The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

i i If He Id four Uitily l'l h'l over White river ut Kiver avenue, We.it Mtchlg.in a Hrt Morris trrct. the Board of i to day 1 1 tr'i tit i i I Si.rvfjur landman to rrfe rslimitlM tlfwfl bridge. Kl.u nn K.tti Wfirk, surveying the site of the W. Mlchlgrtn stroet bridge. TI surveys will be with lie ft required to fiirrii ti definite eMi it le of the col nf f(inl ru ion of href t.ri.I.'t li.r,f, ste.d pl.ite girder id o'H" i cie.

A' i i i ir )f the County Council e.il.ed Vbru iry the result jf "'i of of t'omru Nslou .11. i iii.inl Attorney Flim c. lie). I this luriiii." At Chit ti'ne the I 'iniiu ll will I to a bond i i sufficient nun' the tout of hII tli bridges. ii ik notice In the rniinrll In 'I i r.

I lor" any ihI meet it. and tlic I Hi O'ire. Hni'iUIlt In I rf the Count 11 rt i ly ltm.ited tit between Jxm.non and Old Cridjje Salvage for County. 1 i.p iiifsrnrxM'M (ho of Cornmls i.iiTi, tnijtdher with attorney Hut if! tii liy vMlr.l Mi.HT In hl icpier that Hi" S'tlvng? fn.ru the till brilfes If tlie cnunty It o.i'.e tho build tho new )' I It Wits Stilt thnt lite tiitl bridge l' used co bit" nnlMHf Jn ilMi'iC snuiMcr Itt various if Hie oHH'ly. county 3.

1 for tl.eni originally, though they have 3 rai Kt't! out of it "possession. It was fair ey refjrnet Iti it (t. iiity. M.ivnr Hi'lUmnn tli.tt Svlv.Je i iiiiM not rrfiil a I hot it 1 1 el Ihf of Works, he felt i.r lliit the rriuft moul Le. Krnnteii tm llmt he woiiitl in ll'p rriHlifr to lni.ml I'l ripirrow momlnij, wltli his Jioinhl refoni nifin l.t ion.

At th roii I of til" liritlue ftmfer nre Kirr il.i nftrnvHin, In whit ti th Jiotirdi i Count Con' tn lNf Ioner. nr4 ol I'ulilit' Works, Mnyor liollznutn i'imty Attorney M.trll'l liucz. City At' mul Citv Jeup ril i I. it whs evi.ient that all of ut i ir iti iitsreftl thnt the I ir tiirn tceit river hri.lrex In r.1 with new rurt Ht nru ami 1h.it the hti.l'" flxitihl be hu.lt Ht the )t of tti" foiinty. If a wity ran be tu tl ulicrt'hy the ncce.siiry money van I boiroweJ.

Question of Legality. M'trtin Uueur, county attorney, HjilJ that "i nut Miy that the county could borrow th netexsary money for the ri inf, lut 1,9 would not Itnure this po.sl ti'Vt to entirely fiee from doubt. At th i ttTiliep meeting of tlie County Council em ye.ir It make propria tlonn for the cii r'ii et petite for the id intr yetr. I if relofi bllce lutve provtde! for In tl wy itnd the hiiCilinj of bi ln I'M Jii th refor cofne t' hn coimi.l i current, exp iie. The county Ifforirt law civ counties thej llnht to Ijnifiw inority fur Terrnanent Improve ni'ifF, sip th buihlintr of iil.t, court bo harltahle Inst i loiu.

ttc. iiii. loit mentioned, however. It Mat attf ittl ut the Tiieetin that a IuI.Iko 4 ruin Ii it pcrrmmeiit lrnxioverTient tit ii is' of biiil.Knff nd that the failure to name l.rti'kt's in tint law miK 'it have I "Pin tt mi tverijiht It wits UKreed lilt. If th County Council wouhl nuthor lt.

it btm.t tsue for the new bridge, Hie. mil ri 1 lit tie hroujtht ftir the ut pot of ent.tbhblnK tbe County's legal I Ii in ti matter. i Attorney Hukk wus of the optn J.i i tli't If then fitf unv leir.il illn ul II vtlih ti bond i.mi, the iillonif it for tie boi.d bityetit wouhl tllMcovcr If. ami tl I ti 1 onM be by ol bttis for th eecuriliet. Mayor it i it that public wen Inieti le Pl.iiiit'it brlil(.

f.s, nt for I hut rrii.tun, If Ifll tint thi ininmniiliin'1 would be I ft lit'f'in ii he ol lis Iliy would be ul to iiimii rllli Nm Fhould thev be 1 ire. Ii If t'n'v uijilcrtook tt build the britiret. Ali parties tnat in the tic of t'i euifivtnry, politics te til i jrilftl. The Co.mtv (otnini.tfhmei re 1 i l.li. i nx tin ity uilrniui.tr;i li 1 i at If TEMPORARY RELIEF NEEDED.

lrvpoisibln to Walt for New Brldg Many Email Eridaes Weak. Cl'y thitt pentllnu th' of new bi Idlest be will recom I i.l .1 to th of 1'uhlu: Works th.it Hi" mcil brl.Ufs o'or White iier te ifpalrrd eo tl.i.t Uiy Will tic itmnx eviiih for oitlinar travel. The engineer un lmi( thlt be iltu e. the people 1 in th rut off tllxt ri'ts will 1 ri cu I pu ou eiiir need, titul i otn the rejiorts flint have Wen 1 rouKht to Mm. Mr.

Jeup 1 Cf tue pplt.i'iu thnt this can tie done vlh the of a i ettminible iieiount of money. M. A. 1 fititi ilmliin.iii Hoard I'iVUo mid to dty that nince I ion wus mi other liumed.atu lief In 1 ri'Ht'd, li favor tomporury re pi.r of the l.riiliiM. Ib a.ltiuited that r.l Mritt tuf Ii water mlht t' 'V th" repntrs HKaln.

but the lui. in en. he unw nothing ie to ti i'i. Mr, I toweling Mud iiNo tlmt ttui v.iii tnht elapse before tle.clty would I j.vu fui.H ls rlviictj as the two I lltVOli bii ft vm Heip, fper all II I hll'l'i H'fl Mooil.tV tl.Hlilll im 1 il batpet'tUtii of rill the liver li'bles. 'I I fiiiiimn li'iifr tas th.st the pew Iro Kavmoiid stlert, which wits I I.

feveral Arars go. tt in fcoo.l con f.on. i. 1, iv the licit I linul I'uni tTnirij the Mm rts ht reel I'l'i ij" li otninl onrr rjHitts that it Is e.itirelv p.t ile nn.l p.h' 1 1 ii 1 1 it their own rlvk. lie kiv thnt the Ire'itlework li.t.s teeti tukfi mit front ttn tl t'e wtt spHtt.

Ot, of the wet Hon" pier has lnp the rlvrr. The wotk tm the north H.le Is buccuig. I ho Kt ky tiue bridge Is ered safe sound by the commlnsioiher. nti firmift enouirh to carry efreet ci. n.

for whirh trackn uim to be laid. rtie at lilver avenue hrm been opi'd to wmoii trurflc, nnd Mr. Herplck iya that vehicles cro.K iilowli there io ilanger. Washington Street Repairs Again. It Is Ms opinion tbat the teniporar.

titxlen brltlee ut Wfft Washington ptret can lx restored for wagon traffic. Mr. Herplck would Tiot nay ltow rmich this wouhl cort, but lie thinks It cti le done for a reasonable num. Piling would brtve to le put in. Itnth the i omml.tsitin er' and the engineor believe It would be better to repair this bridge than to Undertake to construct it temporary plank roadway over the new Wafdiington idreet bridge, tin account of'the rinks thHt the contractors wWhed the city to assume.

The West Mlchlgan flr'et tirltlgf has teen cloned except for foot pasjwngerH. 1 he second flotwl has done more damage to the piers and Herplck regard it un titfe for wagons. He says that In case of high water again he tears the bridge miiv go down entirely. The Tenth strret bridge is pronounced by the commissioner. The KmrlchsvHle bridge is dangerous on acco'int of weak mttsonry, and this will one of tho first bridges thnt will have to be rebuilt.

City Kngineer Jeup nays that all of the bridges can be braced witri piles, although there is objection to this method of strengthening them, because th river channtl la The blu bridges are not the only ones that bave Wen damaged. Kor pome time a nun. her of smaller niruetures have been ww.ik, and the high waters have called renewed Httentioit to them. Among theee. according to the tlty engineers reports.

nre the cnnal briJyea at ashlngtt cireet and Kleventh wtreet. The Irvington bridse over lJla ant run iteedrt new gird is and new atone work I required under the "hurt hman avenuv bridge across Pleasant run. The Delaware and tli Kant street bridges over Pogues run are alst weak, and men have been working the ve.ttertlav and to daj'. Commltsloner Herpick has men work ing on a number of wahouts along Hluff avenue, ltrooknle avenue and Rural street. New notice of wajthouts are be tng reci ived steiullly.

At the Park lloard It was said to dajr that the d. image done to the HusnenMon footoridge In Kivemlde Park by the high w.i.er could be repaired apon as the water subsided. In the absence of Super intendent Power, no steps will be taken until the meeting of the board on Krl riav. The east tower or toe brwge nm been ImdlV damaged. It is said that the repulm can be made for $1,000.

STREET CARS AND THE BRIDGES. Proposed Use of Kentucky Ave. Bridge Northwestern Avenue Problem. The cdllcers of the Indianapolis Traction and Termln! Company are figuring on plans for service on the various lines that are no crippled by the condition of three bridges across White river and one bridge ocro ss Fall creek, having car tracks. The petition of the company to lay a temporary track over the Kc ntuoky avenue wagon bridge has been granted by the Hoard of Public Work, mid this permls tdon will help greatly.

It will be neces saiy. however, to hirenuthen the bridge no that it can stand the passage 'of the cars of'the TrnctLm and Terminal Com unv. and the bis tnterurban cars of the Indiana poll Martinsville Traction Company. The hrldse. as soon as It tan proper Iv strengthened bv steel girder and bents, will be u'ti for th i tlnsville traction cars and the slockyartl cats, will rea.ii It bv way of Kent utky avenue.

It in lli'e Hint ll nlsn w'H be called UIn to entry the Wist Indiana jHilis cars. hit Ii ure barred from flossing the liver bv the i ojiJitioii of the Kiver a venue brl.lge. is pttsvible that this bridge cart be iciuilrcd 'sulllclently so that It will bear uk'uiu tle wrkgl of the city cars, but if It can not le made safe. It will be a comparatively slinplo matter to semi' the cats down to the Kentucky avenue biidce, its the two nre only a square a pott. The tt Rice I'm of tlie Trat'tion and; Terminal c'omrwnv ure unrtble to state depending htrgely 011 the ill' il llim of the river.

It thouttht thitk the f.nliirl..n of the trttuble tn the West Mtfhigitn line, caused bt 1 ho rkcil condition of the river h.ldi;." est Michigan street, will be a simpler matter, a the cars may run ros.H the new; Weft Washington street bil.ls e. bv running a track down liipttiii avenue, nt ar th West Washington street power house, and then down the river hank. There i already a slnitle trnt tttriif." the.bil.lae, used by the st Wa hlii tint st ret line. Northwestern Avenue. The ti'n of what KhonUl le dne In rcnitrd tit the North western a venue tuMve.

Hcr's I'all crei'k. Is not. yet cetUcd. but it 1h thought that the three users of the bridge the city, the Indianapolis Northwestern Traction Company nnd the Indlatuipoli Traction and Terminal Company will soon come 10 an agreement. Ther Is com.iiler:iile ljs cu.

as to whether much money should 7b a THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1004. EXPECT THE COMITY TO BUILD. FOUR BRIDGES CHARLES STREET, NOW A SCENE OF COMPLETE DESOLATION oini CULiii JCUJl JlCTDTf3 COMMISSIONERS ASK COUNCIL i i i I LuHUARY 24. URGENT need is recognized Anti' ip.itin favorable ad ton ly jMhe C' 't' (), to be spent In tempora oltl bridge. In view of "ary repairs on the the fact that a.

new loldge is to te built there and that during the construction of the new bridge it is more than probable that a trestle bridge will have to be built. Those in favor of repairing the old bridge lay that the expense would not be great and that the car service would not 1 tied up pending the ittnstructlon of the trestle bridge. DAMAGE FROM SAND DREDGING. Board of Public Works will Investigate This Practice in the River The Poard of Public Works will Investigate the uredging of sand from White river and the creeks nrotind the city, that Is bdrg extensively carried on. It has Iteen found thnt In several cases this dredging Is responsible for number of serious Injuries to the rnasonry on hich some of the brldgesj rest.

'While the tlredges do not come very close to the bridges, parts of the ted that they do not attack slough off Into the deepened channel, and thus the stonework Is undermined. It is asserted that the dredging In White liver near the Aforria street bridge Is largely responsible for the break in the main of the Indianapolis Water Company at that The sand was pumped out from under the pipe, which had to carry lla own weight, there being no support underneath. The main was originally laid on the vivcr bottom. In connection with this Investigation the board'wlll have to establish the prop erty lines alons the river. There ha been some contention that White river Is a navigable stream and at one time there was a serious agitation to the aid of Congress In Improving the Channel, it the river Is considered navl gable then the bottom belongs to the na tional uovemment.

Otherwise, it is held the people who own the property along the bank have a right to make use of me Bottom to the middle of the stream opposite tneir holdings. WRECK LEFT CABOOSE BALANCED ON AN END. Pecuiiar Position of Car In Freight Wreck on Belt Railroad Near J. V. Crossing.

There was a peculiar freight wreck near the I. V. crossing of the Belt railroad this afternoon. A caboose was wrecked and up ended and remained balanced In the air at Vt angle of about 45 degrees, with apparently no supports to keeD It In such a. position.

The trains were the sections of an extra freight. The first sec tion, drawn by engine No. came off the Belt road from the east and stopped for orders on the curve leadintr to the I. track. Te second section, running light, with engine WK, was following some distance behind.

Because of the curve th" engineer from his side of rab could not see that the first section bad stopped until It was too late to avoid a collision. The engine plowed Into the caboose and upended it. In front of th caboose wan a heavy iron coal car, and an examination snowea tbat this car was holding the cnttoose in its nositlon Th. only damage done was to the caboose. The wrecking train was called out and the track wait cleared In a short time.

PLEADED FOR HIS Boy Made Appeal to Judge of Juvenile Court. A mother pleading that leniency be shown her mm l'a common sight in Juvenile Court. A small boy arguing with the court against the punishment of his mother is unusual. Mrs. Ijllie Osborne was severely ctured by Judge Slubbs Tor her neglect of her small sou.

who had been brought into court on the charge of idling and loitering. He had been found sleeping In the hot air sliaft of the I'lavtiool Hotel. An investigation showed that the mother bad taken poor care of the boy and the court l.er a. reprimand. The little fellow became alarmed and vleaded earnestly with the judge.

He declared thrtt tils mother hnti 1 Koha.i Ia i.i how stvon it will possible to use the; father, who desertetl her. and tearfully KentiK a venue bt 1.131 hut it may le begged hat she be not punished. The bov was discharged, but placed in the h.inri of it vrohalioit officer. PESTHOUSE SUIT. DROPPED.

Settlement Made by the City with J. M. Walters. J. M.

Wa'lter and his wife, Tloxy, appeared In Superior Court before Jude Carter yesterday afternoon to dismiss their Injunction suit against the city to prevent the building of the proposed detention hospital at Fourteenth street and the canal. Hn their motion Judre Cur ler dismissed the suit. A few days ago the court hitd declined to grant a temporary injunction against the erection of I he hospital, holding that he could not issue the order until It was shown that the condemnation proceedings of the city were not in good faith. Tlie bearing 011 these proceedings was set for February ir. but settlement was made with Walters yesterday, whereby he receives $700 for hi.s property.

PANORAMA OF BALTIMORE LOOKING TOWARD CITY HALLTHIS DISTRICT WAS DEVASTATED 1 1 1 1 tried nearly every medicine for stomach trouble that was recommended to me, without relief, until I tried Swamp Hoot, on the advice of a friend. It did not require more than four bottles to set my stoniaci right, and for the past two nioiiths I have been eating with a relish anything set before me, something I had beeit unable to do previously for years, Am stronger than. ever.v 1009 Nostrand H'klyn. r' V' Hoot, I bought a TjOc bottle, which benefited me so greatlv that, to make assurance doubly sure. I bought another, which cured me so effectually that I have had no pain or ache since.

Swamp Hoot has my grateful and hearty 150 Marion U'klyn. ing to the mont conservative estimates of New Tork fire Insurance brokers. More than 2.500 buildings were destroyed, and it is admitted that the" final reckoning of the cost will probably far exeeed the $150, figure. This sum only represents, as far as can be ascertained, the actual property loss. It is impossible yet to gauge the total inclusive cost of the conflagration.

The tremendous loss caused by the fire has completely, staggered underwriters In this city. The loss to the big New York companies alone Is conservatively estimated at from S30.000.000 to $40,000,000, with all the probabilities in favor of a much larger sum. Underwriters here refused to day to attempt any estimate of the loss Incurred by companies in other cities. Secretary Willis O. Robb, of the committee on loss of the board of underwriters.

Is authority f6r the statement that several of the Bmaller companies may fail, while trot a few of the larger ones will be so hard hit that It will take them years to recover. President E. F. Beddall. of the Queens Fire Insurance Company of America, says his company has total risks of $1,750, ooo In Baltimore, of which $730,000 are In the heart of the burned out business district.

Heads of most of the other large companies, which sustained heavy losses, declined to give out any figures. The Hartford (Conn.) companies will lose in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The losses of the Aetna, which is hardest hit, will be JOOO.OiiO. Its entire risks in the city were $2,000,000. The losses of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will reach $350,000, the National Fire Insurance Company $300,000, the Orient $75,000.

the Scottish Union and National $00,000. and the National of Ireland $13,000. The Phoenix can make no estimate of its losses. Tho Pittsburg. National Union.

German America n. Allemania. Monongahekt, Teutonia and Bert Franklin compalnies of Pittsburg all have risks In Baltinjore, but refuse to give out estimates of tjheir loeses. I I The Spiingf.eld Fire and Marine Insur Attacked by Diseases Due to Cold, Exposure and the Terrible Strain of Their Vork, 'jilotor men arid Conductors Are Made Strong by This Wonderful Remedy. The daily work of a noJormaa is enough to break down a constitntion of steel.

He must face cold and stom dat and nisfct. Cocsed cn en his narrow platform, be nnst stand while the bitter winds pierce bin to the bone, no natter how heaty his clothing. Every ninnte he nust be on the alert, ssd in the niiil of suffering his judgment must be quick and sure, for an error may cost a human life. Tired and hnngry after hours of work.that keep his nerves tense as fiidls striss, he sits in the corner of a car to ddour a cold, hasty meal from a tin pail. These brave men are exposed to risks as great as those cf the fcattlefieli Fcrtsnatsly when nature can stand the strain no longer, the railroad men know where to find new strength and energy.

The statements printed below tell cf wczderful enres by Swamp Boot, the great Kidney Bemedy. Swamp Root Cured Me. '(TO A REPORTER 'Like iiiagh' fittingly deHt ribes the manner in wbich SWamp lloot. cured me of poor digestion, coated tongue and loss of appe tite, of many years standing. Ij Spring and Fall I suffered 7 Splendid Results Obtained by the Use of Swamp Rott.

(TO A REPORTER.) "During the epidemic of. grippe in 1S89 I fell a Tictim; since then, at the change of the seasons more or less severely wit fearful pains in. my bones, accompanied with a general exhaustion, sometimes so bad I would have to take to mj bed. Last Fall I was threatened with the usual attack, and, hearing of the good results obtained through Swamp Lame Back Cured by Swamp RfOt. tT A REPORTKR.) ''For a long time I suffered with backaches.

I tried plasters. liniments and divers concoctions, without i relief. Hearing and reading so much about the mer i 1 its of Swamp Root, I thought I would give it a trial. Hefore finishing the first bottle the kink in my back had nearly disappeared; this encouraged me to use it faihtfully. Five bottles cured me entirely, and although it is over six months since my recovery I have had no pain or ache since.

It certainly affords me pleasure to indorse Swamp 1.581 Herkimer IVklyn. ance Company of Springfield, will lotte IjOO.000. The company hs a 31.eJ0.GiAi surplus', and has already sent adjusters to Baltimore. The Glens Falls Company of Glens Faily. N.

comes out of the fire with a loss of $175,000. Its largest previous loss was $55,000, at Jacksonville. Fla. SYMPATHY OF. INDIANAPOLIS.

Mayor Hottzman Sends a Message Offering Assistance to Baltimore. Mayor Holtrman. of Indianapolis, has sent a message of sympathy to Mayor McLane, of which reads as follows: "The people of Indianapolis grieve with you In your affliction, and stand prepared Weak Kidneys Cured by Swamp Root. A KEPORTHR.) Outdoor workers of kind escape grave dangers by tI 0. urt sin i Kianey or Diaaaer trouble.

Don't wait until 1 i rv if v1 X. 'A 'In nil" case Swamp Hoot was the one kidney remedy that cured me when all others utterly laut u. 1 consiaer ns eiiect oih weak kidneys really wonderful and am pleased to merits. It cures strength." indorse its and gives 140S Fulton H'klvn. to lend every assistance needed.

Let us be the first to know your wish. "JOHN W. HOLTZMAK, Mayor. Woman Died of Shock. CUMBERLAND.

February 9 Relatives here have received word of tite death in a Baltimore hospital of Miss Marie Kennv, thirty years old, from shock, caused by excitement due to the great fire. Candidate for Judicial Position. COLUMBUS, February 9. Marshall Hacker, untli recently edllr.r of the Columbus Republican, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Ninth Judicial circuit, embracing the counties of Bartholomew and Decatur. The position is now held by'Judge F.

T. llord. MARYLAND CLUB, IN CHARLES STREET, TOTALLY DESTROYED xr. i ji1 X1 "hJX I "1 IIf i I ju Ji Ji ft Heartily RecommeBtli Swamp Root. lT A ltr.PtiliTi;!!.! "Suffered a long time wilh 10y; Uergeu K'klvn.

is tiic dyspepsia, which rcinctlx larang owamp KOOt at tne seemed to beiielit, until I com ti. a i i 1 jmencetl taking Swamp Hoot; I first tried a small sized bottl i 1 I with such good results that I determined to try more, suitl it cu'retl me so effectually thai, though it is now; nearly a year ago since my recovery, there has been no return of tlie dread gas trie attacks. I take this means of showing my gratitude, and heartily recommend Swamp Hoot i to all suffering the same as I did." Why Swamp Root Gives 'StrejragtlVv Almost ctitj tae, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind of seTore physical strain are felt, first of all, in the small of the hack is other wards, in those Vital Or gars, the Kidneys. This if as true in the case of the Tory powerful man as is with one of less strength, and it Is especially true whenever the kidneys are weak. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for mere sickness and snCerinj thsn any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue Jatal results are sure io follow.

8Y7ALXF XIOOT STUEITOTIIENS THE HID 17 EY 5 and through them helps all the other organs. When this wonderfnl.medlcal discovery can the kunan body inie condition to stand the hard work and the tremendous strain of the motormen, it is easy to understand how it has cured thousands upon thousands is the more ordinary and less strenuess walks cf life. Ho matter how many doctors yon hare tried no matter how much money you hare spent en other medicines you really owe it to yourself and to your family to at least give Swacp Hoct a trial. Its strongest friends to day art those who had almost given up hope of eier Becoming well again. To Prove What Swamp Jvoot Will Do for YOU, a Sample Bottle Will Be Sent Free by Mail.

EDITOHIAL NOT1CK Swamp Hoot is the new discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is used in the leading hospitals, rccommeuih by physicians in their private practice, and taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that has ever been dis covered. So successful is Swamp Hoot in promptly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a hook of valuable information, both sent absolutely free, by' mail. The. book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle.

In writing to Dr. Kilmer JiingliamioM. X. be sure aud say that you read this generous offer in The Indianapolis News. The Proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Bincnarnpton, N. on every bottle, for sale at all Drug Stores Fifty Cents and One Dollar. OLD CITY WILL i BE! MADE NEW Continued from fage One. blown up and it is thought it will be nfcpmarv lo dvnamite the nine story Kquitable building and the even story Herald building.

With one notable exception, the plants of the Haltlmore daily newspaper were completely consumed in the conflagration. When the mayor reached Ills office to tl. tv he found an imposing stack of telegrams and letters, ottering aid of every kind, or askinc if it were needed. To these no reply has a yet been made, for there is no pressing need. Many cable grama have been received, expressing sympathy.

A was held in the office of the adjutant general, at which were present Uovernor Warfield. Brigadier General Itiggs. Mnvor ilcUane. members of the Hoard of J'ollce Commissioners and Capt. Usstack.

of the Vr.ited States army. The last named wc.s here to assist the loal authorities in tearing down the dangerous walls. Treasury is Open. Despite the legal holiday of yeven days declared by Governor Warfield. the United States 8tibtreasury reopened for business to day, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the building hns been converted Into a military camp to avert any possible attempt at looting or other' disorders.

Secretary Shaw and Assistant Treasurer A. Uncoln fryden bad a King conference by telephone today. as a result of which the Treasury lepurtment will send supplies of money to reinforce the present resources of the subtreasury, and this money, which 'will te received to morrow, will tie added to from time to time to any amount needed to meet the demands of the business interests of Baltimore, so Suddenly crippled of ttanking facilities. UNDERWRITERS STAGGERED. Some of the Smaller Insurance Companies May Fait.

NEW YORK. February 9 The actual property loss involA exl in Baltimore's great fire will exceed l.i.o, accord BARKIflG AIXD HAMMEOIIIG'MIIIGLED' FINISHING TOUCHES ON SHOW AT GERMANIA HALL. JUDGES BEGIN THEIR Jerniinia Hall wax noisier, iiwiij than a downtown corner imi lt'ctioii night, for the fini. 'hlng tmifbes v. ere being put on the tpMitfn of the In Hie fhow being giten by th ru i i Association of i ndia n.i.

ainl lite iuii I t.f lumber and haxmn and riiuLs uml tiiK aud chickens niinxled in one jrr t.it tl. cord. The doss apparently tinn to this manner of pr iK. e.tuje gj volt to tiieir sfritim i'i i.o certalrt manner, it rid Hie ihi. K' ii.

f.oor alxe. offered the be ment of noises they knew. '1 he cits i quieter, perhaps frUMened or pcthjipi i i timldated at the tnntim In wl.ih iht were out nu.nbered. tur tf.t re were i.iy two of them, Hie Matf it was nut easy for a bi in.ni knttw much lout the dog to ti iv. fer ns jt there was no manner in to I the nan of the ilutrn or eir own.

is. as they (the dogs) were tiitiii.i.i i from one another only by nuinb jis. They "looked n. ever, from the big Ft. Bernw.it sti.d lireut Hiine to the imported siKtmt As for the i hi nn, the; good trim as a well I at i all of them, e.rre; p'i, looked gootl to a thouKnt had wer hij tlie prt no, of a lru tiiij i i Tin; Judges lct't 1 heir vmiU and cau.s fonMtJrl.f r.

comfort to' the try. pl'itnaxe iilxnit In. a i wi'V in a iejat for thing, by tiie w.t in judiit nuiKt, Ki'i'j 4 m'ire tiio t't j. th.m I Jt i pr'j wor of ,4 jiij this eveti ll; i'iid H.tt i public iiMi i lrer I'itr 1 It'll." and tiNii.iv to II 1 1 I ,1.