Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1904, Page 1

= The Be midji Daily - —— VOLUME 1. NUMBER 266. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDA Y, M ARCH 2, 1904. JAPS READY FOR ACTION GENERAL STAFF QUITS THE ISLs AND EMPIRE FOR SCENE OF HOSTILITIES. FORWARD MOVEMENT TO BEGIN SOON ACTION INDICATES THAT SUFFI- CIENT TROOPS HAVE BEEN LANDED IN KOREA. OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION IS LACKING REPORT THAT THE JAPANESE RESUMED BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR. Parls, March 2.—The correspondent of the. Associated Press is informed that authoritative advices have been received in Paris to the effect that the Japanese general staff left Japan dur-| ing the day for Chemulpo, Korea. This | is accepted as showing that all the troops necessary for the'forward move- | ment have been landed in Korea and | it is expected that the movement of troops forward will begin the last of this week. With respect to the R\ls-A sian force which will contest the way it is said that there will be some sur- prise manifested at the strength the Russlans are able to dispose of. LACKS CONFIRMATION REPORT THAT PORT ARTHUR WAS BOMBARDED MONDAY ! BY THE JAPANESE. 8t. Petersburg, March 2.—The gen- eral staff’ says no confirmation has been received of the announcement! made by the London Daily Telegraph in a dispatch from Yinkow that Port, Arthur was again bombarded Monday | by the Japanese fleet. | Yinkow, March 2—Fifteen Japanese 10 o'clock -Monday morning and! opened a furious bombardment. The cruisers Novik, Askold and Bayan, with four torpedo boats, steamed out to meet the attack, but they were| forced to retire. The Askold was in a sinking condition and the Novik was badly damaged. A torpedo boat was sunk and the Retvizan again was dam- aged. The bombardment lasted two hours. 'The Japanese fleet then with- drew in perfect order and without loss. Much damage in the city is re- ported to-have been done by shells | from the Japanese warships. According to Japanese infofmation the stormy weather has delayed their plans for the investment of the Rus- | sian fortifications. All bays on all| sides of Port Arthur were contact| mined by the Russians, but it is un-| derstood that the Japanese have de- ranged most of them by floating over the mine spots stone laden barges at | the ends of long hawsers, allowing! wind and tide to swing theni over the mines, which explode harmlessly. JAPS GET IN AHEAD. Occupy Korean Town in Advance of | Russians. | Liayang, Manchuria, March 2.—The ! Japanese have occupied Lchioyang, | Korea, and are now fortifying the walls of the town. This was the ob- jective point of General Mishtchenko, who, with a detachment of mounted Cossacks, as announced Monday, had | reached Kasanja, Korea, and was ex- pected to arrive at Lchioyang ater in | the day. A detachment of Russian! troops is in the neighborhood of { Lchioyang. The Koreans are averse | to giving the Russians information re- garding the movements of the Jay—I anese. The. Chinege troops around Liaoc !zel 4 e00000000 et e esetoesseeseeseeteteetIIetseolseesees eI ies OLEARY 2 HOWSER | stroyers have arrived here. ! service in the army are continuing lJipan Gives -warships appeared off Port Arthur at| | bitant. | serts-that this statement-is- confirmed | are Derng remrorced. Yuan Sni Kal, the Chinese commander-in-chief, has 10,000 men near Junipinfu, while 15,- 000 men are with General Ma. Fresh troops are arriving in the province of Chill. LITTLE DAMAGE DONE. Russians Report Jap Attack on Port Arthur Feb. 26. Chefoo, March 2.—A Russian officlal dispatch says that the Japanese re- newed the attack on Port Arthur on the morning of Feb. 26. The fleet kept beyond the range of all but the | most powerful land batteries. The en- gagement lasted one hour, the Jap- anese then retiring. Their loss is un- known. The Russian cruiser Askold had one gun dismounted and two men injured. At low water on Feb. 28 the Rus- sians discovered a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer, which had been sunk on the shore of the outer harbor. They also found five unexploded torpedoes. RAILROAD SUFFERS. Locomotives and Cars Disabled on Manchurian Line. St. Petersburg, March 2.—Advices from Port Arthur state the Manchu- rian railroad has suffered considerably by the continued acts of marauders. Twenty-two locomotives and a num- ber of cars have been disabled. Russian Crulser Blocked In Canal. Port Sald, Egypt, March 2.—The Russian cruiser Aurora, due here from Suez, has been blocked in the canal since midnight, probably by other ves s€ The Russian torpedo boat de- TERRORIZING THE DISTRICT. Chinese Brigands Reported Numerous : in Ninguta. St. Petersburg, March 2.—Mail ad- vices from Vladivostock say that 500 Chinese brigands are terrorizing the is of Ninguta. Their leader, Ya- proclaims himself inyulnerable eived by mail from Ir- that local firms Lave been called into 0| pay the married men full wages and the unmarried men half pay. Letters from Vladivostock dated Feb. 17 say that the warships in the harlor on that date were the Rossia, Gromoboi and - Rurik and the trans- port Moskova. The port was frozen hard and the ice breaker was scarcely able {o clear the channel. Two Japan attempted to blow up a dock at Vladivostock, but did not succced. They escaped. REPLY TO RUSSIAN CHARGE. kutsk, whose employe: Reasons for Opening Hostitities. London, March 2—The Japanese legation bhas issued a long dispatch from the government at Tokio, giving its reply to the Russian note to the pewers charging the Japanese with opening hostilities without a formal aration of war. It gives detalls of ja's preparations for war while ing diplomatic negotiations and contends that, therefore, the responsi- Dbility rests with Russia and that no declaration of war should have pre- ceded hostilities. ALREADY ON SHORT RATIONS. Food Supply at Port Arthur Running Short. March 2.—A report from Port Arthur states, says a dispatch from Tientsin to the American, that the town is already on short rations and that prices of foodstuffs are exor- Few if any of the civilians are left, but there are enough to feed to occasion anxiety on the part of the authorities and hunger is feared more than the Japanese shells. New York CZAR ANXIOUS TO FIGHT. Russian Ruler Desires to Go to the Far East. New York, March 2.—The czar de- sires to go to the Far East, according to a World dispatch from Vienna. The | Zeit, published in the latter city, as by an exalted military authority, who declares the Russian emperor is anx-| jous to maintain the fighting traditions of his ancestors and by his presence to encourage his troops. RUSSIANS REACH YALU. Guarding Mountain Passes With Artil- lery and Mounted Infantry. = Tientsin. March 2—Twenty-five hun- | ared Kussn#n troops are reportea 10 have reached the Yalu and two resl- ments of mounted Infantry, with artil- lery, hold the mountain passes some thirty-five miles south of Wiju. Removing Non-Combatants. St. Petersburg, March 2.—The mili- tary authorities are causing to be re- moved from all strategic points in the Far East the women and children and all aged and infirm men so that the necessity of protecting them will not be added to the other duties of the troops and in order that all supplies may be available for the use of the actual combatants. Damaged Vessel Refloated. Port Arthur, March 2.—The Russian torpedo boat which sought refuge in Pigeon bay Feb. 26 was subjected to a terrific fire from the Japanese cruisers. One shot pierced her hull. The boat was beached, the leak was stopped, she was refloated at high water and returned to Port Arthur. Threaten to Sink the Mandjur. New York, March 2—The position of the Russian gunboat Mandjur is unchanged, says a Shanghai dispatch to the American. The Chinese report that the Japanese minister at Peking threatened that if the boat were not disarmed a Japanese cruiser will enter the port and sink her. Ice Railroad Is Completed. Irkutsk, Siberia, March 2.—The first complete train traversed Lake Baikal on the ice railroad at 11 a. m. It con- sisted of twentytwo cars. Prince Khilkoff, the minister of public works and railroads, was present when the train started. OPPOSED BY OPERATORS. Motion That Mining Scale Now in Ef- fect Be Readopted. Indianapolis, March 2.—When the conference of miners and operators of the Central competitive district opened for the day W. H. Bassett, an Ohio delegate, moved that the scale now in effect be readopted. This was second ed and put to a vote, The vote was as follows: X Ohio operators, no; Ilinols oper- ators, no; Indiana operators, no; Western Pennsylvania operators, no; Ohio miners, ves; Illinois miners yes; Indiana miners, yes; Western Penn sylvania miners, yes. During the recess F. L. Robbins leader of the operators, said: “It looks like a strike. The oper ators will make no concessions—abso lutely none. It is a reduction o1 strike.” President Mitchell said: “On Mr. Robbins’ statement before the convention it does look like a strike. I expressed myself during my address and I shall certainly adhere to that.” HULL WINS THE FIGHT. Congressman Carrles Primaries in Polk County, la. Des Moines, March 2.—After one of the most exciting election contests in the history of Des Moines Congress- man J. A. T. Hull carried the primaries in this city. Wild rioting prevailed all day, but fortunately there were no fa- talities. The fight for the congressional nom: ination will now be transferred to the district. There is a movement on foot to combine the district against Cap tain Hull, the Polk county candldate. Polk county’s representation fell off in the last election and no longer’ con: trols the convention. REACHED LOW MARK. Few Big Corporations Formed During February. New York, March 2—The total au- thorized capitalization of new com- panies -formed in the Eastern states during February, with a capital of $1,000,000 or more, fell to an unusnally low point—$53,750,000. The low water mark figures for a series of years were | reached in November, 1903, when they were $56,000,000. Pennsylvania led in February, with a total of $19,500,000. OFFICE FOR MARLBOROUGH. Is Likely to Become Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. London, March 2—There is now much more likelihood of the Duke of | Marlborough becoming viceroy of Ire- land than heretofore. Lord Dudley shortly will be obliged to give up the lord lieutenancy owing to the precari- ous state of the health of Lady Dud- ley and it Is generally believed that the Duke of Marlborough will succeed to the post. eesrocosossessesesosos BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. During the past few days many departments have been replenished with SPRING GOODS New, bright, snappy Spring stuff greets the visitor at this store. Spring Hats. Stetson Hats from #4 to $5 each. Lanpher Hats £3 each. Challenge Hats each. Crescent Hats rach, Winner Hats $1.50 each. Douglas : Shoes for Little Gia d dren $1 25 tu Shoes. Shoes for men, leathers, ladies and 5 4 pair. for chil- 50 a pair Men’s Spring Shirts Monarch Shirts from $1 to 82 each. Gold and Silver Shirts from 81 to 81,50 each. Ladies’ Belts and Waist Sets. Monday shipment thing and Waist Sets. received a of the new s in Ladies’ Bel we your inspection. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. A comglete line of Underwear di- rect from the factory now awaits Men’s Neckwear. We have received from th work rooms of Cutter & Crossette a beautiful Neckwear. Men'’s Clothing. We are now showing the new things in Men's Suits and Overcoats. Carpets andDrapery We can savs you money on Carpets and Draper- ies. : Onr stock is com- plete and prices always the lowest. | John H. Clarke of Cle ADMINISTRATION DECIDES NOT TO SEND REGULAR TROOPS TO THE ISTHMUS. NAVY CONTINUES IN FULL CONTROL ORDERS TO THIRD INFANTRY TO PREPARE FOR SERVICE ARE TO BE REVOKED. Washington, March 2.—It was de clded at the cabinet meeting that troops should not be sent to the isth mus of Panama. Yreparatory orders that had been gent (o the Third in- fantry to prepare for scrvice there will be revoked. Marines will continue to guard the interests of the United States on thesisthmus. The cabinet wag influenced in its decision by the diginclination to have two jurisdictions gn the isthmus and as naval vessels lnust remuin there for seme time it was decided o allow the marines to continue the land duty Other matters of importance relat ing to the canal were considercd by the cabinet. Attofney General Knox and other officials of the department op justice have under consideration the title to the canal property which is (0 be passed to this country by the Pan ama Canal company, but as yet th have reached no conclusion. It was said after the meeting that no money would be paid by this government un til a clear title to the Hperty was obtainable, but no given as to the length of time which might elapse before a decision was reached. The entire subject of the canal and its construction was discussed, in ad dition to the legal phuses of the ques tion. It is expected that the commls sion just appointed will get to work practically immediately. It is said to be certain that the commission will go to the isthmug very soon (o in- spoct thoroughly the conditions and to start the preliminary work of cou- stuction. AMERICAN OFFICER ACTS. President of San Domingo Cannot Blockade His Own Ports. Washington, March 2.—President Morales of the Dominican republic has been refused permission to block- ade his own ports (o ke out the rev- olutionists, as shown by the following report to thanavy department by Cap tain James E. Miller, commanding the cruiser Columbia: “This morning (Feb. 18) the Ameri- can three-masted schooner W. R. Per- Kins came in from the castward and our boarding boat went alongside. The captain informed me that he had been warned off Macoris and not allowed Lo enter by the gunhoat Presidente and was told that he must proceed to this port. Immediately upon receipt of this Information I communicated. with the minister, requesting him to com- municate with I ent Morales and inform him that I would not recognize his right to blockade Macorls and re- fuse entrance to vessels flying the United States fla The minister in- forms me that the president demurred at first, but finally agreed to the fact.” INJUNCTION INEFFECTUAL. Messenger Boys Slugging Tactics. Chicago, March 2—The fnjunction fssued by the federal court against striking tele boys failed to put a tac tics. One of employed beaten into insensibility and another roughly handled. In each the strike breaker was attacked by a dozen boys who had trailed him from the company’'s offices. The assailants only desisted upon the arrival of the police. Chicago Continue TWENTY-FIVE FOUND GUILTY. Striking Miners at Telluride, Colo, Charged With Vagrancy. Telluride, March 2 Rutan, a the military, has striking miner the vagrancy, They were taken Judge Holmes, who fined of them and discharged the gave the former twenty-four hours to decide whether they would go to work and have their fines suspended as a consequence. Otherwise, he said, they would have to leave town or go to jail. Colo., even charge of before DICK CHOSEN. Succeeds Marcus A. Hanna as Senator From Ohlo. Columbus, 0., March 2.—Charles Dick of Akron has been ed to the United States senate to succeed the late Marcus A. Hanna, He was given the solid Republican vote of the house and senate, which voted in sesgions. The Democrats voted eland. Dick CHARLES for The nam was put ator W. S. Harris Buchtel, in nomination hy and Repre: v R HARPER HAS APPENDICITIS. | President of Chicago Unlversity Op- erated On. Chicago, March President W. R Harper of the University of Chicago has been operated on for appendicit The paticnt withstood the shock sue- 1lly. After the operation his con- dition was said by the physicians to be highly satisfactory. Gives Alaska a Delegate. | Washington, March 2—A favorable | report has been made from the senate | committee on territories on Senator Nelson’s bill giving Alaska a delegato in congress. The bill was reported in order to get it on the calendar before Thursday, which is Alaska day in the MARINES WILL REMAIN senate. TWENTY STATES REPRESENTED. Grain Growers and Stock Raisers Meet at Omaha. Omaha, March 2-—Twenty states. were represented by morc than delegates to the Na Grain Growers and Stock R as sociation when that body convened here during the day. The exccutive| committee appointed at the last con- vention, held in Chicago, has been in sesslon two days and presented to the convention a plan for a more thorous! organization and for making the work of the assoclation of a much wider scope than has heretofore been at tempted. New blocks of the capital stock’ of $5,000,000 will be offered f sale to members and a number large elevators are projectod After the convention completed the work of organization the oxecutive committee prescuted the proposced new constitution. 1t provides that the name of the as sociatig shall be chang to the Farmers' National Excb company Its object shall be to “buy, sell and deal in grain, live stock and @ of produce on commission and wise and for that purpose build equip ¢ o warchouses, storage plants, stock yards and what ever shall be nece ry for the carey ef the busin of the com BLOCKED BY DEEP SNOW. No Trains Running on Some New York Railroads. Syracuse. N. Y., March The were seven easthound passenger trains in the New York Central station dur ing the morning unable to proceed ow fng to deep snow between this city and Utica. A snowplow near Oneida was off the (rack. 0 the Twen ticth Century lmited was started east and soon after the fast mail and at in tervals the others in order o train from the east had reached Syracuse up to noon Morning trains on the Rome, Water town and Ogdenshurg and Auburn roads were all annulle No trains are running on the Syra cuse division of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western. BAD BREAK IN WHEAT PRICE OF CEREAL FCR MAY DE LIVERY DECLINES NEARLY FOUR CENT 3. Chicago, March 2-—A break of 344 cents In the price of wheat for May delivery occurred durfug the day, that option selling down (o 9Gle cents on general liguddation. Shatp losies b all forelgn graln markets were the causo of the decline. Cornpared with the previous night's closing fignee the it closed at a loss of 3% cents, iy quotations on July down 21a7t0 2% cents, closing at Conrse gralng and — proy the effects of the weakiicss in wheat, May corn closing 2 cents Jower. May oals were down 2¥ cents and May pork 871% cents, Ohs 9. felt FLOOD ON THE MAUMEE. Great Damage Sustained by Several Ohio Towns. March 2. The pper 5 out of its banks and ing great damage in the towns of Defiance, Napoleon, Grand Raplds nd Waterville, Ice gorges that have filled the river have broken at various places and ut some points the water {8 higher than ever known. Some small houses have been washed away at Napoleon and the Duteh seetion of Grand Rapils almost entirely under water and trade suspended AL Waterville a wag carriod away. Thousands of fruit trees have heor flooded nand cut to pieces by the deo and about twenty summer coltages have been destroyed An Ice gorge ten miles long fs held ing the water back above Toledo and alarm 18 felt in the city from (he dam age that may come when this gorge breaks. In front of the city the water 19 rising rapidly and 5 within o few inches of the top of thdé docks in the business section. Toledo, O large fron bridge POSTOFFICE BLOWN UP. Whites Use Force in Opposition to Ne- gro Postmaster. Clarendon, Ark., March The postoffice building at Humpreys ha been completely destroyed by dyna mite. Opposition Lo the nugro post r i supposed to have been the present f Tom The postmaster before the one was a negro by the name While he w in office there was con slderable sfaction regarding him. He wasg convicted of robbing the registered malls and sentenced to gerve a torm in the penltentiary When the present postmaster was appointed popular dissatisfaction re appeared after a time, The demolish ment of the postoffice Is thought to have been the result. TWELVE DIE IN FIRE. Woman and Eleven Children Burned to- Death. Robennal, Que., March The house_of Thomas Guay-at- 8t F by fire and twelve lives in th was completely neighbors n jen per- flam e5Lroy iced the The beio flames In it at the time w small children of Thomas Philip Gagnon and children. All were 1 Both Gagnon and Gua were absent wopking in the wood house the the Gu; Prominent Indianan Suicides. Knoxville, Tenn., March 2.—Colonel Charles Kahloe of Indianapolis, repre sentative of the National Association of Manufacturers headed by D. M. Parry, killed himself in the Hotel Im- perial here. He was in the United States consular service under Presi- dent Harrison and has held positions of state and business trust in Indiana. No reason is assigned for his act. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. CORBETT WON WITH EASH. Inflicts Terrible Beating on Sullivan at San Francisco. Fra March 2 Fidie Gran the Corbett- Sullivan fight in the cleventh round fu order to prevent Sullivan from be- fng knocked out. He was helpless ani had received so terrible a beating that he was recling about the ring, scareely able to st Corbett, on the other hand, unmarked and perfectly feature of contest wa by the loser great cleverness, was at no s watch for the champion As carly as the fourth round the end was plainly in view, Sullivan man- aging to last throush it only by tak- ng the count several times After this round Sullivan’s recuperative powers surprised every one, but they served enly to earn a terrible ting for him. On the whole the contest was painfully onesided. San 1sco, —Referes MANNED BY AMERICAN CREW. New Turkish Cruiser Sails for Con- stantinople. Philadelphia, March 2.—The new Turkish cruiser Modjidia, at Cramp's shipyards, led during the day for Constantinople. On the way down the Delaware river she stopped at Port Mifltin and took aboard 100 tons of ammunition. The cr proceeded to Norfolk to b commission, after which she will leave for her gun trials off the Delaware capes. On the completion of the trials the Medjidia will coal at Hampton Roads amd sail for the Dardanclles, touching on route at St Thomas, Ma- delia, Los Palmas, Gibraltar, Algiers and Malta, The v is manned by an Ameriean crew, most of her ofi cers boing connected with the Craw Shipbuilding company World's Fair Laborers Strike. St Louts, March 2 One thousand men employed by the Louisiana Pur. chase Exposition company as luborers on landseape, road building, tracklay- i 4 other forms of work at the world's fair, struck during the day when nformed that after next Monday, the summer scheidu of wag ¢ents an hour, would be restored Thunder Accompanies Blizzard. Rochester, N. Y. March 2 worst blfzzard of the season sw over thls city during the night. In a foew moments all trolley lin were practically out of busin and snow. drifts on the sidewalks were almost fnsurmountable A lively thunder storm accompanied the blizzard, The appellate conrt at Chicago has reaffirmed that pleketing by strikers |8 {Negal WILL BE INVESTIGATED CHARGE THAT BEEF TRUST I8 VIOLATING THE INJUNCTION RESTING AGAINST IT. HOUSE COMMITTEE TAKES ACTION ORDERS FAVORABLE REPORT ON RESOLUTION OF MR. MARTIN OF SOUTH DAKOTA. ‘Washington, March 2.—Whether the “beef trust” is violating the injunction resting against it is to be made the subject of offlcial investigation by the department of commerce and labor, according to a resolution ordered fa- vorably reported to the house by the committee on interstate and foreign ccmmerce. Should the house take favorable action on the resolution, which is to be called up at the earliest- possible moment by Chairman Hep- burn, it will constitute the first in- structions from congress to the new department to exercise the powers glven it under the law to investigate the operation of Industrial institu- tlons. The resolution was introduced in the house Keb. 4 by Representative Martin of South Dakota. Later Mr. Martin was glven an extended hearing by the committee, in which he made the assertion that the “beef trust” was violating the spirit of the injunc- tion If not Its letter. The resolution was amended so as to provide that the report of the investigation should wo to the president, as provided in the law creating the new department, in- stead of to congres: This amend- ment was opposed by Representative Richardson of Alabama, of the commit tee, who held that the report should be made to the house inasmuch as the house requested the investigation to be made. It was deemed advisable by the majority of the committee, how- ever, to abide by the law and, after the investigation has been made, to pass another resolution requesting the president to submit the finding to the house. Should the fnvestigation show viola- tions of the Injunction the matter un. doubtedly will be referred by the pres: ident to the department of justice and tho “trust” proceeded agalnst for con: tempt of court. essssssssssssssressstsetsssessrtsttesorerttes OR. BOLKCOM IS COMING ! This emineut specialist comes to you from the most successful Medica i private dis Institute in vt Pennsylvan Chifeigo and Later to Minneapolis, Hties il h S United States for the treatment and cure of all chronic % of men and women. in 1867, gradually grew and extended its brancies ¢ By honesty to its patrons and its unlin- $ hudlt up an enviable reputation throughout the United This Institute ted inoa small States and Canada, The record of cures now renches nearly a million. A list of names and addresses of patrons cured furnishied on applica- tion. N. B—Dr. Bolkcom, the presi- dent of this great Institute, will be here In person' and examine each case carefully and tell every one whether they can be cured o not. If your case is incurable you will be 8o Informed and no money will be accepted from you. Consultation and xamination Free. I your cise i curable you will be treated whether you have the ready money o not. e have who has pronounced it incurable, nothing, Pale Weak Women. Why are there so many semb-nvalid their cases wornen? Becinse Simnply Cled or not understood i furnily 18 80 memher of lumiin and 50 of the from How treated for the heart 1, constipation, with neglected s wonin, por cont of unnarn rocent rried won cotne form of troubil many of you Live bden dyspepsia, palpitition of neuralyia, elironic con LieK iy temporary relief? burning uring ey In 9 por cent, of sueh cases the isowith tl il 1l < womb and its ap= atlier the reflex trouhli pend. orans are affected through HErvous Do not be discours no matter frow lad your « T of » on dr nee when healli Gill this life) s within your-r Take Care of the Eyes. : watery eyes, i e lids and eross thle old fitted e v 1lke no chivap ones Ears. noise in Runni ears, ooy eured | Ever; the future Absolute p CONSU ition to cured. ATION FREE. case. ull and find out the truth. In this way poor people who eannot afford to visit the Insti- i coual ehance with the rieh, No matter how bad your case or It costs you Young Men. > Suffering from organic weaknoess, nervous debilt lost manhood, un- natural emd==icis md discharges re- sulting from early follies and youthful errors, causing pimples, dizziness, de- spondency, pain in back or les dreaws, nervousness, deranged stom ach, tired and worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, unfitness for marriage, business or study; In its last stages causing despondency, insanity, and suiclde. A cloudy urine or a sediment on standing may menn a constant drain upon your vitality. This hidden loss may produce disease of any organ of the body. [} Every man who has violated' na- ture’s laws or who has any symptoms ot above diseases or who contemplates marriage and suspects some defect, should consult the doctor at one Don’t walt until you become 5 ph Si- cal and moral wreck. The Doctor treats succossfy eases of eye and ear, 1 throat, stomach and liver - lungs. kidneys and bladao blood, nervous system. .“r.. and tumors; baldness, if the hak ooy 1 not been destroyed. 3 Small, weak omgans enlarged: a. strengthened. Surgics X ray examinations when necessary and glasses fitted when needed. » afflicted man and woman owes it to themselves, their families, lind. wey, the utmost care, courtesy and attentlon s given every DR. BOLKCOM. 5 President of Pennsylvania Medieal Tnstitute, Will Be at the City Hotel ms§turday, = Mar. 5 and Sunday, Mar. 6 til! 2:30 p. m. | 2 n;& Pioneer | operationsand