The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1904, Page 2

~ YOUNG CONNOLON ‘VERY MUCH ALIFE Father Identified a Fics «Deal Body; as His, but He Returned, “Rushed to Undertaker and) Called Off Funeral. MAD BEEN OUTOFTOWN = | sama, ON A BUSINESS TRIP.! Cheek and Solitaire Diamond! Ring, and Parent Jumped at Conolusions. A body found under the Waverly Mhb building in Yonkers with a bullet hole through the heart was tdentified last! Tuesday by Mr. Connoloy, of No. & South Third Brooklyn, as being that of his son, E. J. Connoloy. day ©. J. Connoloy walked Into Evening World office and asked that he be set right with his friends. He.scorns belng Held as a dead one “MF. Connodloy, the son, Is a travelling sglesman for Langham Brothers, Nos, wu % Murra? strect. For the past year he has been on the read, away frdim liome, most of the time, and his father has seen Ittle of him, As soon street, 4 ring and broke down from f. He was sure that his son had fitted suicide, Returning to New he made arrangements with B. | Grimn & Sons, undertakers, for the, _ durlel of his boy. (felge fae undertakers got a ghost- hock yesterday when young Con- oy watked Into their place and told them to call off: the funeral. At first the undertakers were disinclined to be- thet sieceaeru ‘8 story, but he persuaded siocessfully after # hard struggle this fob would not be paid for by his father. Young Man Expla! a. Baually surprising was the discovery | that the father made yesterday morning. | his gon, with 4 scar on his right and the same old solitaire, walked Rane Brooklyn a tees. After the fear wales Pat he was still alive. said explanstion was easy, at the rotoeee and the fears of the father overrede his discriinating intel 2 frm for which you narreny 4 found him som: here in. th 44 “ en out things. i ¥ yl ebieupgarre “onkers Morgue 18) promaent Roosevelt was indormed ns a Presidential candidate at the meeting of the Republican State Committee to-day. RELATIVE LOCKED stiles Had His Brother-in-Law jTuft, Asked if he was going into the | Arrested, Then Got a Tele-' committee meeting, the’ Senator re- 7 . + . plied: gram Stating that His Wife «way, of course, 1 expect to." Had Left Him. r g g é @ 2 SO8O Corpse in Yonkers Had Scar on! ¢ as the latter had learned that the body | of ‘oung man about twenty years | old, with a peculiar scar on his right | @ cheek and a solitaire diamond ring on| © his left hand had been found in West- | P clester County he was sure that it] > was his son. g Father Felt Convinced. g Bo the fathor went to Yonkers and| @ Yeoked at the body In Harvey's morgue, | @ felt the chock for the scar, saw the| ¢ UP, WIFE ELOPED PLATT, ODELL, WOODRUFF, IN-THE “AMEN CORNER.” ‘Specially Posed This Afternoon for The Evening World.) 6235O8 Ps o ps z eee NEW YORK 1S GUT FOR ROOSEVELT Resolution Adopted by State Committee Declaring Its En- tire Loyalty to President and Pledging Support. ae 2002000004 What some people looked pon as a studied affront was offered to United States Senator Thomas C. Pia at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day during the meeting of the Republican State Com- nator Platt sat in the Amen ore the State Committee was | called together with Timothy L. Wood- | “But you are’ not a member,” sug- | gested some one. After secing his brother-in-law xent to Jajl for burg! » J. J. Stiles, an adves Using agent, ‘owfully announced in Agame Street ce Court he’ had just received a telegrar his Wife informing him that eloped. ‘He started at once for Phila- deiphia in an attempt to head her off. | ‘The brother-in-law’s name Is William F, Hubbell, jr. He wept profusely | when arraigned and admitted that hind robbed the Stiles flat, at No. Prospect place, Brooklyn, while Btiles and his wife were out, on Feb. 2%. Hubbel! entered the dumb-walter in the basement of the flathouse, hoisted him- gelf to the flat of Stiles and ransacked ff ot $2, a lot of bric-n-brac and a phonograph. Then he opened the door cand walked out with bis booty, He was held in $1,000 bail for trial the examination, At its conclusion _ he said that he must start for Phila~ @elphia on the frst train “I served in the this,” gThen he showed whieh Mrs, Stiles, to the commercial limit of ten words | ¢ for the lowest rate, informed him of | departure from his bed and board. | Phe telegram read: i. no longer love you. Have gone with the telegram tn ME! pales, the man she ‘mention: + Me, Bille “I thought he was my My wits and Tmet him In Char. wille, W. Va. where 1 spent nome | pone ihla winter’ Te ip 4 | ry sal Ritminan fora New York house i are in Philadelphia, I hope fe me—if I can catch them. her to come back home with his brother. win jail and te | Platt good-naturedly, Mr. Btiles was greatly excited during | restricting. herself | frie oftcred Heerevelt New | clare nald | whoodore. 1X rs 0 the progre: No, but there are proxies, and, be- , I'm boss, you kne can #o in if L want to,” ere were four Mrooklyu; proxies Miohay! | 2 |. AS rm the Committee Poo “Otel [ruxdes were choden. — | re tarry dtawlston, 1A. , Fancher Buriiey Senator tt ieuru tue dust’ or tueas imei sui Hed and lis face looked Very bia He continued to tlk to Woodrum, but i Was phtin to be late all through Platt was | rafter | BY downstairs e Place! With uw xuod Weal oF appurone cordiaity: | { Some une asked eaekioe PAL AE Gov. Sin, Woodrun to their rdell wat {ind nave members (and Chairman who fo! Out of sick bed to attend Teetin | by Will Barnes, fr. Chairman. of the Exsoutive Comm of the Su mmittee, fixing the date of the State ebuion as noon of April 12 ana the Fnomle Hall, this city, Uni nusly adopted.” Senator Fansett then resolution indoraing President which Is as follows The Republican State Committee of takes this sion to de entire loyalty President Ax pre: of his party (n his native State Boul of his distiugulshed ser: oO his. cu We admire his alert Americanism and his devotion to the highest Ideals of ernment. His character, his fidelity ssive princlple of Repub sfnglenoss in Ure nation } its to ative leanism and ts of the ¢ or! bouts a matter of Un- | mended him to all good citix bastened to the IMOUR SELLING WHEAT. Drops Nearly Four Points in a Heavy Offering the Armour interest, which is with being. the largest holder whi the price of that com- to-day dropped to 101% a bushel Of % cents from last nigit's eayaed a recovery eas lout pelag xt tt Under heavy sell-| ‘April to-day Louls F. y posed to sending an instructed dele out regard to party Dur earnest suppoi and look with confidence to the verdict | of the people on clection day. pancomumittec of thro, headed by Mr Barnes. was appointed to draw up reso: lutions’ on deaths of Senator Mark Hanna and former State Senator Ele: worth. ‘fhe next meeting of the com- fixed for the evening of the evening before the con- vention, Before the meeting of the committee n boldly. pri r that he in the Amen as Op tion from this State to the Naponal Convention. "To man" gale o Their vote: onthe Geleention should go uninatricted and at iberty nsnanoe the nomination of, Ay netvaet delegation ie for aan? to rob the dele- Haren sex | dissolute yy | ture of the crt | Auture of te} i, prowided. | A Feaolution ottered | | sun ran MIRE WER TREAT ® btu Py anti hchaen A tata ht ftle Cie SEDDOECEPO DOG PEt I SRO: o8e VERDICT TO-DAY IN THE “RIPPER” CASE Counsel for Totteriman in Sum- ming Up Deolares Police Used Desperate Means jn Working for Conviction. Emil Totterman, alleged by the police to be “Jack the Ripper,” accused of the murder and subsequent mutilation of Sarah Martin in a James stroct pe 1, will learn the verdict of the (ata his was charged ths morning case to-day, Zhe jury by Justice Kenefick in the Criminal) branch of the Supreme Court and ts now considering the verdict. Lawyer Henry J, Goldsmith! summed up for the defense, He sought to throw doubt upon the prosecution's évidenc | He dwelt at length upon the conflicting testimony and luid stress upon his the-) that the polloe were obliged to en the’ crime on some one. rhe reputation of «Inspector Me- Clisky arid the other police officers was "Lawyer Goldsmith declared, Murders have been committed in the city of New York, and they say to! themselves, "We have to lay the crime on some one,’ and they bring forward characters, dive-keepers and others to testify againgt this stranger in a strange land. Mr. Goldsmith proceeded to throw doubt upon the question of Identifica~ ory fai tlon, sneered at the character and the: general disreputability of the people's witnesses, citing contradictions and sug- westing tbat perjury had been com- milttod. Dealing with k » the handwriting exp nd his testimony, hi former criminal ease: Molineux case, ta insle; een empio, ie had © and) A his ciosing re marke | he begged L jo the name of aud justice, to acquit the detendant, Assistant Dist his summing up Mr. Goldsmith's statements whi nh Uce Kenefick disatiowed. x Ry us. the fon proved pre- ang Melierauion, and. that the defendant shold we cot the! HA AY) fo eee nicwhaeh eatires. © 3 vel In ex- SHIPPING NEWS. 3.40 THE TID! ie High Water. Low Water. AM PM AM p ey ae 4.20 4.55 O1B 648 PORT OF NEW YORK, \ ARRIVED, DU. Glasgow. remen. len, Rhein. _ eats, “ase nbeon, | OUTHOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY. FA rend siryes Navies, Campania, Liverpool ry piladelpple, ; a Copenhagen, innetonka. London, atricia. Maniburg. Piemonte, in oa. Gel vent BLAibe (Sele seua | ey. vat bacon, Hamitton. chance danioaey ne Day 5 Be pe feral ara Bhs oa Al Beh e's iiee.te*'| save his live, them the ict-Attorney Ely began by quesuoutrig some of re- ferred to the particularly atrocious nec ime, pointing out that the MACHEN GETS 2 YEARS 1 JAIL \In Addition the Chief Figure in| the Postal Scandals Is Sen- tenced to Pay a Fine of | $10,000. WABHINGTON, Feb. 27.—T'wo years imprisonment and a fine of $10,000 each was the punishment meted out to ex- | Supt. Machen, of the free delivery div+ {sion of the Post-Office Department; George B. Lorenz, the perfumery man- {ufacturer of Toledo, O., and Diller B. Groff, inventor and manufacturer of Washington, by Judge Pritchard, in the Criminal Court, this afternoon, | Samuel A, Groff, the fourth man ac- cused of being in a conspiracy to de- fraud the Government, was allowed jfour days in which to prepare his cane ‘on motions for a new trial and arrest of judgme All three de fendants gave notice of ap- peal and furnished bonds in the sum of $20,000. When the cases were called for the pronouncing of senten counsel for the defense moved for a new trial, but| the motion was overruled in all cases ex: cept that of Samuel A. Groff. The indictment on which the men but the Judgo determined to make the several counts constitute one ofte A recess was taken to-day in order to allow Judge Pritchard sufficient time to come to a conclusion whether or not he had the power to impose a penalty en more than one count of the Indictment. His conclusion was reached after the recess, The conviction of all concerned in the fraud cases was a general surprise. In the case of Samuel A, Goff, Holmes Sonrad, apectal counsel for the Govern- ment in the postal cases, sald that he belleved him innocent and that he should not have been found guilty. When the jury filed into the court- been out nine hours the defendant looked confident that the case against them would fall, When Foreman Peter- ton reel! verdict. “We find the defendants guilty ou all counts,” the defendants were absolutely astounded, Machen and Mr, and Mrs, Lorenz were| charged with a conspiracy to defraud the Government In the purchases of the Groft fastener. It was alleged that George BE. Lorena, a personal and busi- nese intimate of Machen, had been of- fered a half interest in the profits to be made out of. supplying the Government with the fasteners if the contracts were secured for the Groffs, . Lorenz received 4 per cent. of all the money received the Government by the Groffs, one-half of which. tt was ¢Inimed, he turned over to Myehen The evilence presented by the Gov- ernment included checks and drafts that paused between the parties. The de- fence admitted what they termed ‘the clrele of money,” but claimed that all payments by Lorens to Machen on ac- count of a $25,000 debt contracted pom years avo. ‘The alleged conspiracy, it was charged, was of nine years’ dura- ton, eee DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Vi Vaerets, Wk ek me, BoonhUlany 47, CAN'T PLAY POKER ‘LID STAYS ON, IN YOUR OWN FLAT If You Live in Harlem Don’t Try Any Games of Draw, for In- spector Smith Says He Will Abolish All Gambling. MIGHT HAVE QUIET GAME OF PING PONG. And Jack Straws Are Not Barred Provided There is No Heavy Betting, but Otherwise ~ Apu, MPADOO ASSERTS Police Senieibione? Hales Be- fore Him Four Inspectors and Three Captains to Lay Down| the Law. M’AVOY AND COWAN THERE TO HEAR ANNOUNCEMENT. Heart-to-Heart Talk with Pre- cinct Commanders to Make) Them Understand that There) | spector to-daly, Were convicted contained twolve counts, | room yesterday afternoon after having | din a clear voice the jury’s| the Lid Is to Be Kept Down. Is to Be No Laxity. Harlem is to become almost as 81 m,} Police Commissione? McAdoo had Mass,, in the days of the Purlt Alfour inspectors and three captains be- Festraint is to be put upon the gone of} fore him at Heudquarters to-day and flat dwellers that will abolish every |for an hour he told them in a general| form of gambing and social evil even |way jut how he wanted that ld! down to jackstraws and pingpong. clamped to the rim of the boiling pot. | Inspector Mibert O. Smith, who in the} Inspectors Cortright, Brooks, Titus and Fecent shuffle at Police Headquarters | Walsh and Capts. Tighe, Cottrell and| was dealt to Harlem, announced to+|Hayes made up the orchestra that fol-| day that he is going to begin @ cam-/jowed the baton of the Commissioner, paign of purification that will make) “Down with the lid” was the one tune the upper section of Manhattan as quiet | payed. The Commissioner had around and peaceful as was the lower halt of |him an audience his Deputies, Mc- the island In the days of the Dutch. | avoy and Cowan. They listened to the So strict will Inspector Smith be In! words of the chief afid signified by x9- his “erugadé that quiet lttie games of draw poker will be barred. Don't rattle the chips in your own flat, or Inspector Smith will get you. ‘The new ‘Harlem Inspector will make any hysterical crusade, He has a method which he considers far more effectual, He will introduce into Har- lem what might be called an All his sleuths a: tters will b6 selected from ote precincts. They will never have resided or pounded a beat in the upper reaches of the city. “You might as well expect a cop to go out with a brass band a a forest of bannara to get evidence,” said the In- to expect oné who is known to every man, woman and child in the district to do any really effective sleuthing. From what I have heard of Harlem the people are very chummy, and it doesn't take long for & bluecoat to get up an acquaintance that {s bounded only’ by the turns in the Harlem River. “In my old precinct in the lower west! side I adopted my system of strange faces with the result that I arrested 1,805 gamblers in a year. I don't expect <0 get any such results up here, however. unless I raid the shuffle-board and pi: pong parlors, I don't think Harlem is ag bad as it has been made out, but it| there aro any filegal regorts running I am going to get after them. I’am not going to let up for on Instant, and as soon as the strange faces of the detec- tives I draw from outside become fa- mialiar objects I will secure new strange faces to take their place. “in that way I can * the law. breakers on the run all the time. I can also do my crusading quietly and without apy hypercritical parade,’* Eviaentiy the Harlem tid ie to be bat, tened down and aeied with a ring of strange faces, KICKS UP No Matter How Hard the Work, A young man who works his way through college {s generally made of the right kind of stuff, but there are times when he needs all his pluck find determination, A young man a. Stanford University, Cal., says: “Near the beginning of last term T obtained permission from the faculty to take examinations in several studies for advanced credit. “Here was my chanoe to gain a semester by taking four or five’ ex- ‘aminations, so I studied until I could ‘not sleep nights, was nervous and ex- {oltable and ‘blue,’ and my weight went down to 122 pounds, My break- fasts at the Inn consisted of fried potatoes, hash, oatmeal or wheat mush, hot cakea with syrup and cot- fee, making m> dizzy all the morning, amd I hed a sour stomach all day; but a friend of mine, an assistant in the Chemistry Department, told me that when he_ was studying hard last year he tsed the food Grape-Nuts with wonderful results, explaining to me that in this food the starches are changed into Dextrose and Grape- | Sugar by heating. “That's all Sight,’ said 1, ‘but) Grape-N=ts make me sick. I have only tried it once, and then it was delicious, but T could not eat any- thing for throé meals afterwards.’ Cy Tow much did you eat?’ sald my friend, and I had to confess I had eaten nearly a whole box at one JAPANESE ART IMPROVING ON ON NATURE HE Japanese are a won- , dertul people. Their aris and crafts have long been the admiration of the world, Not only do they produce the most exquisite creations in metal and porcelain but they eveu take living animals and plants and by sheor persistence cause them ‘o alter their natural shape and growth, They have produced a race of gold- fish with two tails, and tiny app'e trees only a few inches high and yet bearing fruit are often seen in their gardens. But these, after al freaks and monstrosities. uzaltered and undorned is the best.” Any effort to paint the petals of the lly or add fragrance to the rose can only result in discomfiture. As futile are tne attempts so often made to {m- {tate the glow of health on the hu- maa skin by the use of paints and cosmetics. The color of the complex- fon is due to a pigment on the inside of the skin, and its glow and blooin are due to the pure red blood which fills its vessels. Any attempt to imi- tate this color by applications on the outside simply give a dull, dead sur- face, and the continued use of drugs meal we gh causes a thickening and hardening of pene seers Seong. lor more | the outer layer which may become permanent, causing the: complexion to assume tnat “muddy” look which ia 90 uisfiguring. It is not wise to at- tempt to retouch nature's paintihg. “Pearl powder,” said a philosopher, “ts made of nothing but dirt, and rub- Ding such stuff on the delicate skin of a young girl or woman can only be called a dirty practice.” WOMAN'S RESPONSE TQ NATURE. Most women love the flowers, the woods, the trees, and everything that is beautiful in nature, “A perlect woman nobly planned. ‘To warn, to comfort and con Nature never intended that women should suffer from physical disabili- ties at certain periods, and too often women feel that the great distrexa they suffer at th periods is only natural. The fi is the women who live in the open air and do physical labor are little troubled by the pains anu {lls that our delicate, house-born women suffer, At any rate, nature provides a cure for these {lls of wom- enkind in the way of a vegetahio compound, made only of roots and be again, but follow directions.’ chan Us I left of eating at the Inn except for supper, end at @ grocery store in Hine Alto 1 bought several packages of Grape-Nuts and ordered the milkmen to leave half a pint of cream every morning. For breakfast I hed four teas teoepoce: fuls of Grape-Nnts with half the cream@and some fruit. For dinner I had the same with occasional extras. The result was that at the beginning of the Christmas vacation I weighed 142 pounds, as is pret by the gym- nasium records. ssed all my examinations with ‘ clear head, slept well, and Y had a feeling that I wante’l to kiek up my heels when I got ont of bed in the morning. When [ went home for Christmas everybody remarked how well I looked, and I had heen studying fourteen hours a day. “A club of five of us boys, all too poor to pay for hoard, have eaten {In Harvey's room the past month, and eve.y one of the fellows’ feels more reserve energy than he has be- fore thie Joar and alt attribute it to) Terbs, without the use of a particle as Simon Duffy, a’ driver, thirty-two years old. of No. 40 East Pifty-cighth street, committed suicide to-day by taking a dose of catholic acid at hia resldence. He was taken t6 the Ilower Hos+ the doctors worked over put they where wo, hours, could mt +N Chee a ny took Naioost at Rey. Heber New-|0f alcohol or any narcotic. Dr. ton’s the other day. ve is the pastor| Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a of the new i Church, and|Womanly tonic that has sold-more what do you think? He served Grape-| largely.in the United States than any Nuts!” Name ico by Postum Go.,| otger Somapoans prescribed only for Battle braphn the diseases of women. Dr. R. V. a a ave Wal = Pot thovtnvalln’ Hotel and urs | nat to allow the pot to boll ever, | Chlof Inspector Cortright was told | Het he must keep hig eyo peeled. Titus mde to fool that the seoond dis- do Jot mero watching, and | Walt woe impressed with the fact that there had been gambigrs in the Tender- loin once upon u time, Aw this was the firat conference since | the recent changes the Commissioner poured’ sumé hourt-to-heart tall into tho oars of Tigho, of the Mcrcer Btreet Blaticn, where the outlook was former- ly upon # vista of pool-rooms. Cottrell, 5 imcult Tenderloin section, got a | word-nieture of what his district would | look like if there was any simmering over of vice in ite particular local va: | Hlettes, Hayes, of the West Forty-sev- | enth Street Station, came in for @ few | words and then the meeting broke up. talk.” sald Mr, McAdoo aa he left the | building. We went over matters in neral. I told the men what I wanted of them, polley i a talk, excluding everything lice matters.”” Further than that Mr. McAdoo would not commit hima (a eS BIG ORDER OPENS MILLS. Steel v at Has Werk p00 Additional Me CLEVELAND, Feb, %%—The United States Steel Corporation to-day closed | a contract with the Bessemer Pig Iron Aseedtation for 130,00 tons of pig iron at $13 per ton at the Valley Furn: Direstiy end indirec y this wi ploy three thousand men. Tt will require the combined output of all the furnaces In the Mahoning and bap Ad 3 Valley,. some of which have een Idle for eix months. The price at Pe iichetile eieirons eevamditinan vance of abaut 00 cents per ton over the ‘price prevailing in January ow em- womanly sysiem is a the intricate mechanism of a beautt- ful watch that will keep in goad run- | ning order only with good care and) proper oiling at the right time, This! prevents the delicate mechanisn: from being worn out. Very many times young women get old or run} down bet their time through tg- | norance and the improper handling of this human mechanism. Mental depression, a confused head, back- ache, headache and many symptoms of derangement of the womanly sys tem can be avoided. Go to the source larity. The drains on the womanly} system and the other symptoms di appear, This can be done easily and intelligently. One of the remarkable features about such a condition is that so few cause—womanly disease. They try au ..mus of sedatives for their Lerves, They take “sleeping pow- ders” and headache powders and ali sorts of drugs which at the best can only numb the nerves and stupety the bram for a time. The real need of nervous, sleepless women is a cure of womanly diseases. Then with quieted come again, The correctness of this advice is many thousands of women-a large number of whom have written of} their experiences. So sure of it Is the, World's Dispensary Medical Assooia- | tion, the proprietors of Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription, that they offer $500 reward for women who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb. All they ask isa fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure, Their financial responsibility is well known to every newspaper pub- Usher and druggist in the United States, This wonderful remedy thero- fore stands absolutely alone as the only one possessed of such remark- able curative properties as would warrant .«s makers in publishing such 3 marvellous offer as is above made in the utmost good faith, It Isa medicine which bas stood the test of a third of a century, and numbers its cures by the .aousands, It is a per- fectly safe tonic in any condition of the system, being entirely vegetable, | ' One great secret of youth and beauty for \® young woman or the mother is the proper understanding of her womanly system and well- being. Every woman, young or old, should know herself and her physieal make-up, A good way to arrive at this knowledge is to get a good doctor book. such, for instance, as “Tho People's Common Sense Medical Ad: viser.” by R. V. Perce, M. D., which cs be procureu by sending 21 cents Wey in, one-cent Sen StaTape O8 i Dte Dr. foe bir. for delicate ma-! chine which €an only be compared to || of the trouble and correct the irregu- |, | women connect it with its common nerves, natura., refreshing sleep will: amply proven by the experience of; renting nods that {t Was the duty of all i | heresies we WAN’ eh gisteet ‘Ble axee CONTAINS A COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED au EXPOSITION AT ST, ‘LOUIS AND FACTS ON 1,000 OTHER SUBJECTS. To All Sufferers trom Obentty 1 Will fend o Trial Treatment FREE. peed aaa eee ae au te amie 1 joved wad in Mpeort “I just delivered a general wholesome | cia te in jeved. dition. oy re to wtay ember, £ shall gopd entinely Bree to Gemok who weltes me enough of. my nt to convince. every fully dineavered, the, true rently medic 91 mete Ing you . | fatntlally, any’ ential) a A Me HEAD RORD, M.D. ‘ail 4& 28 Best 23d Stre:t, New York Citys GOLD MEDAL Pan-American Exposition. For the quick preparation of a | delicious drink, for making Choco | late Icing or for Lowney’s+*Always Ready” Sweet | Chocolate Powde! | equal, and prope: P soraved and uoimpaired. voring IceCream, has no The full chocolate qualit; rties resent, unadule Genuine \Carter’s Little Liver Pills Mast Bear Signature of 7 aw BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, if drink holds you in tte telf drink holds you in its grasp, let us Oppenheimer Treatment will remove, the craving for Mquor Hours and drive it hid Rewrg hers ‘eke, Communications confidential For free a prmation fill out DIED. NEWMAN—On Friday, Feb. 26, 1904, of pneumonia, aged years, RICHARD i, NEWMAN, beloved husband of WMilen and son of Jeremiah F, and the late Margaret Newman. Funera) from him tate residence, 106 st 100th st, on Sunday, Feb, 28, at AL My “ — Laundry Wants-—-Female. Laun jenn Laund i as Fe EAA Word nae and Encyclopedia er nave ‘ofts Te wes he TO THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE pasty WORLD. AUNCANAG 204. NCE. PR ae \