The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1909, Page 2

AWYER FIGHTS OFF NURSE EAPS 10 DEATH Wealthy Walter H. Plunges From High Win- dow of House. HAD LONG BEEN ILL. Attendant Nearly Dragged Out, Too, as She Tried to Restrain Him. Walter H. Merriam, a wealthy lawyer, who had been a neurotic Invalid for a year past, killed himself this morning by leaping from the fifth story window of a fashlonadle apartment-house at No, 1 West Sixty-elghth street Into a back lot. Miss Meyer, one of two trained nurses who had tended the lawyer day and night for weeks, made a frantic effort to prevent the suicide, clutching at her patient's pajamas as he was wavering on the window ledg He tore himself loose from her, leaving fragments of his garments in her hands, and plunged sixty feet into the darkness of the vacant lot below. This ocourred at 5.45 o'clock when all the others In the Merriam apartment were asleep. Mrs, May Merriam, the lawyer's wife, slept in an adjoining room, the day nurse in another room down the hall and the lawyer's two lit- tle children, May, nine years old, and Irene, five, in another room with a nurae, Had Been In Much Pain, The patient had suffered excruciating pains In the head for the past few weeks and Dr, Leal, who lives in the bullding and has been one of the physi- clans in attendance upon the lawyer, had prescribed ice packs. Miss Meyer had been applying ice to her charge’ head all night. After 4 o'clock Merriam seemed tc est more comfortably, and when the novse went out of the room to get more ice at 5.30 she thought the Inwyer was asleep, He was only felgning, however, and id undoubtedly planned his suicide, Miss Meyer got back to the bedroom in tlme to see the figure of her patient screened in the window. H eahd thrown up the car! and climbed out on the ledge. With a scream the nurse darted for- ward and caught wildly at the sick man's pajamas, getting a firm grip on the skirt of his jacket, | “Let go,’ he cried, “or I'll drag you out, too. I'm going to die!" With that | he threw his full weight away from the | window, dragging the nurse half way out the window before the thin stuff of the pajamas gave w Couldn’t Reach Body, SIX-DAY LEADERS SPURT 10 MAKE WORLI/S RECORD Managers jak Garden Event Offer Special Prize for 48-Hour Mark. 6 O'CLOCK SCORE. Estimated sore for forty-first hou: Cibot and Orphee..........5 Dineen and Prouty. Davis and Metku! Foogan apd Curti: 433 Loeslein and Klubertans..... 223 Corri and Hegelman......... 213 Shelton and Fraser alo Guignard and Rovere. 204 Kollar and Maves.. on 194 Hartley and Pallanti.... 194 Quackenbush and Edelson... 188 Annable (alone) ...--+++ 143 The managers of the six-day go-as- | Garden an- | you-please race at the nounced this afternoon that two valu- able cups would go to each team break- Ing the forty-elxht-hour record of 28 miles and 3 laps. The Frenchmen, Cl bot and Orphee, leaders {n the race, set out ri away to the additonal prizes. They spurted continuously and Kept the few hundred people in the Gar- den enthusiastic throughout the afternoon. They are now ten mile four Japs ahead o! {r nearest rivals, Dineen and Prouty, and are increasing their lead every hour. Dineen looked in bad shape during t late hours to-day, and Prouty, his part. ner, little better, The Frenchmen seem to have taken the heart out of | them. Metkus and his Indian partner, Davis, are the dark horses of the nace. They wer ein third place during the after- noon and gaining steadily on Dineen | and Prouty. 0 Twelve teams are all that remain of | the original twenty-seven which started in the six-day foot race at Madison | Square Garden Sunday night. Five! teams dropped out of the race before noon to-day, necessitating the forma- tion of new partnerships. Mike Spring and Ed Adams, the New Yorkers, whose chances looked so good during the first twenty-four hours, are through. Spring claimed that Adams lost all the gains throughout the race. Onee he stopped still on the track to tle his Oe ee os _ THE EVENING WORLD, ev aee St MAROH 9, 1909. LOEB SWORN IN AS COLLECTOR AT ~-ONGE TAKES HOLD Oath Is Rammer by U.S. Judge Holt in His | Office. HURRIES TO QUARTERS | Tired Hanging to Strap in Car, | but Shakes Hands With | New Subordinates. When William Loeb jr. stepped out of |@ subway train at the Bridge station this morning and made his way to the| | Federal Building, where he was to take |the oath of office as Collector of the Port of New York, he plainly showed that he had already served his appren- ticeship ae a “straphanger.” Hin ride from the Majestic Motel, where ha has taken temporary apart: | ments, about as uncomfortable as it well could have been, because Mr. | Loeb had swung to a strap all the way, | and {t was evident that the new col- lector waa out of humor. Mr. Loeb was accompanted from his hotel by Edwin A. Jones, a lawyer and a Ifetime friend of Mr. Roosevelt's late secretary, Quickly Sworn In, Unheralded, they made thelr way from the SUD WAY, to the Federal Bullding, and entering the office of Judge George @, | Holt, of the United States District | Court, the oath was administered to Mr. | Loeb without further ceremony, only the three being present at the time, | After receivi ‘atulations of Judge Holt, Mr. Mr. Jones re- turned to the subway and took a train | for Bowllng Green, and once more Mr, | Loeb was forced to swing to a strap until the short trip was terminated, The greeting between Mr. Fowler and Mr, Loeb was none too cordial, After an apathetic ha hake, Mr, Fowler conducted Mr. L nto the Collectors Private office, where they were joined by Chlef Clerk of Customs Henry C. Stuart, and there they were cloated for about ten minutes. Meanwhile the news had spread through the butlding that the new col- 2 the con shoe lace and went fast asleep. Old Pete Golden made his veteran | artner, Pete Hegelman, as sore as a) wet hen by dropping out, Hegelman (s now teamed ur with Cory, of Chicago, whose partner quit early in the day. Had they been teamed up from the| start they might now have been up with the leaders, Old man Hartley, who ts now teamed up with Pallant!, of Italy, is running a remarkable race for a man Mrs. Merriam reached the bedroom a jof his years. Hartley {s the old bild- lector had arrived and there was a scurrying around of division and bureau chiefs to get into the Cq- lector's reception ré as he emerged from with Mr, Fowler, Occupying a conspicuous position on the top of the new collector's desk rested a basket of beautiful Easter lilies, Illes of the valley, oarnations and azaleas, The cluster of blossoms was tied with @ huge red ribbon, on und greet him | his conference moment after her husband had disap- | headed fellow who came al! the way one end of which was painted the word peared, Rousing the servants, she and Miss Meyer rushed downstairs to the apartments of the janitor, George Sie- bold. He tried to find a way into the back lot, which ts fenced in by high billboards. They could find no rear en- trance, and the frantic wife, clad only | in her nightgown, ran out into the Street and beat upon the fence with | her hands, screaming incoherently, | Blebold and other tenants telephoned | to the West Sixty-eighth street station, | three meals a day from Kansas City to start in the race, riding from Buffalo on the bumpers. He {8 being well taken care of since he got {Into the Italian camp. Ed {s getting every attention Pallant!'s Itallan friends can give him. Frenchmen In Lead. The French team, Cibot and Orphee, are still in the lead, setting a good stiff pace for Dineen and Prouty, Or. | phee js usually on the track at the “Success.” “That tribute 18 from President Roosevelt,” said one of the assembled kroup. This, however, Mr. Loeb de- clined to verify, as he would not) - move the card from the sealed envelope accompanying (the gift until he had been left alone In his office, Presented by Mr. Fowler, By the time Mr. Loeb, Mr. Fowler and Mr. Stuart emerged from thelr con- whence Policemen Leonard and Duggan | S#me time ag Dineen, while Cibot and sultation, about one hundred customs were despatched to the scene. When | they got to the apartment house they found several citizens trying to climb over the high board Inclosure. They found the body just within the fence and alongside a bowlder upon which the | crippled yesterday, 1s golng well to-day “ght lawyer struck head foremost. To get the body out {t was necessary to cut a hole In the fence. Then per- mission had to be obtained from Cor- oner Harburger before the body could | be taken up to the Merriam apartment. Dr. Leopold Putzel, a nerve specialist, of No. 13 West Fifty-seventh street, one of the doctors who had charge of the lawyer, issued the death certificate. Ul for .cng Time. Dr, Putzel sald that Mr. Merriam had suffered from a neurotic malady for two years. A year ayo he had gone abroad to rest, returning to New York six months ago apparently cured. Then three months ago his father, James H. Merriam, with whom he had been In bu 4 since his graduation from the New York University Law Behool, died suddenly from pneumonia The death of the father co: set the son, ond he re mer trouble, this tlm gravated phase. ———— KING ALFONSO BACK IN SPAIN. SEVILLE, Spain, March $—King Al- fonso returned here to-day from Ceuta, Morocco, on board the cruiser Extre- madura, jn a great ly age ——_—~>——- | Smallwood, Curran, Prouty usually hook up. They run sin- gle Ale nearly all the time, neither let. ting the other get more than a yard away. Metkus, who appeared to be badly and apparently getting better with each hour, He {8 teained up with the In- dian Davis, who has acquired quite a reputation ag q steady plugger. The Irish team, Peeran and Curtis, are fourth and running strony. Feegan in particular is doing well He has a fine steady stride and keeps It roing for five miles ata time, He made up con- siderable ground on tho leaders, The managenent announcas a special attraction for to-morrow night. It is a ten-mile match race between Svanberg, Bob Hallan and Ferri. This is the first opportunity Svanberg has had since he arrived ere feveral weeks aco. ——— TRUNK MYSTERY CLEARED, Rothschild Cheat Held Old Clother, Not “Missing 8500,000,!" Armed with a norder of the United ates District Court Charles L. Brook- hi trustee in bankruptey for the Globe \pany, went to the Col orage warehouse at Sixty- ath street and Columbus avenue opened terlous trunk re which hh once been the avid who died t Creditors gh the trunk mtent in-cash and securities. Brookheim found Id #hoes ed collars, Several pairs of cuffs An empty tn box Mr. Brookheim thin tin hox might have contained papers of val i Mt Day ae brot Youth Held for Highway Robbery Witnessed by 200 Persona Gulseppl La Guldice, nineteen years ving n mas he $2,000 fex Market Court to-day on the charge police, the prisoner last night nwitz, officials had gathered to welcome Mr. Loeb. Taking his stand In front of ine desk he had peeup led for the past fifteen months, dir Fowler presented) each of the officials, according to hts! rank, to Mr. Loeb who st at his ere was @ ripple-of applause follow- ing Mr. Fowler's address, but little or }no enthusiasm was loticeable, 2W COLLECTOR OF PORT, WHO TOOK OFFICE TO-DAY CRB JRL (Photographed In the Customs House Especially or The Evening World by a Statt puol oars ) ‘ELOPING BRIDE CAUGHT IN BOGUS (Continued fro rst Page.) shes next arrested at No. 13% fatter Willlam nd une Reise erly Beekman street. r this prisoner hinakts Inspector ed to m |the swindle vent on placed, w the into strips rig tol thaxpuilea ne did this 1 on a machine ow by ap whom he was employed at odd times wien the boss wasn't aklyn place the detective which they Spent Night In Tombs, The Torrens and the Rubingkis spent the night in cells at Headquarters. To- day after perfucntory arraignments in the Centre Street Poll art they | were sent along with er the news to be held araignmar in bonds of $ while the pol ve | plete case are working itp # come at the e> unination P Mr. Loeb was then Introduced to the} t ote En. many heada of departments. After) RVing Comp, shaking hands with all his visitors Mr, | Hport Loeb said “Tam obliged to you for this couretay | and this welcome. { expect to carry on the efficient administratton of this office, but T cannot ad t your loyal co-operat n shall treat ever man shall keep open hoyse here at and L expect to meet You un level. Tam obliged to you.” STARTLING PLOT TO MURDER HIM, LUMSDEN SWEARS, (Continued | in my pocket and later passed man Corcoran when he caine Downs a i his testimony t The records of ns as having er to Lams: that?” askd the posecu. plied the witness © My po nt was that Lins. revolver at his wa Diehi testified that at the arrest Lumsden told | om ® the shooting if ee © had. anot n sald th 1e witness, 1 ‘added that ned, had sey at the prisoner, w al cartridges In fald to him ‘This leoks bad! and he replied, ‘I can account for thore ha. € pawned thy revol 4 pawn theket from | is rwed It to me,” continied moss-examination Diehl sald tat th ndant wounds about the r Was arrested, He was bleeding from one scalp wound SS eS Bun rises, Moon rises, 12 AM PM <M Mel. Gate haw In again tes be very om size ahead Jacks , plates away with h — AID FOR STARVING FAMILY. Evening World Readers Send $26.50 for the Schlereths, edges the readers f Otto , stroet, » were | n the worst 4 jon day blizzard on the nearly staryed to hy 4 an advanced f » owas Une \ wnt 1g Up » save LISBON, Mar shocks, a ranean mun Province ompanied by ter are reported from the ry Cine New sive “iter 1 Quality tn Years, 1] “LY TICKET PLOT, _ MS. plates | vont had been used fn manuf e The Union Photo and I of No Ny Nas: jt {told | the s had printed ders | stand the nature of the work he was en- gaged It was done, he said, in Mis chael's nome. he five | CONFESSES HE SHOT AND KILLED WOCING WONTAND WILL BE DONE BY HIS SWEETHEART ‘But Mueller Says Bullet Tht Ended Regina Reed's Life Was Meant for Robber. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, March 9.—Joseph Muel- Her has confessed the Killing of Regina Heed, twenty-one years olf, his sweet heart, at Mt, Washington, |wuburb, last night. He Insists {t was an accident and that the bullet struck the young woman | while ho was firing at a highwayman | who attacked them, Mueller following | his arrest, was brought into Baltimore this morning, and after severe question: | ing by Captain of Detectives Humphrey broke down and made a confession in writing, This is in part ag follows | “Regina and I left her house early | in the evenng and took a car for Mt Washington, where we Intended to visit a friend and return early, At South avenue Regina wanted to alight, and we did so, We had not gone far along the avenue, which was very dark, when a residence which I locket I gave him $28, then demanded a our money. had and which my fh she refused and tried to slap him in| the face Then he drew his revolver 4 started to fre had & revolver, too, and attempted he to shoot him. Unfortunately I was standing to one side of the K.r!, and tae (robber attempted to put hes betweea us lL fired and Regina fell, i ran for uelp, but she was dead before I cuvld yet help. | “The highwayman ran as soon as jie jsaw the girl fall. It was so dark 1 don't think I could recognize him it 1 did see him again, but 1 might An important witness hag by | by the police !n the person of |ductor on the car th were on He says tl | was urged to t The police bella {the girl in cold Ege want to get off a e Mueller murdered 0 U a“ BAND JUN WS HU TOMY. ‘il Wait Until ha Schooling and Then Visit | Sister Near Rome. « Finish | \W Y., March 9.—Ae- t ex-Prese OYSTER BAY, N Jeording to the present his entire family ns | dent Roosevelt, he exception of S’r6. | Theodore junior will spend time in Italy while Mr. away, They will be the guests of | | Roosevelt's sister, Mise Carew, at her | pyiuie near Rome. | Mrs, Roosevelt wil! remai |more Hill only about three mo ter her husband and son Kermit salt} for Africa, Miss Ethel will remain with | r mother at home. The youngest el Quentin, now attending the ii high echool at Alex. s term there, @ hibal will ear at Groton § rarly June, ira By t here velt She and by a Mediterranean ste her thre fe tine the latter part of June or | the flrs: of Jy They will be moet ac Naples by Miss Carew, who will take 1 to ner villa near Rome It has veen planned nave 3 Roosevelt leave Italy early tn Ma and journey across nea andria boat and rail p the Nile | Here Mr. Roosevelt wit. will airive abu et by Mrs. ihe 1910, and will made ¢ n ‘ -Hoosevelt| has carly ling through Hur ae M'GOWAN FOUGHT FOR HIGH-PAID ALDERMEN. | “As a member of the Charte Commission, whieh has rec | that the membership of the Boar dermen be reduced and serve without salaries, how cin you face the present board?! a friend asked President M Gowan on his way to attend a meeting of the board to-day The board knows, my swerel McGowan. "The t | that if { stand for a red stand for an ine $5,00+-for the memb | with the majority of the le," an- 6 know member- vsed salar atu vn ‘hough 1 fought to the last fo: for the office @.000,000 sold anninily Ask Every- where for Fach, or Aes Kd—BKSLNASERE—RRGIAY OURGmmancenan fa man stepped up to us and demanded | 8 i COUNT IN SWIFT CF MURIEL WRIT Scherr-Thoss Met Beautiful American Only Few Weeks Ago in Berlin. PARIS, March 0—The announced to-day of Muriel White, White, the to Count Thoss, an officer of engagement was daughter of Henry Ameri- can Ambassador, Herman Scherr the Royal Prussian Cuirassiers. A love romance Hes behind this an- Miss Whlte met the Count only a few weeks ago while visiting Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, wife of the sect tary bf the American Embassy at Ber- lin and Mrs. White were at that time at Nice, entertaining the) officers of the Ameiican feet. The couple saw much of each other | during Miss White's short visit fn Ber- lin, and the Count followed the young woman back to Paris where he pre his sult with such a that the en-| nt Was announced to-day 1 is the oldest of sons of Count and Countess Seherr Thoss, of nouncement. Ambassador ek ance wore around her neck, | Debrau, Prussian Siesta, and he ts heir ‘ e to both the ttle and the extensive es- tates which che family owns in Silesia, He will succeed also to the hereditary peerage in the Prussian House of Lords now held by his father, The Count ts twenty-nine and Miss White (wenty-fye years of a The date of the marriage has not yet been fixed, by cur In May. The young couple will, live in ong of the family cha n Silesia —_——>——_ HEIRESS RUNS AWAY WITH A PuLR ¢ CARPENTER. for a train Threatens to Disinherit Her ket s fa elopers, but by v6 C4 as broke arted, He has had no word fr er a that he threatens to (h Howell rade tae girl's acquatnta ata} Westches mot har a sthima Bronchitis ~ Difficult Breathing USE mesa Oil Pour a teaspoonful of Omega Oil In a cup of bo water, hold the mouth and nose close to the cup, and inhale the risine steam, Also rub the throat and chest with tne Oil. It gives quick relief, 10¢,, 25c,, 60¢. (Trade Mark) ' SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, 9th! STHAWHERKY WALNUT } HME Ufoenn 1c; at re COVERED M IMALLOWS POUND 25c | Special for To-Morrow, S0th} m1 Herne DELIONT ..c......Porxn 10¢ “s4 BARCLAY ST, Cor, Weat Bway, 290) Cor Church St, PARK ROWEN, fe At Clty Mall Park, 4 Cor Fulton 3. aeoruemeeananesmaes.neneaennatevere omen This beau- Slip at of tiful quar- Gei Leather, Chw Feat, Well Made. Uther February Sale Reductions on tables of quartered " 5 ah chair above, $11.75 from $15.00 to, Butlets hi mely “finish in 4 torn tered $25.00, now... quar- Call wud evwiiine one. great Grand iis Furniinre at prices In yearn Lennon & Company, 1d. UE & neat Lesingty eo lowes This Recipe tor Home- Made Cough Cure Is Worth Saving. Most of the suffering and most of the serious diseases that result from % colds and coughs could de entirely sf prevented If the proper medicine were Kon hand and could be taken con- veniently when the first’ signs of ; trouble appeared, By saving the recipe given below you will always haye an excellent NLTHETALKING | Sie it PRESIDENT TA itt WASHINGTON, March —President’ prescription for colds and coughs, raft t Cabinet meeting convened at Or, better yet, by making up the x it ; medy you will always have It handy, to-day, AIL the mem poontul dose taken when the ‘f of the new Cabinet except Mr. Dickin= %C (iret: symptoms arise will ward off a son, Who | to be Secretary of War,| %f Yast amount of suffering and possible were present. President ‘Taft has a danger, This is the ri termined nat to permit the members! of Granulated Su 13% 02 of his Cabinet to diseuss the business {2 Pinex . - 2% 02. transacted. ‘ihe meeting to-day brol Put the Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a Up at W245 when Secretary Knox an-| {pint bottle and fi tho bottle with * nounced Mr, Taft's ruling the Granulated yrup, made as se The Prestdent has decided to pursue Tal Granulated 3 the potics ! redeces: 1a Sugar, { wa " Polley His predeces: and do} band let boll sus nt + him own talking,” Said y Knox. well corked it wl i ‘er spoil, aN Secretaries Wright, Me Nagel and oe that this pint of cough niedic we Wile Met) gel and a iast a family a long time, It cau be Mt gon confirmed this statement made in five minutes at a total cost Previous to the meeting Secretary | [fof about dt cents and is very pleasant f Knox had a conference with Mr. Taft | th to take, Dove: A teaspoontul avery 3h 1 the Presid: Had eiment ive one, two or three hours, as required t UM: resident liad Stime) tortecely. Slmple as it is, tt Is in every way the following callers; Goy, Ide, of th tuperlor 10 the ready-made syrup <p Philippine Islands; Senators Bradle: that cost five or six times as muc & ; i Obstinate, deep-seated coughs usually oe Kentucky; Nixon, Nevada; Scott, West | F vield to it inside of twenty-four hours, 4 | Virginia; Gamble, South Dakota, and | "Rit te also an. eacellont remedy tore | Carter and Clarke, of Montana; Repre- | Whooping-cough, pains in the chest Jes Martin, of South Dakota, | bronchial troubles, hoarseness, etc | sentatives Martin, of South Dakota! 4 In using this recipe get the real | Dwight, of New York: former Senator |p Pivex, which Is the most siluabl alta att ve | concentrated compound of Norwa: Fulton, Oregon; former Representative F White Pine Extract and {sya Richardson, Tennessee, and Elmer |X jerior to the weaker pine oll or pine | Dover, Secretary of the ive Com. | tar preparations, Your druggist how | mittee of the National Republican Come | {f it or will gladly get It for you if you | mittee. ak him. Mer and mem piteleelcinieieieieiinin wt of the United Stat to the Pres: The Chief Justice F for COFFEE NO\/ GUARANTEED Housekeepers Have Long Needed This Protection. The policy of guaranteeing the con- sumer satisfaction ia what he buys is becoming well-nigh universal The Hatest appleation of ciple has been made to th 1M grade coffee in package form. Distributors se [of the famous Hotel Astor Cofive offer Too close application to read- [sa refund the money « purchase: ing or close work will naturally [who ts not entirely satisfled after try- ive th y t g ing it me Hie: eeu ae rate This offer is so bron‘’ly made that unveyes: Examined at the NTs) ibdoes require that purchas- ication of eye weakness. Per: Jers should follow the directions for Ds a pair of resting glasses is | e found in each tin, After giv- these directions it fs left entirely all you reg any rate, consult our oculist—It you do not e lasses, there's no yeglasses if needed— lire—at to whether the been satis- san Interesting fact charg $1 nie aueh a broad this ao advantage is taken of the offer The « toell is So une 1 in quality and the directions for mal Oallisis ae 1 Oplcans nov 54 East 23rd Street, near Fourth Ave any cue 54 West 125th Street, near Lenox Ave. pesilts who does not get § 442 Columbus Ave., Slet and 82d Sts. pyouttless the tine will 76 Nassau Street, near John Street. all coffee will be neh 489 Fulton $+ (Our. A. &S.) BROOKLYN it ts of sich high een emememommemememenemee wil] be certain 1a every case to give Hotel sold fn or nd thr 1 fieht ting. It comes elther fn bean, ground or pul- verized. Buy a tis day. If vcu try i {t alwe TN ompy BLOCK QMAVE,351036. 97. 260 1266 West 36™ Sr, eel Pillar Extension Table will secure a complete apartment outlit, including arpeis,. Cuusly, at, ual in value to that obtain- adlee sew vere at $165 ith massive Pillar base and legs of Colonial style. Quar- tered oak top. A substan- tial finely made table, 6 feet when extended. in highl olishedl golden oak finish Dinner Set—100 Pieces, | Value 15,00. | 98 J} ety. pretty new shapes. with 4 Nothing : Like them io the world, CASCARETS the biggest seller—why? Because it's the best medicine fot the liver and bowels. It's what they will do for you=-not what we say they will do—that makes | CASCARETS famous, Millions use | CASCARETS end it is all the medicine that they ever need to take, oo CASCARRTS tcc 4 box for a week’ treatment. all druggists, Biggest seller Io the world. Million boxes a month, al and gold line decorations, Actual ie 10.00, WAT HES & DIAMONDS CASH OR CREDIT. ASY YMEN Agent will call if Meuired, AM, WATCH § DIAMOND 00, 4 Malden Lane. Tel,6867 Cort, ; OWN TERMS 3 Rooms Furnsuto a 4028 ARocns Furmsnen at * WRITE FOR CATALOOUE OPEN AVENING ROYAL FURNITURE 2188-90°3°AV Problem Solved | Mothers, think of it! You can give your baby Castor Oil in its | IT’S THERE! bottle by using wHatt Castor-:Z 2 | you may want to It is pure Castor Oil in Powder, Absolutely odorless and tasteless, Prescribed by leading physicians, \ At All Reliabio Brosgta . D DIED. FITZPATRICK.—On Monday, 1900, ELLEN FITZPATRICK, Funeral on Wednestay, March 10, at 9,39 A. M. from her late residence. 140 Bast 49th st., thenca to the Church of Saint Boniface, 47th et. and 2d ay. Interment in Calvary. Kindly omit flowers March 8 Fee1198120°S] The fact now in @ hn WHERE? Mopeda ourses 7” se Loobetet course. JUST_OUT! - eS ———=——