The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 2

eres t ‘ tera THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MA’ “BULLS BATTERED SHORTS IN HOT SWIRL OF STOCKS Driven About in Excited Market, ‘They Were Forced to Advanced and Buy While Prices Shares Exchanged Hands in Big Blocks---First Sale of Northern Pacific in Over Two Years. A boom in stocks promised some record breaking to-day, but when ex- gltement in the market was, most 1n- tense there was a sudden lull and the ears, who had been on the run, found | ime to catch thelr breath, In the early fading the dealings boomed along by the bulls were at top figures, while the | @emand for stocks brought the shares gut in big blocks. Prices that had been given a good start on the new merger agreement were pushed along, and gains | ° of from 2 to 4 points were quite the} rule. Some Heavy Buy {There was a great drive for the mer- Ber and iliied stocks, Union and Souch- | rn’ Pacific and Erle being the lead- at the sturt and giving place later | jo Pennsylvania and other choi issues, Seyeral of the big trade: in the bull movement, Harriman Go. and Kuel.n & Loeb buying Bt. Pau Boardman & Harriman and G. Schley, jr. Union Pacific, while uithern Pacific was taken by Har: an & Co, A. A. Houseman and te curb brokers shared in the whirl | and Broad street was livelier than at Any time in months, while the list, led ‘by Northern Securittes, was run up at a Mveiy rate. .. A notable Instance of the day was the first sale of Northern Pacific in two and a@ half years, twenty shares being rold ‘at auction in the real estat Wrmis bidding for it was 145 1-2. It sold In 128, ait the opening of the Stock Exchange there were heavy sales of Union Pa- feific, which represented profit’ taking. Great Northern preferred was up 3 Points, and Consolidated Gas made a gain of about the same percentage. The ‘detiVity was great'and the indications were that the day would be the heav- t in a year. In fact, the sales at the close of the first hour amounted to $20,000 shares, or at the rate of 2,690,000 (a day. Shorta Driven to Cover. Prices showed some irregularity until The py cron the curb ag the bulls turned their attention firat to’ Rou Bouthern Pucific, which they advanced above 51 on exceptionally large sales. Then Pennsylvania was taken in hand and rushed up over 12, \after which New York Central was pushed higher, and the shorts in Canadian Pacific were @riven to cove / While all this was being done there ‘was the hoaviest kind of profit-taking in {Union Pacific and other Issues which salesroom Fi, on Broadway, a number of Wall street ,(h brought | had advanced In a; nipulated rise in Northern Securities above par at one. tim and then broke to 96, pathy with the ma- market. pn the curb soli during th SCHWANDTNER, ARRESTED IN THE HOTEL DARLINGTON CASE, | | | | | the greatest excitement at the opening and the stock soll at three prices at the kame time. Later in the day Nort ern Pacific was the feature. it ¥ sold on tho curb at 130 when releas af and 128 regular, The bidding was tor) the remainder of th around th figures, “When eased” in a new tilug for Wail street When and is a familiar method, but no one can remember when A stock sold vlien rélensed.” he stock sold at ‘auction to-day at 151-2. Twenty shares brought this price, ‘The general bellef ts that the idding for the twenty shares was efor be for the purpose of fixing a pric the stock when {t'Is released comes active, ‘The general activity deciined as the day progressed, Prices sagged toward the close, but at the beginning of the last hour there was another advance. and the whole market was more active and stronger, The closing was generally higher. The total salex of atocks were 1,390,400 shares, and of bonds $3,287.00, The Closing Quetatto: To-day'n hixhest. Joweat and clo and” net ‘changes. from yasterin cen or from last recorded ‘sale low ay ante High fh, ie Amal. Copper Am. Smelt & Ret R. B&R pl ox-d Ain. ta t ify = 8 3 iy + Ow LK. & T. Ft fatourt “pacific: ag — Nort, &, West... ii \ N.Y. Central ny 8 Het 40 + a Day 4. 14 <iea ia tu % Q 14 iTexnn Pacitic ; Vinton | Pacific, Vinton Pacific uF Wk Teathe U. §. Laather pt H 1 OR Beet ot. iy 8 Rte! pel 6 a Wabash ceesst ee iw + Wabash pf a ty Wert. Un. Tai BAY Win, Cent. pf, 2 Wi advance, "Decline (T TOOK TEN MEN TO DISPOSSESS HER But Mrs. Hobby Left Her House! !Peaceably, Although She Had ‘a Ten-Inch Knife Sheathed in| + ‘Her Belt. Bo" feaful was City Marshal A. F. Glover of an undersied. gray-hairod. aixty-six-year-old woman from the Wert ‘when he went to evict her from her for- mer home to-day that he took n guard of nine men to help him. ~ deputies, two policemen and one rea ate agent Glover 1 sthe man who o. evicted a alty fire engine company from Its house at Coney Island. The woman evicted to-day was Mrs. ‘Elizabeth M. Hobby, widow of the Inte Benjamin F. Hobby. formerly a, well fe-do contractor of Coney Island, She Was Hobby'a second wife and since his death has lived alone in the big house in Hobby Park, near West Fifth street. Bome years ago Hobby and his first wife assigned the house to a title guar- antee company on stipulation that th could occupy it as long as they lived. ‘The first Mrs. Hobby died, and Hobby married again—the little woman fro} the West, Hobby died recently, and since then the second Mrs. Hobby tas continued to five in the house despite)‘ the protests of the assignees “When Glover and his posse got to the house to-day Mrs. Hobby protested only verbally. She threw a fright into the mich though when she displayed a ten- Inca knite sheathed In belt. On the blade was inscribed; “Draw me not | without cause.” Mrs. Hobby packed up quietly and gaid she was going to live in a0 ull saw till near West Fifth street until x house she has building from second) and material is completed ‘ So MILITIA FOR THE Cals Colorado's Governor Again Out Troops to Watch strikern. < DENVER. Col,, Narch 23.—About four hundred members of the National . of Colorado mached Trinidad D) deeday and were aistributed among t camps in Gas Animas County, eh Gov. Peabody bas declared to be state of Insurrection. The Gov- has instructed Major Zeph T. INDIANS GET IT FROM ROOSEVELT Chiefs Who Called at the White House Scolded for Following Horse Racing and Advised to Mend Their Ways. WASHINGTON, March — 23.—Prest- dent Roosevelt soudiy lectured a party Of lis callers to-day. ‘They were Ogal- lala Sioux Indians, who, it 4s said. are more addicted to racing and gambling than they ure to the pursuits of agriculture. The President endeay- ored to impress upon his visitors ideas of industry and thrift, While the lec- ture was belng interpreted the Indians ened in solemn silence. As they rged from the I:xecutive omices thelr faces beained with smiles. The callers, who were presented to the President by Representative Burke, of South Dakota, included several chiefs, mong them American Horse, Young Man Afraid, Red Hawk, Edgar Free Thunder, George Sword, George Fast Horse and Fra ng Jn response to inquirtes they informed horse the President that they owned about 40,000 ponies and the sane number of cattle. The President told them they Ht to dispos of at t halt of their ponies and inerease ir holdings of cattle to 100,00, He frankly told them that if they would stop horse racing and gambling and devote their energies to cattle rals- 4 agriculture they soon might yaluable citizens. Hey of the Government, he sald, uke care of the older’ Indians: the younger of ali the t soon would look out for themselves as oth ns do, Idieness and lai would not be tolerated, and they lear to cult industry and Hance. ‘The present core approved of President's rein Police Say Youth Rovbed Houses with a Woman Confederate, And-ew Sherell, lored, eighteen years old, of No, 218 West Sixty-recond street, arrested to-day, has confessed to the police, they say, that he com- commander of the foree, to use means as he may deom proper in conjunction’ with or inde- rities to eral mitted y thefts In West Fifty-sixtn street, where he worked for househola- ers as a furnace tender, and that his furnace work was only a blind, ‘The complainant against. Sherel} Mra. F. O'Neill, of No. 238 West Fifty: wixth street. who lost’ a sealskin coat that was found pawned rell had in his possession allver chatelaine orna- ments and several pawn tickets, The the prisoner must had a woman confedera' whom he threw stolen articles trom Nindows, On this point the prisoner Daughter of Consul Feo, of Bom- Way, do nnd Wife Stricken, Wast N March \ pathetic inessage ¢ over the cable to-day. to partment from United Fee at Bombay, Indla to-day and addressed to Assist vy Loomis, a Colows ry dend—pligue; wife at Ni +1 sa native of Ohta and was] is appointed In is. Henry Dodge, of New York Ix V sul at Bombay. | ——— throughout the Kurepean aw | trip. Hin wife was also a passenger on the Keiser |" When the pocket was searched a fine Aiaumond brosch was found. Block ad Jinitied that he had not declared tt aye the yewok vy elaed. Mrs Block suid} that her hustynd had bought it for her tn Paris and hod give for tt SCHWABFORETOLD SULLY'S. FAILURE Steel Magnate On Arrival from) Abroad Says that a Year Ago, He Declared Cotton King Was! “Riding for a Fall.” | Charles M. Schwab returned to Now| yon the Kaiser Wilhelm 4: sso after a beneficial trip to Eu: rope. He looks brown and rugged and the Irritablencss and nervous strain np parent in him when he went away have disappeared | “LE think I have got my health back,” | he remarked as the ship was coming up the river, "fh went abroad solely for the purpose of benettting my health and f don't think L ever felt better than T do now “DT was net at Monte Cn although | T was on the Riviera, so’ the stury [my breaking the bank Is a te, Most of my time I spent touring in my % hors power Mercedes in Switzerland and Francs in company with Minister | Leischman, our representative in ‘Cur-| key, and Ch es? BP. Sin While fs T bought a new automobile, a horse-power C. G. Vy that Is a hummer. | ‘Predicted Sally's Fall, He Saya. Schwab refused to discuss Trust, the Shipbuilding ‘Trust or! wrthern ritles merger devision, aking of the fallure of Duntel J. | Sully, he remarked: “T wuld a year ago that Sully was riding to a fall.” Mr. Schwab's wife and his father and mother met him on. the pter. steel magnate’s wife appeared to. tw My excellent: health | Schwob's Chauffeur Had Brooch. Perhaps the must oxsithig sicidens of the trip happened when the voyage wi over and the great ship My alongsl the Hoboken pler. It was then that "Tim" Donahue, the “knockabout’ .de- tective of the U.S, Treasury Depart- ment, noticed a man acting suspiciously. The man appeared to be nervous wh ever a Customs officer came near him, | Vomihue followed the passenger and noticed a queer bulging in lls right cont pocket. Bumping against the pocket, Donahue kave it a quick feet, | and his practised hand dotected what | he thought might be a small Jewel | en. ihe et naked to step into the Customs offlee. ‘There t) “- pect sold he was Jullin Block, of No. MK Third avenue He added that I was Mr h s Schwab's chauffeur n with the former —e, TURKS HOLD ALBANIANS. 8 unled While Sal. 10,000 1 SALO} Twelve Are a Men Negotiate with Them, m3. troops, sur SICA, Ma tallons ot Mar Turkish ided by Shakir Pasha, have ed 10,00 Albanians at Ba hakir Pasha asked for monis. ional Albania SULATE. | s negotiating with t | PLAGUE AT U. S. CON STOCK BROKERS MUST WORK, ‘The governors of the Stock Exchange have decided to close on Good but baye refused to agree to the re- quest, for & dougie holiday and the Exchange will open April 2 (34 on Saturday, MAYOR FAGA GAS KILLS THRE W THEI ROOMS Otto Grossman, Wife and Wo- man Boarder Found Dead, After Police Broke in the Door with an Axe. Otto Grossman, thirty-five years old; his wife, Minnie, thirty-three years old, and Miss Rosie Longfelder, a boarder, were found dead to-day in their rooms on the first Moor of the tenement-house at No, 62 East Eleventh street, all of them having been asphyxiated. wo large gas cocks in the kitchen turned on full, and phis led the to believe that the tragedy may have been wecidental. | Kibors had smelied escaping gas since 4 o'clock in the morning, but none had disturbed himself sufficiently to certain the cause unl Mra, Spitz, the Janitress, traced the gas to the Gro man filet. ‘This flat consists of three rooms, 4 ixirlor, bedroom and kitchen, Broke im Door with Axe. w pe N She culled other neighbors, and for ut an hour they beat on the doors ors sending tor Peter Luckerd, a wpenter, who Hyves a Low doors down the street ikerd eatled Policeman Breton, and they broke in the door with te 1 ax When the food of gas was sut- Helently out of the room they entered uid found in the bedroom the dead Goties of Grossman and his wife, rs. Grossman evidently had awak- ened, and had tried to get out of the But © Was overcome befura jshe had moved three steps from the rely on thy figor, rus: b com: pie uty ‘ His rate n Sven roused, et tne window tn the parlor, which rear room of the flat, was tound body of Miss Lougfelder, She had lett her bed, which Was made on vouch in the parlor, and had tried to reach the window, ‘but was overcome before sie got there and fell to the nh lieve she died with her arms stretched out toward the window, 1 neighbors who had known the nh tamuy a long tme sald they Sever Groasni Were quarreisome, rhe ound a small bag dontain- Ing tied around Mrs. Gro tan » on aK ‘The poltee estimated Value at 00 She had taken in washii to help her husband and had invested what she could In Jewelry, although she revier wore It Whether death was acctdental or the uelde result af a double murder and the police are Unable to ascertain. N HITS THE LEGISLATORS Jersey City’s Executive in Open Letter to Gov. Murphy Says State Lawmakers Are Sub- servient—Relief Bills Buried, J TRENTON N Mayor Fagan, of Jersey to-day made public an open letter, addressed by him to Gov. Murphy. Mr. Fagan charges the Logisiature with being entirely sub- [aorvient to the Influence of corporations, In his letter Mayor Fagan says that a number of bills Intended to afford @e- lief to Jersey Clty in the matter of tuxxation a im smothered in com- mittees of Ube DROPPED DEAD IN DISPENSARY. Peterson, fittyoven years old, POLIGE ARE HUNTING ~———FOREUBENE ALLIGON He Is Wanted to Answer for the Hotel Darlington Horror and Contractor Schwandtner is Arrested and Held in $5,000 Bail, ~ The police of the five boroughs are looking for Eugene Allison, of the Allison Realty Company, who has been denounced by the Coroner’s jury as being criminally responsible for the collapse of the Hotel Darlington, in which twentythree men lost their lives. Schwandtner, one of the contrac- tors, who is also accused, was arrested to-day and held in $5,000 bai! for trial Allison 1s declared to be at Atlanti give himself up when the proper timo Warrants for the errest of Allison and Pole and Schwandtner were issued last night by Coroner Beholer at the conclu- sion of the inquest into the collapse. After the warrants were sworn out they were placed in the hands of De- tectives Hynan and Marion, who went to the homes of the aecuged men to serve them. Schwandtner was arrested at 3 o'clock on the charge of homicide, The others could not be found, Allison Will Give Himself Up. ‘The officers who had the warrant for Eugene Allison tried to serve it early to-day at the home of his brother, No. 2 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. When told that the contractor had gone to Atlantic City the oMfcer ‘eft to re- port the matter a} headquarters, Pole is being sought for in the vi- cinity of Park avenue,and Bightieth street. Detective- O'Connell, of the East Fifty-first street efation, is watching for him, Verdict After Midnight. The verdict finding the three men guilty was not returned until 13.20 o'clock this morning. Coroner Scholer charged the jury, which was composed of expert architects and engineers, at 9 o'clock, and for nearly four hours the evidence was we! before there was an agreement, 9 verdict had to do with only the killing of one of the vic- tims of the disaster. It read: ‘Phat Frederick Morel came to his death on the $4 day of March, at Nos. 67% and 50 West Forty-sixth Chee by multiple injuries caused by falling structure at the time and place afore- id by collapse of building in course of erection, “We further find the sald collapse was due to defective design, a total absence of competent supervision, and the employment of inexperienced con- tractors. “We further find that Eugene C. Al- lson and the firm of Pole & Cohwandt- ner were grossly, criminally negligent U.S. ARMY OFFICER. SEEKING DIVORCE Capt. Phillips Accuses His Wife of Improper Conduct When He Was in Manila—She A motion was made to-day before Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to confirm the report of @he referee in the case of Capt. John W. R. Phillips, U. 8. A., against his wif Myrtle Phillips, for absolute divorce on statutory grounds, opposed by counsel for Mrs, Phillips, but Justice Gaynor sald that he would not overrule the referee's report at this time unless collusion could be shown, ‘The bringing of the divorce sutt by Capt. Phillips unearthed an army scan- dal. The Captain, who the aon of Mary Phillips, a wealthy Brooklyn woman, named as co-respondent Capt. F. Dwyer. He charged that during-the months from September to December, 1901, while he was in the Philippines, Dwyer bore Improper relations with his wife. Mrs. Phillips answered that the pur- pose of the sult was simply to eet rid of her that Phillips might continue his Improper conduct with Mrs. A. M. Smith, the wife of a prominent flour merchant. She also mentioned a Weber & Fields chorus girl, Mrs. Phillips sald that she found a photograph of the woman ,and a palr of woman's sho in her husband's room, and she at- t ed to have them it in evi- femetet che Captain denied ever having. met Mrs. Smith, Cromwell G. Macy the referee, has returned a report favorable to Phillips. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rives.OU8tn sote..0.14/dtoon eete..A.M, THE TIDES. andy Governor’ all Gat PORT OF XEW YORK, Kaiser Wilhelm ae er Foes -Beeomen Mesata London Siberia S20 actgnton jonroe. Nortolk ‘Went G INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. COR. died wuddely In the Trinity Dispensary, No, 30 Pulton street. The police be bis ath was caused by heart fullure. Ile lived In ‘Tottenville, 8. 1. 2 mee STOCK EXCHANGE aEA18 UP. Stock Exchange membership sold at $07,000 to-day. ‘This {s $4,000 more tha: the last previous sale, ‘The tnere: was duo to the Fevivel of the activity in the market, ———__—— PLAGUE AT PRETORIA. PRETORIA, Trepevaal, Mareh wer] ‘The plague has appeared here. Sas death therefrom occurred to-day, prided A os Sava ae Jubia, Gibraltar = Léwuria, Gtbraitar, Sie: Gibraitar |, Mal Liverpool. Fernfield, St. Lucia. Neck Naples. Sombal, ‘St, “Lucia. Regina’ Kiena, Naples, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY, . ws 5 Me ‘Monroe, ‘Norfolk. ‘The motion was| ¢oo ic City by his friends, who say he will arrives, in the methods adopted and followed By them in the erection of said bulld- Safegnard Is Recommended. “Woe recommend that the praotice of the erection of buildings without the superintendence, of the original archi- tect oF a competent bullder of at least (AD years’ experience be prohibited by jaw. “We further récommend that the Bullding Department of the city of New York have a corps of competent en- gineers to inspect the emection of all buildinga requiring éngineering skill, and that & copy of the approved plans of each building be kept on the prem- {ses during construction. After the verdict was read four of submitted the follow!: in addition to the verdict ubseribe to the verdict of thi death of Fred Morel and others, ma tag the following additional recommen. “That all archit a contractors engaged Hn “than ete New york be experience tnethelt 01 e: lene in their sev eral lines and be licensed by law.” LUNG DISEASES Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and Catarrh Positively Diagnosed by the Wonderful ANDERSON X-LIGHT and cured by the KOCH INHALATION. By the ald of the Anderson X-Light the doctor looks Into the lunge and actually sees the air-cells, bronchial tubes and germ 4 mite. If the lungs are weak Wg, instantly “detected: it ‘catarrh, Bron: chitis, asthma or consumption in any si exists, the Anderson X-Light immediately Jocatos the exact trouble; the stage of thes disease, its complications and serious nature Are at onca thoroughly undarstoad, Dr, Andereon in the frat and only phyat- Such absolute accuracy” in is X-Lieh Koch, with the iiss cae bee cm ing Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh by the use of hin wontee halation apparatus," The’ combined of such entific research and di: have solved the great problem of ¢erovery the prevention and cure of that wrafeat scourge to mankind, consumpein a Gueatwork and experimental thextment things of the past. A correct diagnosis te the Anderson X-Light ‘and a eusgegul® Dy Koch Inhalation treatment may un, bY the tained in all lung troubles. be ob- Tie Kooh tuberculine inhalation treatment carries the healing ‘olla’ directly ‘jeeuen “tubes and. lungs. to seat “or the the decay of the 1 tf the Fented sore and Al places are rs. which and z forts weaned healed by the olly, medicated: val are brought directly into contact w frected parts, and resu! the cure of consumption, bronchith And catarrh which never Were ati could be sceomplished by the taking medicine Into the stomac] Cor tation and X-Light examatnation the office, 50 West and 6th avea.ly New York, Motte oh Mon. Wed,, Fri, eventn th Hours 10 ae iotrs 10 to 8, Sale of Neckwear. 350 Dozen Stock Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in linen, cheviots, canvas, \lawn and scrim, all colors and shapes, also the New Handkerchief Stock in large variety of patterns, JOC. each, va uz 75¢. to $1.00. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue Complete External and Internal Treatment ONE DOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with ( 1 to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and ‘soften the thickened cuticle, gentle ap- plications of CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of CUTI- CURA PILLS to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET, costing but ONE DOLLAR, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irrita- tions, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else acterine A finely powdered extract of Mex- fean cactus Blossoms, for axes the favorite healing remedy In Mexico and now found to be an absolute Cure for Catarrh Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever and Colds in the Head, ° alisoo "tit evils Thiet Sactarine cn tans “anv Seaine eury lutely “sate ‘to use an 20 certain tha. ru yor hey > jor fet Role ae k write or call, ts kenerally. blown Want soursmones fae ‘mone act ne into th Fila with a rubber hulp Insuffiator and Wy havea ub Tnte the’ heads coanerratine nv ane frontal “inuses (the, real seat, OF Catarch and Colde in the head) where it, If Hickiy. absorbed" ‘and cleann ‘away the tauarthal Satter: Helba ‘in three minuten area. ‘ero abaen hier + Rubber, Buth each ‘Any’ drugeint can suooly Aor wees ha WP boattRla Use rtoeet Aas Pneeg meprase cpupany, angie BY AKT S25 tong ate and 4th “aa i and } is now, ve. aby terdam ve rrene se falioh De : itn Weierl te Ree Tin ten! joa)” Fulton. ae Brgoklyn Stirs: \Grteain Wray "Dirue cae Hartnett: dersee Cite toni on arc Newark: W. R, Smud@er, Newarl J, Iirame, Oran, N's. cry and ‘a The “Harris Suction Clip” attached to your glasses insures com- fort and security. No care or worry q Mmto keep them on. Slip Yr exactly wliere they ought to go and stay there—no matter how. much you nod, run or jump about, The clip does not injure the most sensitive skin. How many lenses do on seats pecauas your on'’t stay. on conomy to las vaHarris Glip,” Isn't It?” At. tached to your glasses for 85 CENTS; Eyeglasses, fitted only after 2 care- ful, eriestifie examination, $1 UP, AW it. 2tst sts.) ‘Harlem Office you break t La WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS, When you next take tea think ‘of thist Tea contains 175 grains of Uric Aci@ very pound, <- Meat contains only five to seven eraing : Rheumatism fs Uric Acid tn the blood. Uric Acid. accumulates from food when the digestive appaM@tus cannot create enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to neutralize it. This Acid collects Urea, or worn-out waste matter, from the system. ‘That Urea enters the blood when Al- Kaline action has not previously dis- solved It. By and by the waste matter reaches the joints acd muscles through circulation of the blood. ‘There it gradually deposits in solid particles, Ike granulated sugar, These solid particles grind between the joints and muscles at every movement. This grinding causes frritation and Fain. ? These in turn may develop inflamma: ton and swelling. That inflammation be- stirs Nature to help herselt. She proceeds to coat the hard Uric particles over with cushions of putpy thu- cus, like the first healing strata of an outer sore. ‘This pulpy coverizg grows to tho bones as well as to the particios deposited. There it hardens like plaster or ling wax. Then we have “bony joints,’ almost inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended position from the paln and dnflammation. That is Rheumatism at its worst. It is bad enough before It gets. that far. There 1s but one sure way of curing Rheumatism. ‘The first step Is to neut the Uric Acid wlready, in the system. to dissolve and carry away tho hard -ds- posits that grind bétween the joints. Theo get the digestive apparatus {nto stich healthy condition that it will, unaided, produce less Uric Acid and more’ Alkalines. ‘This is what Doctors generally have failed ‘to do. . It is what I studied a Mfetime to me- coimplish, and achieved only after nmuy failures and thousands of experiments. ‘At last [ tound in Gernuny a Solvent which wns not only aitective but abso- lutely sute to Use. U yw agents powerful enough to be ef- fective in itheumatism are. sa! My di Dr. Dut tscgvery, Dow called Rheuuiatic Cure,” acts directly, fernaliy, upon Uric Acid in the joints and muacles, 2 dissolves and carries off the painfu: deponita, producing. au immediate € tthe blood and neutrallz] Seid in ie which ‘would fed the Hheu: matism aud, extended the disease, Tt ont, Team unde, ft a wok ake aw o"caused by Years of rheumatic cone All Deed every care, and it dition. it it wi mint Butireiy" cure ‘must ‘cases of Wem. <4 sure am I of this that Twit gup- ly Dr. Sboop's Rheumatic Cure’ to“ Bike Tone who writes, me for ft, “ons month's trial, at zy, risk. Tt it succeeds, the cot to him ty only $5.40 for the, slx-Bottle treatment. If it falls, 1 bear the’ whole cost my- self. —he alone shall be the judge~ shall Pecide, who shall pay. du ‘Surely You will not continue to suffer when You can thus get well at m: Y,, eee dam. eelling’ ‘of ite rotle? “ne WT" 1 1s free to Rheumatle people. ‘Write me a porteard for it to-day, of 1, Racing, Wh AME" simple conse’ aston: yield to 06a" Bats 67 Dr. Shop's Rhewmiatie Cure, (Druggista, $1.) But att druggiete do not aupply it on @ month's tial, You must write to me for that, C. f, & Men’s Suits 520 : | to Measure, The cloths are the most fash- ionable of the season’ — chevi- ots, worsteds, mixtures and stripes. with very stunning occasional over= plaids— browns; blues, grays," greens, olives, with all sorts of beautiful inter- weaves of color, Also serge —staple’: blue or black serge! And ‘the DOBLIN LOCK COLLAR, Smtr) that gives a | thorough and permanent shape. Doblin, Tailor, Cor. Fulton and Jay Sts., SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Choe Sour Orange....1b. 100 Chocolate Covered Almont- tas. : 15° SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Vanilia Cocoanut’ Creams.b. 10¢ Chocolate Cecodnut Frappe, i ab, 154 EPA BARCLAY ST Le 29 CORTLANDT SE COR CHURCH Breaths gore thease Fg ey | setae seas trree o | GARVBY.on Tuesday, March 22) 100% THOMAS P,, déloved son of Francihéand Mary Ann Garvey, nee Sheridan, aft nephew of Patrick Sheridan, : Funeral from Inte’ residence,» B18 13th st. Friday, March 25, at 1.80 PL My Relatives and friends are invited, An. terment in Calvary. : LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMAL' A NTED—| Bteam Lai WONPrs Pie toute oft baat eat, Roth at Pas? Re bl