Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902 HILL PLEADS FOR HARMONY Ex-Benator Wants Demoorats to Olose Breaches and Work in Unison, ORATOR AT A JEFFERSON ANNIVERSARY Kll.l:?"l"l to the Party Ne York and White Emblem In Unfarted, Other Pro Nursery in the SEW YORK, April 15.—The members of the Democratic club today commemorated the birth of Thomas Jefferson by a recep- tion at the club house. It was looked upon among the democrats of the city and the state as a harmony meeting. David B Hill, who had not visited the elub for a number of years, was the chief orator of the evening, and In his speech he called on democrats to unite i harmopy. Perry Beimont, whose differences with Mr. Bryan and Mr. Croker, have kept him away from the club for three years, was also there Lewls Nixon, the new leader of the Tam- many Hall, futroduced Mr. Hills After referring to Theomas Jefferson as the recognized “patron saint of democratic government, which is based on the princ ples of liberty, equality and popular rights Mr. Hill deflued- the theories of govern- ment as contemplated by the Jefterson and tederal parties and went on to speak of the question of combinations of capital. He said To Apply Jeflerson’s Thearl One of the great problems which is now resented to the people for their solution s how shall Jefferson's sentiments be utlliged for the prevention of the evils which he foreshadowed? 1t is not a ques- tion for political jugglery. It s net question to be lightly dismissed. It is not for the true Interest of any com- munity that a'few men should be the em- ployers and that the great body should be employes or scrvants It is perhaps difficult to predict how Jefterson, if fie were allve today, would meet the difficulties which we encounter. We venture to suggest that he would insist upon some reasonable limitation upon the amount of corporate capital which might be invested in a single corporation. We may well believe that Jefforson, who WAs equal to every emergency In the'early history of our country, would, it he were in power, find some appropridte and ades quate remedy to curb the rapacity and re- gtrict the dangerous power of these gigantic ‘combinations, D Patron Saint Against Colanie: On the subject of colonial extension, Mr. Hill sald 1t 1s safe to believe that Jefferson would never have favored an expansion of our jurisdiction, which did not carry with it ihe provisions of our constitution, to which he was 80 devotedly attached and which defended, so_yigorously with his volce wnd pen. He would unquestionably have viewed with abhorrence the establishment of & permanent American colonial system, whether continyed under military rule or under military suthority ‘appointed by the central government at Washington. His theory was unquestionably the demacratic doctrine of today-that this government ha no_more authority to create a permanent colonlal systemn than it has the right to create a King. Jefferson, as the friand of popular rights, favored a provision In the tederal constitu- tion for the election of Unfted States sena- tors by the peaple of the respective states, I Comporarily vielded his Views raifiet than imperfl the adoption of that instrus ment. These considerations nasurally lead to the suzgestion that it 18 pecullarly our duty, as 1t should be our pleasure at the present tune, to invite democrats of character, standing and influence to identify them- welves with organized movements for party #uccess for the promotion of the true prinel- pies of Jeffersonian democracy and the mtlon of the standards of “the publie service. Why should ver details, there be factional quarrels « when we are all united on the vart of wisdom for the democracy ush to the front the issues upon whiol re is substantial unanimity and ignore those in regard to which there are such {ous and honest differences of opinion t be fatal to practical sucess. administration of President Roose- it is all at wea. 1t has no fixed pollcies and no consclentious convictions. It wob- bies upon every public question with which it ansumes to deal. He has ne poliey in opposition to that of congress and is pre- pared to approve whatever ngress does. Ready to Claim Credit, It any rellef whatever to Cuba shall be secured from the present administration it will be due to the decided stand taken by the demoerats in congress in insisting that Justice should be done. The polley of the administration in the Philippine islands is a_diegrace to civilization. attempt with regard to these pos: to imitate the foreign policy of has proved a dlsmal faflure Mhe administration will send its special representatives to witness the coronation of a king, but it has no words of sympath to express for the brave farmers of Soutl Africa who are herolcally struggling to Maintain thelr republics. In conclusion, Mr. Hill said: Fellow democrats, on this day, devoted to the honoring of the memory of one who hias been frequently styled the “wisest and truest democrat of his times,” let us re wolve to renew our alleglance to the princ Dplea which he inculeated and the policles which he advocated. Our oppanents have only suceeeded in retent years by unfortunate divisions among ourselyes. Let our faces now toward the common enemy. It is a time for unily, for organization, for wise counsels and for aggresslve action, [t e iy . Meet. PITTSBURG, April 15.—A convention for the formation of an international assocta- tion of ornamental and architectural house. smiths began here today, with about 100 delegates in attendance. representing locals n Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Clevi lana," 8t uls. Cinelnnatl, New Orleans and Canada. The national assoclation is belng formed for the purpose of re mutual assistance, fixing a uniform se: ihroughout the country and providing a Tund for use in promoting the union, Be: fore’ adjournment ofcers will and national headquarters chosen. oll Wi o DENVER, April 15.—~The court »f appeals gave a decision today in favor of the De: ver city council in the mandamus pi ings brourhl by the Fire and Police board to compel the councll to appropriate for the fire and police departments the sums msked for by the boar Denver | socaLIsTS DEMAND FAVOR Threaten Mo ouns Riots If Al leged Clerfenl Despotiam is | Continmed. RUSSELS, April 15 At the great soclal- istic meeting, which was held here tonight | in the Anderleeht quarter, M. VanDerVelde | member of the Chamber of Deputies and | leader of the soctalistic element In Belgium | violently attacked the position of the gov- | ernment on the revision question. He sald | “Physical force s impossible at present | We must appeal to the soldiers who are | workmen in uniform.” M. VenDerVelde concluded by declaring | that the government's reply in the chamber | to their demand was awaited with the greatest anxiety, and that an Iimmense crowd would gather next Wednesday to hear it, “and if we are disappointed,” he sald, “we shall have the rioting of 1002 | The country has had emough of clerical despotiam.” On leaving this meeting M. VanDerVelde proceeded to the Maison Du Peuple. As he moved among the people he urged them to remain calm PANIC AHEAD FOR JONATHAN Economie 4 Financial Crisis in United States Predicted by - n Paper. VIENNA, April 15.—Dle Zeit in an edl- torfal article today, expresses gloomy fore- bodings concerning the economic positlons of the United States and Germany. The paper declares the United States Is stand- ing on the threshold of an economic and financlal crisis Although the conditions in the United States are outwardly flourishing, it says, the situation In Germany, immediately pre- ceding the crash In that country was equally favorable. The chiet danger to Germany no longer lles in Amerfean combinations exporting their surplue stock, but from the pendtug commercial collapse of the United Stat It will then be found that in the interests of self-preservation the United States will dump Its goods on the European markets, thus disturbing (he entire economic life of Germany as never before realized. General Ma's Troops Desert. TIEN TSIN, April 15.—It is reported here that 1,000 of General Ma'e troops, who were taking part in the Chao Yafg expedition, have deserted and joined the rebels in Southern China, taking with them their arms, munitions and treasury. Peace Relgns fn Haytl. PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, April 15.—The twenty-third legislature of Hayti opened today without any extraordinary incident. Advices received here from Jacmel say or- der .has been re-established the: All 1s quiet here. MANUFACTURERS IN INDIANA Nearly One Thousand Delegates Ex. pected to Attend Nation Association's Meeting. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 15.—D. M. Parry, first vice president will preside at the orening meeting tomorrow at the con- vention of the National Assoclation of Manufacture The president's address will be the only business of this session. Two receptions will take place in the even- ing, one at Mr. Paryy's residence for dele- gates and ladies, and the Columbla club for delegates only. & Between 800 and 900 delegates are ex- pected to be In attendance at these meet- ings. The election of a mew president on Thursday morniag to succeed Theodors C. Zearch of Philadelphia, is looked upon a a very important event. D. M. Parry has been mentioned for the place. Charles A. Schieron, ex-mayor of Brooklyn, bas been making an active campaign for the presi- dency. His election, it is sald, would In all probability mean the tramsference of the national headquarters from Phildelphia to New York, a move strongly disfavored, by western members of the association. New Orleans s making a strong bid for the next convention. The party of twenty- five boomers from the Crescent City, headed by Mayor Capdeville arrived today and have opened up headquarters. Pittsburg and Toledo are also in the fleld for the homor of entertaining the 1903 con- vention. DUEL WITH BUTCHER KNIVES Twe Men Siash Each Other Into Ribbons and Probably Wil D CHICAGO, April 15.—A savage duel wite 18-in¢h butcher kaives, which probably will be followed by two deaths, took place in the kiteh of the Union League club tonight. The principals were Emil Colton, butch and Jules Kuntz, chef. They cut and slashed furiously until both fell from loss of blood. Colton's left hand was al- most cut off at the wrist, and Kuntz re- celved four wounds which severed elght arterfes, his skull also belng fractured. The combat lasted fully and was witnessed by seve: ployes of the club, none of whom dared to Interfere. The men were not separated until both fell to the floor, weak from loss of bloed, and still trying te strike each other. Both were uncomscious when thev were removed from the kitchen. Colton had been discharged from the club and the trouble ardee through his having ac- cused Kuats with being respousidble for his dismiseal. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oouncil Meets Again, but Fails to Effect an Organization. M'INTIRE-O'CONNOR TIE TO BE SETTLED Both Claimants Sign Agreement to Have Ballots Recounted in County Court Abide by the The clty council failed to organize last night. An adjournment was taken until Thursday night, when it is expected that the organization will be perfected. Yesterday an opinion was rendered by Judge Keysor in the restraining order granted by Judge Dickinson and the clerk is permitted now to draw straws or issue a certificate to either McIntire or O'Con- nor. It was agreed before the council mat that these two contestants should take the case to the county court, where the bal- lots will be counted. Some time after the council adjourned Melhtire and O'Connor signed an agreement to bave the ballots counted in the county court and the clerk will make application for this today. It is expected that this matter will be taken up at omce in order to permit the organization of the city councll at the recess meeting of Thurs- day night. There was a good deal of haggling and some old-time politiclans were present giving new members advice with the re- sult that the more advice received the less advance in the work. 0 attempt was made to ballot for a president and it is understood that noth- ing will be done in the matter of organiza- tion until the ballots in question have been counted in the presence of the court and witnesses, Mayor Makes Appointme Yesterday Mayor Koutsky named three men on the fire department. Sam Nevins takes the place at No. 1 fire hall caused by the death of T. C. Kelly. At No. 2 hall Peter Olson will report for duty in place of Ivor Thomas, resigned. At the Brown vark hall Frank Nemec goes on duty. Other changes in the department will be made later on, but the mayor insists that he proposes going slowly In making changes. Police Protection Requested. Conductors on the Sherman avenue line have asked the local police to assist them in keeping boys from jumping on and off cars. Of late this practice has grown to such an extent that it 1s a nuisance. Every evening about 8 o'clock a crowd of bavs jump on moving trains and not only rum the chances of being Injured, but annoy passengers and the train crews. Sultable police protection will be given the tralns after this until the practice is broken up. Chorus Meeting Tonight. The chorus preparing the Golden Legend symphonlc cantata to be given shortly for the benefit of the local Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation will meet at'the Methodist church this evening for practice. It was stated yesterday that any who may desire to participate in this entertainment or join the chorus must be present at the rehearsal tonight. ‘While the republican city central com- mittee met last Saturday night and paid all bills the democrats have ignored claims and there is a large and enthusiastic ‘‘hol- ler” from those who have bills for work performed for the committee. ‘When this matter was brought to the at- tention of a prominent democrat last night he sald: “There s no excuse for the com- mittee turning down any b #s it had plenty of money from the assessment made to meet all claims. The assessment made on candidates netted the committe not less than $1,500 and why bills which should be paid are being turned down is past my com- prehenslon.” Some attorneys in the city have offered to commence suit for those who have bills topald without charge to the plaintiffs. Joseph King Joseph King, employed at Swift's, badly injured yesterday afternoon by a heavy box of meat falling upon him. He sustained a fracture of two ribs and a num- ber of bruises. Dr. Thomas Kelly was called and as soon as the injured man's fracutures wery dressed he was removed to his home at 1612 Missourl avenue. At a late hour last night the attending physicia reported that King was resting easily. School Board Meets. The Board of Education held a meeting last night and some routine business was transacted. Bills were allowed and an or- der for diplomas for the High school gradu- ates was glven to an engraver. In com- pliance with a recent order from the state authorities fire escapes will be placed upon the High school bullding. The session was brief and, after the disposition of matters which should have been attended to a week ago the board adjourned for a week. Magic Oty Gossip. The Armour insulated sheds are about completed. J. M. Tanner has gone south on a lttle excursion. The cavajry troop will meet tonight for drill at the armory. Mrs. 8. H. Kidd of Worcester, Mass., is here ing friends. Mrs. J. W. Smith will entertain the New Century club this afternoan. Miss Gertrude Parkburst has started for Seattle, wheré she will visit friends. George Stephens has resigned his posi- tion us a member of the police force. The Jack Maher restaurant reports an- other robbery. This time it amounts to $I7. There promises to be a lively time here on account of the Jacksonian club investi- gating the reason why John Henry Loech- uer was not supported for mayor. Joseph Christle has been called to Penn- red. {sylvania by the serious iliness of his father. Members of the auxiliary of 8t. Martin's church will meet Wednesday night at the guild hall. Miss Carrie Clark has returned from Col- fax, la., where she went with her mother, who i3 quite il The Unfon Stock Yards compan; cured a permit for the erection of house, to cost about $1,000. Andrew Strand {8 erecting a dwelling on Twenty-first near I street, which will cost when completed over $2,000, The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lipton fell from a bicycle yesterday and broke one of her arms. has se- & scale TALKS FOR WOMAN'S RIGHTS| Gatl Langhlt is Necessary to Indu Equality. Says Woman's Suffra ' | | At Unity church last night Gall Laughiin | epoke upon the subject of “Woman's In- | dustrial Position Under the Law.” .\n-u‘ Laughlin is ono of the brightest minds of | the woman's suffrage movement; a grafuate | ot Wellesley college, she entered Cornell uni- | versity, where she studied law and recetved her degree. It was sald by the head of the | law department that her's was the best legal mind in the class. After her gradua- | tion she wrote papers on economic ques- | tlons which, attracting the attention of the | government, caueed her appointment on the | Industrial commission. Since completing that work she has been dellvering lectures under the auspices of the Natlonal Suff- rage assoclation. She came from Oblo to | Omaha at the request of the Woman's ( Equality elub. | There were about 100 people gathered at | the church when Mise Laughlin was Intro- | duced after a short musical program. Mise Laughlin is ‘s forcible speaker—reminding | one much of Mre. Mary E. Lease of Kan- sas in her best days. | “Political power always follows economic | strength,” she sald o force is so potent | in thie regard as individual lberty. It every class 1s to have an equal chance in the eco- nomic world they must have equal part in the management of government. There are working women as well as working men— over 4,000,000 of these outside of domestic | service. That these women should have greater politioal power Is of interest to all people—to the government itself. To wo- | men as to men there Is wrapped up in the | ballot box the means of self-defenee. Gov- | ernment 18 but an artificial thing organtzed | for mutual self-defense. The people should have equal right to say what the govern- ment should be “In the commercial world men and women meet as rivals. Men have put restrictions upon the work of women which have not been put upon the work of men. It women stood upon an equality industrially as men they would still need the ballot to protect | that equality. That equality does nor ex- ' iet. The average wages paid to men is $2.17 | per day; to women 5 cents. We base sal- ary upon labor performed when it is man against man, but women are never pald as much as men for the same work, not even in the government service. If we equalize wages in public enterprises it will bring about an equallzation in private enter- prises. “Those who think that the entrance of women 1in the industrial field is abnormal forget that much of the work done In the home fifty years ago is mow done in the ! factory—women have followed thelr work from the home and there has been an to- dustrial realignment. The ability of women proves her right to the work “According to the law in the majority of states all the work a married woman does belongs to her husband. The assoctation I represent would give the daughters equal opportunity with the sons, — Amusements. Burton Holmes' Leetare, The illustrated lecture. “St. Petersburg.’ of Burton Holmes at Boyd's theater last night afforded substantial entertainment to the large audience by its many beautiful and striking plctures of real life as he found it In one of the most remarkable capital citles in the world. In ouly a few in- stances were the views comsecutive, but in those Instances, the milMtary review and the dashing runs of the Omaha fire depart- ment, one was impressed alike by the ex- cellence of Mr. Holmes’ work and the marvelous life-llkeness portrayed by mov- ing plctures. Many of the more notable sights in St. Petersburg were vividly pre- sented in charming pictures, while Mr. Holmes' verbal accompaniment heightened Interest and broadened one's understand- ing of unfamiliar ecenes. Mr. Holmes dis- ployed in his selection of objects for his camera excellent judgment, the result af- fording a great variety of views of really instructive glimpses of life in that great city and of the activities of its people. To- night Mr. Holmes will deliver his illus- trated lecture on “Siberia.” ——— Moy Plays Star E ement. Arthur Swansen, the 13-year-old son of James Swansen, was arrested last evening on a warrant sworn out by his father, on a charge of incorrigibility. Mr. Swansen says that the boy ran away last Friday, taking with him $0, and that ever since that day the boy h posed among a lot of other lads as a ““Napoleon of finance.” He always was surrounded with & crowd of admirers and spent the money like a miniature Nabob. He hired bicycles, paid the way of his retinue on street cars, took them to the theater and had a high old time, as long as the money lasted. ‘Wool Growers Meet. MILES CITY, Mont., April 15.—The au- nual meeting of the tern Montana Wool Growers' assoclation convened here today. Range men declare that the sheep losses as a result of the recent storm will n exceed 6 per cent. The convention has recognized W. E. Bkinner of Chicago for appolntment as live stock director at the . Louls fair. Movements of Ocean Vessels, April 14, At New York—Arrived: Tauric, Liverpool: Saxonfa, from Liverpool: nomine, from London; Anchorta, from Glas- gow. Sailed: Pennland, for Antwerp. At Halifax—Arrived: Numidian, Liverpool via Moviile. At Yokohama—Arrived: Chingwo, from Tacoms, for London. Salled: Empress of China, from Hong Kong, for Vancouver. At Giasgow—Arrived: Corean, from Post- land. At Liverpool—Arrived: Georgic, from New ork. At Sues—Arrived: Queen Adelaide, from Seattle, Muorian, ete. At Hong Kong—Satled: Liverpool, ete., for Seattle. At Salgon—Sailed: Pak Lang, from Seat. tle, Yokohama, etc., for Liverpool | At Cherbourg—Artived: Kron Prinz Wil helm, from New York. At Plymouthd-Arrived: helm, from New York At Tyne—Sailed: Hazel Branch, from San Prancisco. At Gibraltar—Arrived: Lahn, York via Fyal, for Naples an proceeded. ' Passed: Glengarri, coma via Hiogoto, ete. from Me- from Hyson, from Kron Prinz Wil- from New Genoa, and | from Ta- | for London. { | gram.)- 10WA CUTS OUT NEBRASKA Pigekin Artists Seeking to Arrange a Game with Missouri Tigers. PROSPECT OF SETTLING OLD SCORES Nebraska Has ..-n.'- with K Only Day that Towa Could Give to Pooth's Lincoln Pets. 10WA CITY, Ia, April 15—(Special.)—N vember 15, the vacant place on the lowa foot ball schedule for this fall, may be given to the University of Missourl, which is anxlous to renew athletic relations, broken off by lowa six years ago in con- sequence of an attack on an lowa foot ball team at Columbia, Mo, and the re- fusal of the Missourl authorities to pay $200 claimed to be due Towa on the game. lowa subscquently collected $100 from Mis- sourl on an attachment suit brought on property of the Missouri Athletic assocla- | tlon located In this state, but $100 is still coming to Towa from the Missourans. If the date with Missourl for Iowa fleld ovembe is signed and approved by the Towa Board of Control, an understand ing for the payment of the $100 will be a condition precedent Some negotiations have been carrled on by Manager McCutchen with Nebraska for the same date, but it appears now that there are too many difficulties in the way to a speedy completion of the negotiations with Nebraska. The western university is bound up with Knox college for the same date by a contract already signed and con- siderahle dickering will be necessary to call the deal oft with the Galesburg team. Welimer Must Piay with Gear. KANSAS CITY, April 16.—(Special Tele- Jake Welmer, the crack base bail pitcher, will be subject to the orders of Jale Gear, manager of the American as- soclation_team, untll April 2, and perhaps longer. Judge Gibson today lssued a tem- porary injunction, restraining Weimer from playing with t Manning-Nichols Western league team The statement that Weimer signed a con- tract with George Tebeau, consented to the assignment of the contract to the Kansas City Athletic assoclation and then “jumped”’ it and signed with the Western iéague, was made to Judge Gibson. Attofney Evans sald at the time the con- tract was made Tebeau held a franchise in the Western league and Weimer thought he was signing to play in that lenfue. The contract was not made with the Western league, but with Tebeau,” said Judge Gibson. ‘On the face of It, it ' admitted Mr, Evans, “and yet under this contract if he was not ordered to do o he could not play ball at all,” he said. e would get his salary whether he ed or not, wouldn't he?” asked Judge this case the question is not Weimer could be compelled not under this contract, but whether he can_be compelled to play,” decided Judge Gibson, and the temporary njunc- tion was issued With the Bowlers. At the Gate City bowling alleys last night the Gate Citys took two games. Score: GATE CITYS. Huntington . Hartle; | F. Conrad. 8heldon Seaman Total Forscutt Ahmanson Dave: Tracy %4 187 High School Schedules Games, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 15.—(Speclal.) —Several games for early dates have been arranged by the Sioux Falis High school base ball team, which has just been re- organized for the coming season. Next Saturday the team will play the Canton High 8chool nine on the Stoux ~ Falls rounds. On May 3 the Sioux Falls and foux City High School teams will on the grounds in this city, while on Decora- tion day the local High school nine will go to Stoux City to play a return game. FEATURE RESULTS IN UPSET Mile and One-Eighth Race Won by El Fonze by a Neck from Brutal, SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—The mile and an elghth race at Oakland today re- sulted in an upset. El Fonze, who was 15 to 1 at one stage of the betting, won by a neck from Brutal. The latter started for the first time in the colors of his new owner, Barney Schreiber. Ora 'Viva, who made a poor showing the last time out, won the 2-year-old event by A nose from Lizale Rice, the favorite. Mose Gunst was so displeased with the improvement shown by Ora Viva that he bid him up from $300 to $70. The stable retained him. Obia won the wile race as she pleased, and Lass of Langdon led all the way in the closing event. Results: First race, five-eighths of a mile, sellin Yraula won, Azarine second, Knockin third. Time: 1:02. Second race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds, selling: Ora Viva won, Liszie Rice second, Amoruna third. Time: 0:48%. Third race, one mile and an eighth, sell- ing: Kl Fongze won, Brutal second, Lena third. Time Fourth rac ing Moore ‘third. Time Fifth race, one m Anto Lee second, 1:41%. Total. »elshlhl of a mile, sell- arra secoud, Billy &: Obla won, Gawalne third. Time: Bookmakers' Harvest Time. MEMPHIS, April 15.—It was & great day for the bookmakers, only one first choice, Terra Firma, in the fourth race, landing first money. 'The New Orleans Deérby win- ner, Lord Quez, started in this sprint and aftér making the running for half a mile, died away to nothing. Tomorrow the Tennessee Oaks, at one mile, will be run, and six 3-year-old fillles have accepted thé issue. Results: First race, selling, one mile elghth: ~Menace won, Searcher Jessie Jarboe third. Time: 1:56%. Second race, selling, one mile: Emathion won, Josie F. second, Mr. Pomeroy third. Time: 1:44%. Third race, six furlongs Toah second, Ice King third. Time: 1:15% Fourth race, one mile: Terra Firma won, C. B. Campbell second, Felix Bard third. Time: 1:425 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Prin of Endurance won, Votar, second, Cherokee Lass third. Time: 0:56%. and an second, Federal won, inconvenient and tiresome RUTCH-BOUND The crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very A UNITED STATES SENATOR Says Pe-ru-na, the OCatarrh Gure, Gives Strength and Appetite. S B e e + W\ Vf\ o { . ‘ ‘ + + Z { + + + + ! 4 1 i ‘ \\ ¢ ifl- W. N. Roach, Ex-United States Senavor from North Dakota ally endorses Peruna, the great catarrh cure and tonic. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, at Columbus, Obie, written from Washington, D. C., Senator Roach says: 1 “persuaded by a friend I have used Peruna as a tonic, and I am glad to testify that it has greatly helped me in strength, vigor and appetite. 1 have been advised by friends that it is remark- ably efficacious as a cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh.”—W. N. Roach, Larimore, North Dakota. No other remedy can take the place of Peruna. Mr. B4 J. Makinson, contractor and |boon. Not only is it more Block, Wabash |in curing catarrh than the |of the catarrh specialists, within the reach of every person in this land. Peruna can be bought at any drug store, and is a remedy with- out equal for catarrh in all forms, coughs, ocolds, bronchitls, consump- tion, and all climatio diseases of winter. Peruna Is not a guess, nor an experi- ment; it is an absolute, sclentific cer- tainty. Peruna cures catarrh wher- L o [ever located. Peruna has no substi- I bad ® baa|tutes—no rivals. ‘Tusist upon having cough. T took |Peruna. Let no one persuade you four bottles of | that some other remedy will do nearly Peruna and it |8 Well. There is no other systemic cured me. I am |Femedy for catarrh but Peruna. fnclined to-, Mr Byron J. Kirkhuff. attorney. Waras son counsellor- at- Sumptin, seall law writes from my family | 691 Gates Ave successtul treatment but it is bullder, 610 Grand street, St. Paul, Minn., saye: “Many doctor bills can be saved by the use of Peruna. 1 have all my | triends taking Peruna, and I have heard| nothing but Mr, E.J. Makinson,| Contractor and Builder. _ ! have dled with Brooklyn, N, it. T welgh 185 pounds, and I believe Y., the follow- it s Peruna that has given me such good health.”—E. J. Makinson. As a result of the changeable cli- mate, catarrh has become ome of the most prevalent and universal dls- enses known to man. Nearly one- third of the people of the United States are aficted with catarrh In some of its many phases and stages Add to this the fact that catarrh rao- 1dly tends to become fixed or chronic. also the further fact that it is capable of producing a great many other dis- eases, and we begin to realize the true nature of this dread disease. So formidable has catarrh become that i any city or town of any size numerous doctors are to be found who make the treatment of catarrh a spe- clalty. Of course a great deal of good | is accomplished in this way, but as yet a comperatively small number of the people can avall themselves of this treatment because of the ereat expense necessarily attached to it. To all such people Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, comes as & great | “I have uged your Peruna for catarrh and find its curative powers all you recommend. It cured me of a very bad attack and thoush I suffered for years 1 feel en- tirely releved. and i it will benefit others, 1 gladly give it my endorsement.”—B, J. Kirkbuff. If you do not derivo prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart- man, glving a full statement of your |case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohlo. Byron J. Kirkhuf! Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Hon. W. N. Roach, ex-United States Senator from Norfth Dakota, person- The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of & handsome office is in prospect. You have to get up a certain amou! of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation by poor janitor work, wretched elevator ser- vice and offices that have been long in need of paint as well as soap and water, The Bee Building always looks fresh and attractive becaus it 1s never allowed to get out of repal This together with eficient janitor service make it & pleasant place to do business, Besides this the rents are no highor ente mode of locomotion — there is no more than in other buildings. Ppathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the | street supported by these artificial liabe. ) R.C. Peters & Co. .. When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs it is sale to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless | RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Building. George H. Strang has returned from Cali- fornia, where he spent seven months. He returns in much better health. The city offices are 1o be closed today unti]l 10 0'clock_on account of the death of Thomas C. Murphy, & member of the | fire department. | Mrs. Matthew Malone and daughter Mar- garet of North Twenty-sixth street have | gone to Chicago to attend the wedding of | iss Margaret Shea. Chief Briggs insists that the steam be maintained at the city hall all night until May 1 on account of prisoners who gre poorly provided with clothing. George W. Masson, 712 North Twenty fourth street, is offering some special bar- gains in choice vacant and lmproved prop- | ability erty. Any one ntending to buy or a home | or investment will do well to see him. | and crutch-bound. The corrosive irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and | ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and | the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity, | .. The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are | distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands, back and feet, or other parts of the body —resulting often in total dis- . A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleansing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accemplishes this as Restores Color to Gray Hair It checks falting of the Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer The Best A‘rx\‘o.ulmnl Weekly, A& Age. prtoefstrado -t Blonclony S. 8. 8. It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and Marriage Licenses. invigorates the stagmant blood, and the gritty cor- The Jfolowing marriage lcenses were | Tupt particles are washed out or dislodged by the ERgated Septereiy: new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked Miiton 1. Bliun, Loveland, Cole. sufferer. . S. 8. leaves no morbid, irritating matter ;h::n" :::r‘i'nni“:::nlnx:;;‘olm iu the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but expels every atom 2R R of n'tmm the system. 8. 8. S. is a purely vegetable , and does not Simon Bosenthal, Omads impair the digestion or general health fike mt remedies. H»n.m---.oo::h, _Write for our special free book om and if any medical e R S i “u@--‘a-hh—m is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish v without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA, = BiE HE 2 B2 3 Georgine Gulwick, Elk Poipt, 8.