65
PILLOW CASES, nicely made, S-!nch hem. laundered ready to use. eiXe 43 and 45x18, 13o quality... 8
PILLOW CASES, made of regular Un. size 42 and 45x quality
Mohavric brand, 4llow case mus* I, regular I8e xm
PILLOW CASES, homstttched. very fine, stxa 42 and 4Bxl8. regular lie quality 14
Sale of Woodenware and Wash-Day Needs.......
IRONING BOARDS4 feet 6 feet 8 feet 25 35 45 SEWING TABLES, yard measura, 75o quality...., 49 CHOPPING BOWLS. polished maple 5 CHOPPING KNIVES 5 SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS, our 2Sc quality ..19 IRON STANDS 5 SPICE CABINETS, 6Sc quality....49 TOWEL ROLLERS. »c quaUty....10 WOOD SPOONS. 4o quality 2 POTATO MASHERS - a..5 CLOTHES PINS. 50 for 5 TOOTH PICKS, antiseptic, 5o qual- . Ity, per box 2 SAD IRONS, nicely polished, per pound 3 WASH TUBS-No. 1 No. 2 No. I 40 Ho 69
MRS POTTS’ IRON HANDLES. our 10c quaUty........ 5 CLOTHES LINE, 50-fleet. 16c’qual-
ity.
.8
WATER BUCKETS, galvonloed. 30o quaUty 16 ROLLING PINS, nicely polished....5 WASH BOARDS, our speolal. 26o QUoUty 15
CLOTHES HAMPBRSNo. 1 No. I No. I 69 85 1.16
NAIL BRUSHES, 6c quality...........2 BROOMS, S-s«wn, 260 qualtty 25 MATTING TACKS, 3 boxas 5 MR3 POTTS’ SAD IRONS, highly nickel-plated, consisting of throe , irons, handla and stand. 1.21 quality 75 CURTAIN STRBTCHERB. No Etag. 96o quaUty 55
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
WB aLaSpirite „ CORSETS FDRTHEWDMMOfFASHIQN Straijglit fron itrluii^B 5TIt0IISC,A0l£R5G0. . MAsumcruiiiu 412 BROADWAY, NCWYOiK.
Oem r.to.miLclt’jr SSr
Best Woft hi ths City.
aSS-tai INDIANA AVBNUB.
rni
ore
Three years ago we coined the term “Poisoned Blood” as applied to any impure or disordered condition of the blood. / All authorities agree that such a condition is the direct cause of all chronic ailments, so prevalent. The many hundreds of testimonials from grateful people justify us in the assertion that we have discov-
ed a specific for these complaints.
The blood may become impure or “poisoned” from many causes, among them improper cookii^ or thci consunmtion of adulterated food. Hoyt's Poisoned Blood Cure has been an effective agent for relief in many cases of this character. It does all we claim for it, and more too for that matter. That's why its friends d are legion. Good Health is a far greater boon to humanity than great wealth. There is no room for argument on this proposition. Try one bottle and
nptice the results.
THE HOYT CHEMICAL CO., INDIANAPOLIS, U.*& ‘
Mrs D. A Grubbs, 846% Virginia ave, thla city, says: I was for many years offiioted with chronic stomach troubUs. and was troated by several phyatetana, but obtained no relief. Eacb one dlarnosed my cast differently, and I had about given up seeking further reUef when persuaded to try Hoyt’s Poisoned Blood Cure At this time my conditlton was such that I could not retain a wineglass full of water upon my stomach. A marvelous change took place while using ths first bottle, a change for the better, which oontinued until I was completely restored to perfect health.
The Hoyt Chemical Ce., Indionopolia: Dear Sirs: X write to teU you of mf gratefulness for the great benefit dstfv*4 from your wonderful medicine. BOytis Poleoned Blood Cure. I woe oOicted with a small cancer In one ot my nostiita which, as you may imaflns, eaussd al# no end of worry. I wee advised by tite physician that relief oouid only be oblalncri by submitting to on operation. I had concluded that this was absw tlw only recourse, when advised a drug* gist here to try your reaeef^. X reluctantly did Bo^ but soon notisod ite benelieial effeetii. I contmbst Itf bst for some inanths. effecting a oompwls -suflA with nU s sign of ite return. With hlii4_ wish«i,' 1 remain, very since JOHN ROlflO. MS . BvonsviUe Novambor lA IM.
»‘f«*dy foot 8,137 hofttles. One druggist in this dfty boa sold 432 of these. Merit will win >
COMSTOCK t COONSE CO.
JOBBBKSOP
PLUMBING
m t