Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1893 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA S TATE SEXTIVKL. WEDN EHDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

SOME WERE GUILTY

Terrible Accident Due to Carelessness. An Engine Crashes Into a Street Cor. FOUo KILLED, MANY HURT. None of the Watchmen Were Attending to Ttveir Duties And the Street C& r Men Seem to Havs Been Blind.

T. Trie Car ! LondfiJ and l.verynouy

" Aboard Is Either Killetl or Wonndpd Men, Women and Children Are Mangled F.nr Arrest Made by the Police The Knjjine dinning nt Too , ! High a Kate of Speed.

Ceicaco, Dec. 2-'. Four were killed nd twica that number injured thiemornlajc by the collision of a street car and a locomotive at Forty-aeventh-st. and J?tewart-av. The street car was crowded nd was crossing the Furt Warne railway tracks when a Fort Wayne train crushed into it so suddenly that the oc-upants had no time to escape. Th engineer of tho train and the watchmen at the croeeing, of which there was two, one on tho tracks and the other in the signal tower, are under arrest. The list of the victims follow a: The Dcail. GEORGE BLAK A, Fiftieth and T.ootnis-sts.: xlied in a aloon near the scene just after the C.Cidnt. ARCHIBALD Mc AS DREWS, found under ' the tender ot the enitine. UNKNOWN MAN, found near body of first "victim, under the tender of the engine. UNKNOWN WOMAN, died on the way to i the Mercy hospital, supposed to be Mr, CarI ion, a a card tearing that name was louod in i her pocket. Injured. i!lsiE KniLEA, 47.5 FroTer soalpanl J ether injuries. ; Patrick O'Nf.ii.i, P57 Forty-serenth-st., 4 riyht Iff broken. IltNKY Umber, 4117 Gooi-st., scalp wounds Sad internal injuria. Helen Conway, 4 1 l)earborn-st internally injured: tt.k?n t Mercy hospital. Jou B ?ekkk, 4Ü4U Fiftieth-su, injuries on bead and body. Wim.iam Ki?RX. Thlrty-cinth-st. and Ashland, left 1; l oker. J. J. Com KL1.Ü, 4233 Wentworth-ave., ssvero todily iuja-its. K. Tiktmas RionnAN, Forty-second and fctate-ets., left leg broken. Pateick Shan ley, driver of street car, collar-bone broken. Ai ICH K ai. Coh.v, 4235 Aehlaad-ave., shoulders d.slocated. Ge'-koe Clafk, fireman, seriously hurt superficially. Joseph Williams, G23 Union ave., back injured. The far Jnnimril. The accident happened when the itreet car tra.Ee vra at its heatieet and the cars were crowded to the doorways with people etnndinj; and sitting. Car No. 2U had, like alt trie other, a very heavy complement of pae-eg-ers. It was peine east rn Forty-seventh Bt. to Slste-et., where it was to to hitched to a grip car, which was to brin to the busi:e-s center of the city. As it approached the track of the litfsburp. Fort Wayne o; Chicago railway com ran y, at tii junction of Forty-eventh-fct, and Sten art-ave., an engine belonging to that company came backing Hown the tracks toward the crossing at a rate of about fifteen miles an hour, the railway people fay. For some reason the occupants of the engine cab did net m-o tha car approaching the rrosng and on account of a h-avy coatIn? of frost on tht windows of the car the passengers did not see the engine bearing down upon them. In an instant the eutgine etruck the car and paused on, leaving a trail of Cea 1 and injured people. The rar wa !rg;d for a distance of about ISO yardj aa-i at every foot of the distance lome injury was added to thofee inflicted 'when the engine first etruck the car. The horses became detached from the car vnd ran away uninjured. Confusion Reijjru. The cries of the injured inBtantly attracted the attention of the people in the neighboring houses and the resident Jiurried out to join the persons who had teen the accident and had hastened to the id of the injured ones. The wildest confusion reigned for the first few minutes. Those who had rome to the work of resrn could hear the pitiful cries of wounded find see the body of one dead man. George Blatta was the first one taken from the wreckage. He was carried to a jraloon in the vicinity, but died almost as foon as he reached there. 'The other ;ronnrfed were then picked up by the Trillin j rescuers and were carried into the liou;. At about the time the injured had all been aseiatel out of the wreckage Sive police patrol wagons arrived and the policemen assumed charge of the work. Caring for the Injure.!, f The most severely injured rrOD. a Sroman supposed to be Mrs. Carson, was jpt once put into one of the police wagons tend ttartei for Mercy hospital. Before the wagon had frona far on its journey tb woman died, and the destioa'.iou wa3 Changed to the county morgue. Litt! attention waa directed at first to the train which had done the damage. lrit after those about the ear had been picked up it was found that the bodies of two men were under the engine. These were recovered and laid oat near where they met death. In the xcitinent of the moment no one couM befouad to identify them. Arri?t Mad. As soon as the police arrived on the scene four persons were placed under arrest. These are Conductor O'Connor and Driver fa;!y, who were on the Street car, and Fiopineor Koesetipand Fireman Meak'r of the tngint which did the damage. The officers turned their attention to the np!oy3 of the railroad who are rupsnsib e for guarding the crossing. There are two of them, Peter Schwartz, who m in the tower at the crossing, and John Al. bright, who guards the tracks from the ground level lioth denied that hey were responsible for the cci lent, but both, with the four other prisoners, -were at onre locked up. Allbrigbt wss the watchman employed in the same work at thtt croMiioz ttvoral months ago when a similar accident resulted in two persons' death and the injury of others. A Tro- Friend to the sick and suffering is Dr. Kaufmann' great .Medical Work, finely illustrated. Send three --cent stumps to pay postage to A. I. Ordway fc Co., Boston, 21&.ZM., au I receive a copy free.

A FOOTHOLD for Consumption is what you are otrering. if your blood is impure. Consumption is simpSAClous ctndition, with a slight V '. if cough or cold, is all that it But just as it depends upon the blood for its origin, so it depends upon the blood for its cure. The surest remedy fr Scrofula in every form, the most effective blood -cleanser, flesh-builder, and strengthrestorer that s known to medical science, is loetor Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discovery. For Consumption in a II its earlier Ftaes, and fr Wcalc Lunrs. Asthmo, severe Couchs. and all Rronrhi;;!, Throjit, and Lung atfeetiors, tbit the only remedy so iinfailinc; that it can i gvaranterd. If it diiesu't benefit or -nre, yuu have your money back. No matter bow lon;r you've had Catarrh, or how severe, Dr. issue's Honiedy will efi'ect a permanent cure, f V' reward is ofTerel by the proprietor.-, of this uioLciue, for an iiicurablo case of Catarrh. MURDERED AND CREMATED. The Falp of s Female Telegraph Op. erator ii "a1itrnia. fl n Francisco, Dec. 2'.. This mornine the railway station at Brighton, five miles southeast of here on the Sacramento V. Placerville roa t, burned. The remain0 of Miss E. A. Avers, the telegraph operator, wre found in a corner of tho ruin where her bedroom had been. The body was unrecognizable. The sku.l was found in pieces near the body and a pistol was picked np only a few foet away. A long heavy iron poker used ;n the depot waiting r-;oia waa discovered cluee to tue remains. Mis Avrea was reputed to have considerable monev, but a. ways taid that she did not fear to live there aiona, as 6he w m armed and ready to take her own par:. The theory of the otlicers is that sh ws aroused by some one aeking her to eend a telegraphic message. She probably etarted to answer the summons, taking her pistol with her. She evidently fired one shot, as the cartridges in the pistol indicate, and then her assailant pursued her into tti room, and with the iron poker beat her brains out. This was early last niht. and it is thought the murderer returned to burn the house and destroy evidence of his crime. Three tramps were lounging about the station yesterday, and late in the afternoon Miss Ayres ordered them away The theory is that they were implicated in the tragt-dr. though some people profess to believe Miss Ayres committed suicide whüe despondent. The deceaed was thirty-five years of a?o and had a mother residing near Stanton, Neb. A B DUCTING YOUNG GiR LS. The Fiendish Occupation of York Woman. New New Yore, Dec. 20. The police, assisted by the agents of the society for the prevention of cruelty to children, have been occupied several days in investigating some cases of abduction in the East Side which point to the existence of an e-tal-lihnent for procuring young srirls for immoral purpose?. Today they arrested Mrs. Jette Kathkofski and produced evidence upon which phe es held in default of S'l.OOJ bonds! for trial. It seems that she lreiuently accosted girls employed in mi linery frhops and factories and invited them to her rooms. Lillie Brown and Deborah A ronBon, two ril'tetn-year-old girls employed in stores, were spoken to in this w ay ueveral times, and on Christmas night they accepted the invitation. She had, according to tho testimony of Lil ie Brown, two men in her apartments wiio, as soon a th girls entered the rooms, with the aid of Mrs. Kathkofski, assaulted them and then left. The girls resisted and screamed for help, but to no purpose. Fearing discovery and the shame attending the discovery of the outrage the girls did not go hom that n ght. After much trouble and a two days eearch I.il lie Brown was found by her parents, but the Aronson girl is missing. The Kathkofski woman refuses to tell the names of the men who were in her rooms ami Li. lie cannot describe them very accurately. The detectives are on the track of the Aronson girl and alro expect to catch the two men. DUNLAP FREE. The Great Hank' Ilobber Released from Prison. Chap.lestows, Mass., Iec. 2. James Dunlao, the Northampton bank robber, was released from prison today, having served fourteen years, lacking two days of his twenty yearn' sentence. There waa an effecting scene between him and Mrs. Mary Scott Kowland, to w hose ellorts he largely owes his pardon. She was the wife of Ilobert T. fc'cott, who led Dunlap into evil ways. He died in prison, which he entered with Dunlap, nearly ten years ago. Iiis last request was that she strive for Iunlap's release. Dunlap is now fifty years eld. He and his pals not $1.00,;UO in securities from the Northampton bank. TWO LYNCHED. Murderous Negro Robbers Hanged by a Mob. New Orleans, I.a., Dec. '2U. Christmas night atLuiing, Emanuel Pastel, a clerk in A. Silver's store, wan killed while defending the store from robbery by Lewis Fox and Adam (iripson, negroes. Laht night they tried to kid the telegraph operator at David. Thev were arres'ed and placed in jail, but later were taken therefrom by a mob and banged to a beam of a shed in the court house yard. POISONED THE COFFEE And One Member of the Family Huh Died. Omaha. Dec. 1H. The family of William Ewing, an expressman, was poisoned ly some drug in the cofiee. A child ha did and Ewintr and wife are very ill. Joe Williams, colored, with whom Ewing had quarreled, is believed to be the poisoner, but he had disappeared. "DROPPED DEAD Oa Discovering a Dead Ilody la Her Room. Springkielp, O., Dec. 2".. Mrs. James Buford, wife of a prominent politician, dropped daad this morning from the shock of discovering in a room the dead body of a relative who had died suddenly during the night. Tntt'e Pills cause no nausea or griping.

f

p I To Investigate the Soldiers' Grave Outrage. Protection for Miscreants by Republicans. JURORS OF THAT PARTY With But One Democrat Reporting to Act with Them. Others K-opt Awy by Trickery of Officers.. The First Jury Drawn Consisted of Three Democrat. lvo Kepublicans and One ol the Peopled Parly Two of the Democrats Not Summoned and.Falliiiir to Iteport, Another .fury Was Arranged with Five Republican 'I here Waa No Thorough Investigation hut the People Will lake the Matter Up and Hrlng the ScronnilcU to lustice. The people f Morgan county are not at all satisfied with the manner in which the grand jury at Martinsville investigated the recent desecration of the graves of union soldiers down there. The investigation developed nothing whatever and it is broa ilv alh-eed that it was not intended to, although a great dea' was said oi the wisdom of the move when Judge GruLb of the Morgan county circuit court took the matter of investigating out of the hands of the court of inquiry and ordered the grand jury to investigate it. It is generally believed at Martineviile that if an ellort had been made to tin 1 the perpetrators of the outrages they could have easily been found. Such an effort, it is c. arged, w as not made. On the contrary, there seems to have been a determined ellort among certain officials to prevent a successful investigation, and nothing, whatever, as far as the public knows, was developed. The manner in which the grand jury which did the investigating was made up was most peculiar. A regular grand jury was drawn as t he law provides, but it was not summoned at the opening of the term ofcourt.it being supposed it would not be needed. After the grave desecrations were perpetrated there was need for it, however. It was composed of three democrats B. H. Kinker, John Kitchen and 11. .). Bicgans; two republicans, C. P. liadiey and Joseph Blunk and Arnold W. Hadlev, a member of the people's party. When the investigation was demanded Messrs. Blunk und Had ey, the two repub icans, were summoned in plentv of time to enabie them to be on hand, and they wer there. Mr. Biggans, a democratic member, who lives in Marliri&ville, was summoned and served, but Mr. 'inker, a so a democrat and a resident of Martinsville, and who was in town until after the jury was made up. was neither served nor summoned. John Kitchen. thj other democrat who was drawn as a regular juror was not summoned until 12 o'ciock on the day the grand jury con yened, and a lonsr while after it was too late for him to get to the court house, as he lived fourteen miles from town. The two republican members: of the jury, although they lived in tho most remote townships in the county, were summoned in amp e time and were on hand when the time came for the jury to Ixgin work. Arnold V, liadiey, the people's party adherent, does not now remember whether he was summoned or not. If ho was. however, he did not serve. In place of the absent jurors W. YV. Kennedy, Wesley C. Barne't 9nd Joseph Mcllhenney wer summoned to serve. All were republicans. Kennedy is ex-chairman of the republican county committee and an ex-coun'y oilicial; Barnett was a candidate for office before the last repub lican county convention, and Mcllhenney is a republican ex-city oilicial, and all are bicerly partisan. The grand jury that did the investigating was coftiposad of five republicans and one democrat, and by some means the republican county attorney was worked into the grand jury room to examine the witnesses. Kennedy was chosen foreman. He is a republican. B.rt Smith, a republican, was made bailH. The judge of the court is a republican as o!so the sheriff, who issued the summonses. The proceedings from beginning to end were tainted with rottenness. There was no just reason why the democratic members of the or ginal jury should not have been summoned the same as wer the republican members unless it wot, intended to whitewash and make a farce of the investigation. If it was found they could not arrive in time to serve, there waa no reason for selecting three republicans to serve in their places. It looks very much as though it was intended that the democrats should not serve, and that there was method in the manner in which a jury was finally made up to do the investigating. It has been charged, and the charge has been frequently repeated, that the grave desecrations were perpetrated by republicans. The charge was made even before the court of inquiry betran its work. Thie.it" no other, should have been a good reason öOÜ fr Q O O The smallest Pill in t!ae World! Vh.y do yon suffer efrorn Dyspepsia and S!e.k-I!;:d:ielie, renIen:iir 1.. nii emlile, whtu the reuicily is at j our li.iml ? J TUTFB o oTmy LiGr Pis will speetlily remove all this trouble, enableyon tocat nnd dlffeat your fowl, J prevent headache and Impart nu Q enjoyment of lUe to Which voll hA A le-ii a utrinsir. 1 annul 1. I'rlee, VJ Si rent. OITko, 14t 114 VVuli tea St., I.t. aoooooooo Small (Positive! cure Sick-headache, Constipation, Biliousness Liver Complaint, Colds and General debiiitj. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gTipe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. y. Pt Smith G.Co.. ass GretmaUh SL V. V.

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Send 3 2-crnt stamps to A. P. ()rdwav& Co., Iktoa, Mass., for best medical work publishedwhy the jury should have been selected in en impartial manner. It is v ry likely another investigation will be demanded by those citizens of the county who believe the perpetrators of the outrages should be arrested and convicted. If another investigation cannot lw secured through the courts, it will be investigated by individuals who do not desire to see their county rest under such a disgrace without a respectab'e effort to run down thoee who committed the outrages. AN ASSASSIN AT A BANQUET. Disjrnlsed as a Waiter He Attempts a President's Life. Pavvm., Dec. 21. From the Central A merican government of Salvador comes a more intelligent account of the attempt to assassinate the president than that told in the correspondence from Hayti. The plot was discovered in time to save the president's life, and Jose Bocaleti, an Italian, who had agreed for $5,000 to stiletto the chief executive of the little republic, is under arrest. After his arrest, 1 ocaleti confessed ami so implicated a number of Salvadoriana in exile at Guatemala. It is evident from the Italian's confession that the banished sons of the republic have had spies watching the movements of the public otticials for some time past. Invitations to a bsnquet were recently sent out from Sonsonate to all the leading officials of the little republic and the principal merchants, bankers and people of prominence, (iutetsand their wives had assembled to the number of 150 and the first course of the dinner had been served when the chief of the secret service quietly entered tiie.banquet hall. Jm) quietly did he enter thnt his presence was not noticed until he seized one of the waiters from behind and threw him to the floor. The waiter w;is Jose Boca eti, and a etiletto with a &!en!er b'aJe aix inches iom; was found beneath his jacket. The greatest excitement followed. As soon as the chief of detectives had his man down several of his assistants entered and the prisoner was carried oil to prison. When quiet was restored the president explained that the i-ecret service ollieers had been shadowing the Italian for some time, and that t efore morning the w hole plot would be exposed. The president was heartily congratulated on hia narrow escape. At the ollice of the chief of the secret service a full confession was obtained from the Bocaleti. He gave the names of a number of exiled San Salvadorians who were plotting to overthrow the government. Their first move was to have been the assassination of President Keta. SHOT HER PARAMOUR Because He Persisted In Whipping Her Children. Hoi,Kixvii.i.E, Ky., Dec. 27. In the western portion of this county Bud Adams was shot and instantly killed by his mistress, Mrs. Jennie Whitfield, a daughter of the notorious John Chamblias, who was killed eight years ago by K. C. Hopper. Cha:nbhss went hunting alter Hopper, who shot bimi and was atterward acquitted. After liviiig with Whitfield, the woman went off with Adams and lived with him. Adams whipped one of her chi dren several days i go, which so en raged her that she drew a pistol and fired, ti e ball taking effect in the brain, killing him instantly. HE SHOT HIS MOTHER, Hut Only Itecause She Told Him to Do So. Biuxki.ky, Ark., Dee. 2t. John Thomas, a thirteen-year-oid boy. ia charged with the murder of his mother. The boy acknowledges the murder, but gives as his reason that she got the gun and gave it to him and compelled him to shoot her, under the threat that she would shoot him if he did not do. Medical experts believe the boy sane and that his story is correct. TARRED AND FEATHERED. Fato of an Ohio Negro Who F.loped with a White tiirl. SPRIN..FIKLD, O., Dec. 27. John Jackcon, a colored man who eloped with Jessie Ilinkle, a pretty white waitress, was taken from the jail and tarred and feathered at West Liberty lest night. The girl claims she has been held against her wid. OTHELLO WITH FRILLS. Strangles HI-Wife with a Towel and Then Drain Her. Dm Moines, la., Dec. '29. reter Sutter, a retired far n. er, strangled his wife witb a towel and then brained her with a hammer. Reason? magic ' Beecham's Pills act like

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IT WILL BE IN POLITICS.

the Machinery the people's PARTY IS TO PUT IM OPERATION. MrietlT Partisan Are o Be tlie Pnrpoe of the Inilimtri.il I,rginn -I.e Ite Tape and Secrecy About It to Suit the Vi-hes of Vamiervoort The Milit.try Feature Ahn, iohen and n Central Organization r Thr"e 'lae Formed The Indiana Brunrh. The neople's party of this country now has a political organization which its leaders believe will enable it to take the votes polied by it at the last election and make a winning tight at the next. The work of organization was completed Tuesday' wheu the constitution and by-laws of tlis Industrial legion, adopted in November at Memphis, were gone over and revised, and Paul Vandervoort, in a lengthy speech, notified the conference of his acceptance of the office of coiiinifnder-in-chief of the legion. .Seventy memUrs of the people's party attended Tuesday's conference at the Hotel English. The state committee, three members of the national committee and a majority oi the chairmen of the county organiza ions were in attendance. The state committee held a separate meeting during the day and closed up the att'ttirs of the recent campaign. All accounts were audited and the bills paid. Outside of that there was but one thing to nccomp.ish, and that the organizing of an Indiana branch of the legion. When IV. u 1 Vandervcirt arrived in the citv early yesterday morning from Omaha he was endecided as to whether or not he would accept the position that had be n tendered him by the legion w hen it was formed at Memphis. He was not at a I satisfied witn the constitution and bylaws. Tiiey were too bu.ky. he said ; too much red tape business in ihe organization idtourether. The orcf.niz tion of even a little local branch in voting precinct necessitated the e ection of a lung list of orficars with military titles. He was stmntrly opposed to this. He also thought there was too much secrecv connected with it and that it was divided into too many classes. When the conference convened yesterday morning Mr. Vandervo rt'8 wishes were made known to ttie members, and a committee was appointed to revise the constitution wrh a view of eliminating fro'i; it the features most objectionable to him. The committee was in session all afternoon, and will mak its rep rt this mornimr. It recommended tnatone irreat central organization be made of the three cla ses provided for at the Memphis convention. These were thesenior, junior and women's organizations. The court insrtiai clause was also eliminate 1 and the mode ot orauizim; was insde simple, the military features being disposed of altogether. There was a'so a change in the obligatory ciaue; An effort was made by several me ? bers of tiie conference to require all persons becoming members of the legion to ewear alieuiance to people's party principles and old gate themselves to suprort all people's party candidates. This was opposed hy some of the wiar ones and now notbinir wi 1 be said in tho constitution about supporting the candidates of the party. All that will be necessary to become a member will be to declare devotion and intention to support the principles of the pHrty as enunciated by the Omaha convention. There will be as little secrecy about the organization a possible. Chairman Tr.ubeneck and Mr. Vandervoort said they were opposed to set ret pol tical organizations and they were listened to by the members of the conference. "All meetings of the local legions." said Mr. Van lervoort last evening "will be op-n. except once and a white, an executive session will be necessary." The organization is to be strictly and bitterly partisan. It is to be poiilica and nothing e se. and nothing else will be claimed for it. Members will puy an initiation fee and monthly uuee. j and in this manner money for future campaign use ifc to be raised. Money will j b the main object of tho organization. , The leaders sav they suflered in the I recent ca:upa:gn on account of a lack of it and they do not intend to suffer again. "There are a great number of people's party clu's now organized." Baid Mr. Vandervoort. "All ttiese wid disband and come into the new organization, whicn we expect to take the place of all people's party organizations." In Michigan there are 20.000 members of the order of Patrons of Husbandry. In yesterday's meeting of tho conference a delegate from there promised if the constitution and bv-laws of the leirion were revised as desired by Mr. Vandrrvoort that organization would cease to exist and every member of it wouid come into the new one. The conference, held n open meeting last night and was addressed by Mr. Vaudervoort, who. after having learned of the contemplated changes in the constitution, notified it of his acceptance oi the position of commander-in chief or president of the legion. During the course of hia remarks he outlined the intentions of the legion and said hu did not believe it would interfere with any of tho industrial orders of the country. He said that it would simply supply a !ougfelt want in forming a compact political body, in which all cou d unite under a common creed, and the oniy test of membership would be loyalty to the people's party. The only secrecv surrounding the order, he waid, was simply enough to keep the enemy from finding out its plans. He believed that the next fight should be made on thu money juetion alone and he regretted the fact that the progress of the party had been retarded by men who believed that they had a remedy for all ills. lie " referred to the fusionUts and announced that he was opposed to fus on with either oi the Old po itical parties under any circumstances. In closing ho aid the repub icau party was crushed to the dmt "It has accomplished its mission," snid he. "and we must now rise on the ruins of the democratic party." I'oliowinir the e '--as of .Mr. Vandervoort the InJim, libera of the conTHE BEST COUGM-GUI? and anodyne expectorant, 9 AVER'S Cherry Pectora soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure.

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Fp nl br all fir-cln ft niKit. or p.'Pt n-ipt oi wl.OO. Asttor fill. I.' Jublet, und l.rticu!arn Irwl T1IK OHIO IIKII( by mail. Ad Iress 5i vf und 5 Opera lock,

Dr. SYDNIY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at Univcrsi: Ccüege, London, Author cf the Standard "Handbook cf Therapeutics," acr.-uiu wrtci r.j feilow:: 'Fro;n th -ar.'fui analvM? of lv..f. Attfiki.d ijiI ..tliors. 1 h.itiäüf i that VAU HQUTEirS OOOOÄ in n " way i rj u ri-n - hi uirh. anil ihnt it i l' i.1..l!y ni"r nutritious than tlvr V-c n?. It is oortalr.ly "Puro" ami highly diir-M'l.li. . Th qnctntionf in---;r-tain urlv-'i-i-f mtnt ( f--orii Trada rivals) from mv tw-nk -n Tli,rai"'iii'ar3 quite iii!-!-:td:iis;. .Tideantio'. p".ssiliy apply t Van Hol-teVr ro. oA." Ttf fnha rrtrtion on V.n MofTi:'s Torov i Tin-t . tjoi-ina :trfnUi'1. -t7 1Ji r-y

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Old Bryants Stratton, E tabliib! 1-M. Ei Tator for Day an! S.gbt HI-2HE3T CRAOx BU31NE13 AND SHORT HAN CO LEGE. No ebarg ' lor AtiU rfnlilj v pol I on. l'nitiiili ot lomer -lilinti ara h )liia? th bu pla:. Ua.iroa I, 1 ijj-tr.al, fr -ciiaal an 1 H nia4 Alia a o jlj aiill.-l hil i ap,jly I a ior ojr tira !iat. Call i; "i l't irn ty i j , or vrritj Ir ti.l iair uitlio. EM K')R KLK'HSr CVTAli'l llIi: HEES A IHMO.IS, Priori t-M

ferenre held a two hours' session with the i intention of forininir a state It-pion. The formation ot the legion would have been easily acfom plished had it not tevn for a dil:erence of opinion relntinir to the manner of collecting the dues and the amount to he eol.ected. The original conptitution provided lor a memberBhip fee of live cnts and five cents monthy dues tlie'eafter. rayabie quarterly. A number of the delt-irites thought the amount too small. Others heheved it wi lare enouffii and the discussion whs precipitated and the meeting ended without an organization beinr completed. The matter wili be taken up asrain Wednesday morningrThe poop e'n party conference at the Hotel l'nlieh ha cme to hd end. Its work was compb ted Wednesday nivdit, and all the members wiio attended have :one home, w ith the exception of I'aui Vandervoort, who wiil return to Omaha today. Chairman Taubeneck of the national committee left yesterday neon. All forenoon he was cloaeted with Mr. Vandervoort, Secretary J. il. Turner of the national committee. Henry Vincent f.nd peveral oti. er prominent members of the party. The ret-ult of their conference was the follow ina ad ires to the legislators eiected by the people's party at the recent election: To the People's Party Legislators Elected in Nebraska. Vy.minp, Montina, taiiloroia, Kainns. North Dakota and Other States: We hereby reijuent that a I aoti eaoti of you tntid firm m hen it comes to baIlot:nr for the U. l. senators in your respective states. Wo caution you against fusioc with any of the two dominant parties Make a square liiflit for our princip e. Vote for no man unirss y ou know that be will defend them hi the I. 8. Kenate. We have arriveil at a period when we must make a cquare itaoJ-up tiifiit for prinoitIe. li the two dominant parties want to fuse on a Candida: to dtfeat us, let tbeni do ao. The ftooner they do that the better it will be for us. You cannot afFord to consider the personal interests of any individual, no di e.-ence bow good or irreat lie may be; that will leave a tu ga of hart r, ralüc or eoniproin:s attneried to uur party or nriiicipU. I he people look to you to carry oat t lie promises made I y you ia Hi 't i . in mi urn. and l!!ilV. von do vour ut most in that direction you uill 'aii to do your J full luty. We aiiso kindly reuuest that the people's party etite, county and local committees in every state iu tbe union i nil l:i the r power to a-aut iu the organization of iuduktrial leKionh. Pmh it into every state, eouaty, precinct and school district in the land. H. K. Tai ltKNH i;. C'bairiuan. J. H. Tl'KN K, Secretary. M. C. llANKlX, Treasurer. The above addrcee was read to the member of the conference, wa9 approved and Chairman Taubeneck authorized the secretary to give it thorough circulation. Th re in a reason for the i?suintf of 6iicU an address at this time. Members of the people's party, and Mr. Taubeneck as one of them, are very much afrnid that the party ia jjoinz to have trouble holding its strength in the atatvs incntione 1 in the addreea. tfince the election there has been a (treat falling oil' in the people's party membership. They fear that this will become bo contagious and extensive that it wiil imperil tii ir chauce of securing what they have won in the states referred to. The addreta is an ellort to 8til!eu the backbones of the weakling, and to ecare populist mt niters of the letiislatnreH from any intention tliwv may have Ot dropping back into republican or democratic folds. The work of the conference was completed at noon yesterday, although the members were in eea-dbn mont of the afternoon, diecu.mmiK the organization of the Indiana legion. The Indiana leiciou will be organized, but not properly until after tho local organizations of the state have been ptarted. Kach member of the conference wa empowered to organize local legions in his county, and Henry Vincent was appointed tosupertiee auki oversee the work. The national organization is now organized, as stated in The IfENTlNLLof yesterday morning, and Paul Vandervoort is at its bead. Mr. Vandervoort baa not decided where hia headquarters will be. II lives at Omaha, but LLiuki Indianapolis oulci be rood

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niri, cosciTeneps. ivia n er er.a J.irer ii ' seas es. Kervoujnefs.Treniblind. Sexual Exfeaufction, Wavine nt the Body, lieawi cnuffi Inrtifieretioni la youih, a e. nuirno J or !p:'.a life, aio Neuraleia, SiieplewmeM, rarylj-?!, EpilepT. tt, Vitos Jance.CoD?tip!tion Pp'tial Disease ail Female Comrlaints K?'!ln

IIIM.'Sm I.OUIDKOF CiOl.l lanir v. i . I i-oBi !-; t'ly !-! r,!y it,e m e I-t foiimt'o in any lorm in trom'3 to 5 i;i ivrl-;ly bnrnilp, mnw nn sirkm and luay b piven iti a cup .f ta or ri-flt'. wuhoul tii km iwlirof the par ifiit. tiü will nliintr'lT Stop suiuking or chi-nnn in a few djs. EASILY by mall on re- at m tasj-k rtMÖ FI?" taeoootbers. ffSk fj f, 5 ,3 f I. " .tL f O., tf ig. H P2 LI3I.4. O. "ZSS & la ivabl I -1 Foimlcxt-'r's t'orn S'j;i:;inü M trh'nf. To IHK F. km Kits of 1mi!:-The day is st band wlion rry larmer iiinii econinni. a I t!ie produttiona o: Ihn -oi . it in fepjiim a b i-h-l of hit c r.t c 'i li iu the o;d ay a ! eltinit on r tifty cei.U out o! It an I it you cati ii.crca th fred:n; value of a b i-hI ol C'T -' per cent, by plittuu it f ef.r feeding il. the tcoi.viii I i limll n' enrj il. be d nird br an? on.-. Many o: our f atruns wbo hive used our siditr-r bear t rtimony to its feed gaining feafif. Tiie niacn.Ds 1 in xpen-tT . h ry tarni r in the Mit ein tltord to i n on. We iru!l ihe fK ri-.i- T ot In 11 tna wiil n t loolc up.n ih method of pliititi; c- rn a a patent frsud. tW invita you wli ii in the city to call at our factory and e tlo ma, nine in o.ra i ni or writ l part !io ire n-iiilt them tor iiifurmaiK n. E-ery tirmtr who feeds cattle of any a--, from t.x ninntiis old up. will lind a profit ol i") per co t. in 1 ed U nt, n J by eplittie the corn. O'.r inai h u lor iln a on it g -at-ly iinproTed bavin -l-.n bl- the ca ' iiy of our la. yar s iiia.liiue. UV iti.r to the foi;oiu i eo-ona H a le of tho many wbo are now uinj our ineCbioe; Nosnn Sells, franklin. TnJ. Mrs. Yirjiu's '. Men d tii, CambrUd'e City, Int. Justin hilward, Eu i-k.t. .Mo. Hobt. It. rott, Moore. vil,.-, Ind. John omuterviii, .Anderson, Ind. 1. H e Uo, Warsaw, Ky. Sil M inT, Markleviile, Ind. E. W. Powell and W . ba!i Ind. 'I li'i in an firvory, Tbrn to u. Ind. Mri. Anna I.. Hunt, C lfton. lud. We inv:te lurmer to cm respond direct with n and we t-ill mail full decrii tin ol tnacliine Where no anei are etiiblibed e wiil i.ia.e a apee-'al price on our machix iu a neighborhood ia order to Introduce tf.rm Vmin Tphv, nu; I'oindlxtei: mko. ct Indianapolis. led. 2Jy outii Tenuee t. Notice of Sale of Lands Mortgaged to the Collet? Fund Notice ia hereby eiren that the followin d-ecrlbed land, or o iuiii b tiiorsof an mar ts nt -ry, w ill le o..'i r. d at puü.ic Mile, to tiie h.g'.i -st bidder, at the south 'b or f tne court lioue, in ibe Ciiv ol Indianapo in, Indiana, between lh" inur of 1 ut'clock a.m. and lo'clncW p.m., on t h3 2 Uli day of February, l-:'3, the aitie bein; i;n rtaed to th - tat of In Eana to core ne pa ini-nt ol n Kan from the to!lve FudS and for et'ed for non-nrmi nt of i ivret due it : Nu li ;5. The w at ha.f of the o itbv.et (quarter of the i.ortbeat ijuarter id ect on linrn -one t 3i in townstiip twelve iTJi north, r a ntre t a (21 at. c r.tainim twenty scrfn inort.'ae 1 bv 1 hoiiiR Mie ami I.!irb lh I'.. Mi e?. bis wi:e. Prim iiotl. s" 0; ii.t-r.-t. JT."; daiiiaju4, S-'!.s7: ct. total, 8G.'T.:.7. Tiie above described land will be first olfercd for can. Midu d there be no b:d tin wi I hum diately be olT red ou a credit of live years, iiii inter st nt the rale of 7 rar cent. pr annum, piyable io advaure; but in neither cae will any bid be ti en for a aa'e leMttmn the principal, interi-t ändert due a above t.i'nd, loifetber it!i 5 i T cent. Jsrnam on aui.iu'ii ol sale. Kttweof Au.liior of Stale, Ind mi'o'i. Intiana, December 19, IV 1 J. O. II F.N PI : 'N. Audit r of .-law. EACLE BRANl THE BEST ROOPING li ua qunh'l or lioiiM. baro, f.icturr or unl buildin. and cu-ts ball the pric- of biiv!en. t.n or iron. It in ready for use ai.d - !y appliJ bv anr one. jitd tain lor sample and tte s.ze ol root. l.Cl.IlOK PAINT & KOOHN. CO., i;.5 I'uane M.. New York, N. V. Ä- li. IX 1C. HAKNES, '.II N. l.linoi M., I nd' pis. Jja-v' "5 Privat-, f Iit'tiiii'. Nrrtuui and fV--- J-.- " - vmiiiI li :. IM. Ciinctrn, Tunior. Strit t ire.. Varicocele and Hydrocele cured without th knt'e onorr!npa, Oliel, Iiupot ner, !' adder ard I'rontai'.c nen receive eiuinentiv suoc sfut treiuient. We jri'iirantce to enlarge the organs. ud t.m p lor book. central location, and be iay decide after a few weeks to rou, nere." "I want to bo where the be.-t work can bo done," eaid be. "We are poiDg to KrOW rapidly and expect to elect the next president." Thai's what Mr. Taubeneck ait-o said before leaving yesterday. The d ople's party leaders coneider that they have but one party to tijhl now. and boast thai they have ki led tha republican partv lor all time to come. All the members ot tue conterence joined the legion and it was announced that seven counties in the etate have already been organize ; Playing Card's. You can obtain a pack of beet quality playing cards by pernling fifteen centi in postage to P. S. Tuilis, General Passenger Agent C. B. & Q. IL H Chicago. liL