TIIK OMAHA PAILT IlEEi THUIISDAT, MAHCIl
DEBATE POWER ORDINANCE
along Poppleton avenue and four arc lights
will be put In on Twenty-fourth street
"
north of the viaduct.
It waa also reported that the school
board has rescinded Its action taken pre
viously In regard to the chsnglng of the
grede on Twenty-fourth in the vicinity of
Engineer Rraewa'.er and Councilman Has
call Talk to SoathweH Improvers.
OPPOSITION OF THOMSON-HOUSTON FOLKS
Members of C ity Council Said to Be
Controlled by the Local Klectrlc
Lighting Company and Will
ing to Do Its lllddlnK.
Msson and that action will be taken at
the next meeting that undoubtedly will be
of benefit In this direction.
As the president or the club was not
present snd the secretary wss sick, Ab
Wagner rcted as chairman and E. F.
Feenan as secretary.
OHIO MOB SEEKS REVENGE
1 , ,,
4 .
i
STRAIGHT ; , 3 '.tri'" 1
pronto CttoR&TOTtffit
rXt Ife WOMAN
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Onlj One 8et of Delegates Named for City
Contention to Meet Saturday.
PEOPU OBJECT TO BOARD SIDEWALK
Mayor Koitikjr Signs Grading; Ordl
. bat Will Think Over
Stork Inspection Ordinance
While LonKer,
Delegate to the city convention to be
held on Saturday were named yesterday
and filed with Chairman Sutton before
noon. As there seems to bo no contest In
any of the wards and little interest taken
In the coming election, the primaries will
be tame. A list of the delegates follows-
First Ward-E. R. Leigh, James V. Chi
Jtk, Jay Williams. E. L. Uuatafson, H. C.
Murphy. '
8et',n(? "Wanl-John Kubat, J. W. Meln
rer. Nelc Turnquist. John J. Daly, Joseph
Koutsky.
Third Ward-Philip Nngel. Michael Smith
Ceorge Hherwood, Edward Floen. Frank"
Nemer.
Fourth Ward-Joseph Irwin, William Mc
Cralth Charles H. OITcrman, J. S. Mc
laughlin, Fred Johnson.
Filth Ward E. B. Daniels, Frank Mi
flura, Michael Hule, Hans J. Peterson An
ton Cera.
SlxthWard-Jay Laverty, L. B. Walmer,
B. R. Cox, Harry L. Kelly, John M. Guild!
In the First ward the primaries will be
held at Twentieth and Missouri avenue, and
la the Second ward at Twenty-first and Q
streets. The Third ward voting place has
been located at Twenty-seventh and W
streets, while the Fourth warders will vote
at Scott's blacksmith shop, Twenty-fifth
and O street. In the Fifth ward the vot
ing booth will be erected at the lumber
office Twenty-seventh and F streets. As
for the Sixth ward, the voting will be done
at Twenty-sixth and N streets In the Pio
neer block. , .
The city convention Is to be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon In the city hall
building.
Board Being; Censored.
At the last meeting of the Board of Edu
cation an order was Issued directing the
carpenters Wployed hr the district to pro
ceed at once and lay two-plank sidewalk
around the proposed High school grounds
at Twenty-third and K atreets. This ac
tion has caused more comment than the
painting bills or the allowing of coal bills
Property owners residing In the eastern
portion of the city are Indignant and a pe
tition is now being circulated asking the
board to reconsider Its motion and direct
that a permanent walk be laid.
The proposed high school grounds occupy
half a block, extending from J to K streets
with frontage on Twenty-third street. As
the sidewalk on the J and K street ends
of the block has been In bad shape' for some
time Laverty, Bock and Lott proposed that
two-plank walk be laid.
"XI a walk or this kind Is laid," said a
taxpayer residing in the vicinity, "it will
be torn up by Indignant cltliens. More
than this, If the petition for a permanent
walk Is not considered by the board at Us
next meeting the city council will be re
quested to pass an ordinance directing that
permanent walks be laid on J street from
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street, on
K street from Thirty-second to Twenty
fourth street, and on Twenty-third street
from J to K atreets. Should the Board of
Education ignore this ordinance the city
will lay the walks and deduct the cost from
the revenue of the board which Is derived
from liquor lincenses."
President Miller of the Board of Educa
tion said last night that he had heard
complaints and protest against the Lav
erty walk and had requested the carpenters
to hold off until the next board meeting.
Mayor Signs Ordinances.
Testerday afternoon Mayor Koutsky
s'gned the grading ordinances passed st
PtrJJPLES
And other eruptions which mar the skin
are more than a disfigurement and an
noyance; they are a positive detriment
to the business interests and social suc
cesses of the man
they mark. Oth
er things being
equal, the man
with a smooth
skin and clear
complexion will
find it easier to
get a good posi
tion or a good
wire than the
man whose face
shows the impu
rity of his blood.
That's the real
point. The blood
Js bad. And for
ithat very reason
any treatment
l which is desien-
ed to cleanee the
skin must
cleanse the
blood.
Ilr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cleanses the blood from the
clogging impurities which breed snd
feed disease, and so cures pimples, boils,
eczema, and other diseases which have
their cause in impure blood.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to maks the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines, lie gains. You lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery.
I have used your "GoHea Medical Discover'
lA a case of scrofula, snd cured il." writes Mr.
It. 6hmbha.of Kemv. Cherokee Nation.
Jnd Teminrv took Aire bottlr o( it for mv
blood I hai ringworm. 1 on nit sad I would
br them off and ihev would come rih( back,
sad Ihev were on me when I commenced nun
'Golden Medical Kwcovery,' which look Ihem
away, sad 1 haven t beca bothered anymoie."
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowcU a&d stimulate lbs sluggish
liver. ' '
I V5a
s
fcrr '
the council meeting Monday night. As sooa
as theso ordinances have been published
the grading will be commenced. As for
the stock Inspection ordinance, the mayor
put It In his pocket and told the city clork
that he would read it over st hli leisure.
Last evening the msyor said that more
than likely ho would sign the ordinance,
providing that It did not Jeopardize the
city's interests in any way.
This stock inspection ordinance has been
a bone of contention between the mayor
and council for some months. The mayor
saw fit to remove Clark Howard from the
position of stock examiner and the coun
cil then took up the fight and refused to
have anything to do with the man n&med
by the msyor to succeed Howard. Tu re
sult was that no lnpec:tr was appointed.
Should the mayor sign the ordinance he
will still have the naming of an inspector,
but subject to confirmation by the council.
Special Monday Services.
Secretary Charles Marsh of the local
Young Men's Christian association stated
last evening that Frederick A. Hatch of
Omaha would speak to members and friends
of the association at Masonic hall on Sun
day afternoon. Arrangements are being
made for special music on this occasion.
These afternoon meetings are attracting
considerable attention and as the attend
ance has grown so rapidly it aa deemed
necessary to secure a larger hall. Hereto
fore the meetings on Sunday afternoon
have been held In the association parlors.
Magic city Gossip.
Mrs. J. B. Bmiley has gone to Cheyenne
to visit her mother.
Dr. Kelly reported last night that Al
Keenen was slowly getting better.
Magic City lodge No. MO, Modern Brother
hood of America, will meet on Friday night.
A son has be-n born to Mr. and Mrs
George Osborn, Twenty-fifth snd O streets.
Peter Johnson and wife leave today for
North Dakota, where they have purchased
a farm.
Mrs. James Austin, who has been III for
a week or more with the grip. Is able to be
oi t again.
On account of the delay In receiving ma
terial, work on several buildings stopped
yesterday. (
Copies of the 1903 directory were being
distributed among customers yesterday by
McAvoy agents.
Charles E. Bcarr returned yesterday frdm
the south, where he was called by the ill
ness of his mother.
. O. H. Gilbert has fl'.ed a complaint In
fmlloe rourt agalruit Robert L. Teters, si
eging the larceny of t'JcM.
After a two weeks' visit with friends
here, John S. Harnett returns to his home
at Louisville. Ky., today.
Robert Vaughn is home again at Twenty
fifth and F streets after several weeks
spent In an Omaha hospital.
W. H. Huse of Norfolk, editor of the
Nebraska Workman, was In the city yes
terday, the guest of members of the order.
Abe Hester formerly a business man
here, la preparing to move to Batesvllle,
Ark., where he has a large stock farm.
Charles Swerlnger. formerly Janitor at
one of the public schools, has gone to
Wayne, 111., to take a position on a grading
gang.
M. Maberry, who Is bailiff In Judge
Kstelle's court, Omaha, Is a member of
Federal Labor union No. 7112 of South
Omaha.
The city fire department made a run to
Cudahy'a yesterday, and all on account of
the fact that a careless watchman pulled
the wrong box In reporting.
Qua Sears, cashier at the local office of
the Omaha Oas company, was taken sud
denly ill yesterday afternoon and was re
moved to his home In a carriage.
The condition of A. H. Merrill, who Is
low at the Presbyterian hospital In Omaha,
was reported some better last night. On
Tuesday Mr. Merrill underwent sn opera
tion, which at the time was thought might
possibly prove fatal.
A Preventive of Pneumonia.
Owing to the prevalence of colds and grip
there have been many cases of pneumonia
during the part winter. It baa been ob
served, however, that the colds snd grip
never result la pneumonia when Chamber
rain's Cough Remedy Is used. Among the
tens of thousands who used that remedy
during the prealence of grip lo the past
ten years not one case has been reported
that resulted In pneumonia or that did not
recover, which shows that remedy to be a
certain preventive of pneumonia and un
equalled as a sure cure for colds and grip.
GETS A SLASH WItTTa KNIFE
C. If. Wetherford Alleged to Have
Started a Roaarh House and
Got the Worst of It.
C. H. Wetherford, living at 101 North
Tenth street, was stabbed In the left breast
last night in Keatlng's saloon. Sixteenth
and Davenport, and Jim Brughton of 1S02
California street. Is charged with doing the
stabbing. Wetherford himself Is charged
with assault. George Schiller, living at
Twenty-first and Burdette streets, and Rus
sell Fair of 313 North Fourteenth street,
were also arrested, and the police are look
ing for Patrick Lynch and Harry Shelley.
Wetherford, Schiller, Lynch and Shelley
were at Mickey Mullen's saloon and thea
ter early in the evening and are reported to
have said they were going to clean out
Heating's place. At any rate, they entered
Keating's and Weatherford, who had an
unloaded revolver. Is said to have begun a
quarrel with Brughton and to tbare struck
him on the heed with the weapon. The
two clinched and Wetherford received the
wound which extended In an upward di
rection for over three inches, the knife
cutting through a heavy pair of suspenders
and a coat. After the stabbing Brughton
and Fair went out, the former being later
arrested In his bed. Wetherford was ex
amined by Burgeon Joungbluth at the po
lice station. While the officers were search
ing for Fair be was run into by a street
car at Sixteenth and Davenport and
dragged In the mud. He was not injured.
Mar
Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following persons:
Name nl Resilience. Ae.
Henry B. Rohwer, Douglas county. Neb. 21
Kmma Blum. Douglas county. Neb SI
Herman Wolff, Calhoun, Neb
Haitle Nlrhels. Calhoun, Neb ti
Fred Koehler. Burt county, Neb ti
Clara H. Nelson, Burt coumy. Neb.Jt... 24
John H. Jensen. Elkhorn. Neb 31
Henrietta Thompson. Omaha 15
Harvey M. Rushing. South Omaha ti
Rradle M. Salyards. Omaha 11
Joseph' Novlckl. Omaha 31
At the meeting of the Southwest Improve
ment club st Twenty-fourth and Leaven
worth streets Wedneslay evening City En
gineer Roeeviatcr and Councilman Hasrall
dlucussed the Roscwater franchise ordi
nance wtt"j a gieat deal of fervo-.
Mr. Roscwater spoke first, thanking the
club for its unsolicited approval of the or
dinance and its actiun recommending thst
the ordinance be put before the people to
vote upon. He then launched upon the
terms of the ordinance and showed wherein
the granting of the ordinance would be a
material benefit to Omaha as a city and to
the manufacturers and electric current
users. He explained In detail the character
of the ordinance, the decreased cost of elec
trical power from 50 to "3 per cent lees
than that obtaining now, the royalty of 1
per cent to be raid the city for the first
five years, 2 per cent the following five
years, and 3 per cent for the year fol
lowing; the bid for the city lighting of
more than SO per cent less than the pres
ent cost, the accepting of which Is op
tlonal with the city, and also the fact that
not one cent was required of the city In
the granting of this franchise.
He then told how he had treated with
the Thomson-Houston people for the
handling of the project before he bad n
troduced the ordinance and declared that
they had used his plans and Ideas for their
own advancement and, having learned his
plans, turned to defeat them
fVhnt Blocks the Way.
The entire flfiht against him, he declared,
wae directed by this same corporation and
that It had not spared the use of money In
any .ay to rtofent him before the city
council. It had deliberately bought control
of the council, he declared, and Is blocking
his moves by every kind of trickery and
deception possible. Councilman White
horn for more than six months has been In
tho employ of the electric company and has
declared himself that he has been forced
to act exceedingly carefully In this matter
owing to tho fact that bis bread snd but
ter depended upon his manner of votng,
according to Mr. Rosewater. As for Coun
cilman Mount, he said, that two years, ago
he made specific charges against him and
mado them under oath, offering, at the
time, to meet with a committee from the
council to glvo proof of his charges. A
commltteo was appointed to Investigate
the charges, but he was never called upon
to appear before the committee as It did
not dare to investigate thom. Mr. Mount
has been treated with by the Thomson-
Houston company during the six months
this ordinance has been under discussion
by the count. 1. Mr. Rosewater said he
would say nothing about Councilman Hove,
as he was not present to speak for himself,
but that Mr. Hoye had declared after the
meeting of the council, which was attended
by representative taxpayers of Omaha, that
he waa not with Hascall any n-., tut had
again veered about.
Basin of a Petition.
How the Thomson - Houston people,
through a bit of juggling, had managed to
obtain nominal support from the Real
Estate exchange, the Commcrcial.cluh and
the Central Labor union without the con
sent of a majority of their members, was
explained by Mr. Rosewater. Through tho
employment of some twenty men, hired for
the purpose, they had even presented a
petition to the council asking that the
open door amendment be put to a vote of
the people. This amendment contained
fifty names more than that Mr. Rosewater
htd presented to that body, but few cf the
names were those of taxpayers or of people
of prominence and known business stand
ing. Mr. Rosewater declared (hat what he
desired was that the original ordinance be
placed before the people and that they be
allowed to decldo for themselves whether
they desired this or not. The council, he
declared, has no right to aay to the people
that this was not good for them without
listening to their desires. It was the right
of the Omaha laborer and taxpayer to say
whether they desired to give other electric
power companies the right to operate in
Omaha or not. They had asked that It be
put to their vote and It should be. No
other company was hindered from coming
into Omsha later by this ordinance and be
wanted the peopt9 ;o say whether hia pro
ject should be given an opportunity or
not.
llaaeall In the Defense.
Councilman Hascall denied the state
ments made against the integ-lty of the
council in general, although he declined to
take any stand in the charges that were
made against Mr. Mount and absolutely
Ignored what had been said about Mr.
Whltchorn's connection with the Thomson
Houn'nn company. The open door ordi
nance, he aald, was that which he favored,
as it gave no one any privileges over any
other party and all were free to come Into
the city under the same terms.
Mr. Rosewater at this point rose to deny
that his ordinance as drawn up would
deter others from bringing power in'o the
city under like conditions as would be
granted to him.
Councilman Hascall then continued In a
general way and In the course of his re
marks touched upon the "old, false theory
that the sun Is a ball of fire." "It Is more
than probable," be said, "that people live
there and what some people tske for fire Is
merely the succession of electrical sparks
flashing over the sun." He neglected to
state whether these were the products of
the Thomson-Houston company or of a
power canal.
"No heat comes from the sun," he de
clared. "The electrical flashes cause light,
which comes to us, and as the rays of light
pass through the air there Is friction, and
that causes the heat which we have heard
comes from the sun. On damp days the
friction Is greater, and, therefore, the day
la hotter."
Some Club Matters.
The committees appointed by the club
reported that some new crosswalks were
being placed on Mason street and that It
was reported at the city engineer's office
that work ou sidewalks and crossings Is
being pushed forwsrd ss rapidly ss possible.
The electric light company is placing poles
THIS ULUt. SICNATUIU
3E WARE OF 'JUST AS GOODS"
- - - - i "-- I mi i
to Lynch Man Aecaaed
Assaulting School
Teacher.
CLEVELAND, O., March 13 James
Beran of North Royalton. O., was brought
hern and lodged In the county jail today
as the result of a strong sentiment among
the people of that village to lynch him.
Reran la charged with having assaulted
Miss Gertrude Money, a school teacher at
North Royalton, Monday evening while on
her way home from school. Intense ex
citement was caused by the crime and the
entire male population turned out to hunt
down the girl's assailant.
He was finally found and locked up last
night. A crowd of cttliens gathered and
became so threatening that the offlcera
finally took Reran out through a rear door
and hurried him to the county jail In this
city. Miss Money ts said to be In a serious
condition.
IN CONTEMPT OF THE HOUSE
Men Who Refuse to Tell Mlsaourl
Legislature Where Money
Cornea Prom.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18. The
house adopted today a resolution declaring
L. H.' Page and N. C. Hlckox. who refused
to testify regarding $1,000 and $500 bills In
their possession before the boodle Investi
gation committee yesterday, In contempt
of the house.
The resolution directed the arrest of the
two men, who were ordered brought before
tho bar of the house this afternoon for pun-
iBhment.
A Good Record,
manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Tho
Cough Remedy have reason to feel proud of
the record of that preparation In the treat
ment of acute throat and lung diseases such
as tolds, influenza, croup and whooping
cough, for which ailments It le especially
Intended. In speaking of his experience in
the sale and use of this remedy, Mr. E. M.
Lyons, the leading druggist of Brodhesd,
Wis., says:' "I have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the post five years and
have yet to bear of the first case it has not
relieved. I would not be without It In my
own home."
Dsggage Car Off the Track.
No. 51 on the Missouri Pacific from Rt.
Louis and Kansas Cltv wa four hours late
yesteraay because of the baggaga car
running off the track about two nine south
of Plattamo-jth The. train waa not running
at a high rate of speed at the time of the
accident and little damage was done. The
rails and roadbed were somewhat torn up
and the car slightly damaged. As soon as
the mishap was remedied the train waa
brought on through.
Will Make Yon Peel locaser.
Electric Bitters are a marvelous tonic,
and work wonders for a weak, rt n-dowi,
system. Try them.',' Only 50c. For sale
by Kuhn A Co. ''
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Alvln Dewey of J410 Ohio street was ar
rested lart night and charged with dis
orderly conduct In rushing the can.
The Western Fruit Growers' association
meets at 10 o'clock this' morning at the
Millard hotel for a two or three days' ses
sion. Matthew H. Collins hae sued the Baker
Furniture compsny. for 1VS alleged to have
been paid In 11-91 for furniture which he
left at the store, but has not since taken
away.
Charles Wilkinson, alias Charles Brown,
now in the city Jail here. Is wanted at Salt
Irfke for forgery. He will be held until the
arrival of the Salt Lake officials, who are
expected here today.
Fred Seagles, a hopeless Imbecile, wss
sheltered in the x:lty Jail last night. He
was without money and said that a tall
stranger, who was so drunk that he could
not describe him, had taken his pocketbook,
with W 25 In it. and spent it for him.
W. O. Kslyer of 1403 South Sixteenth
street boarded the last car in South Omaha
to go home, but went to sleep and was
carried to Twenty-fourth street and Ames
avenue. He was brought back to town In
the police patrol wagon and charged with
being drunk.
William B. Ostrander, Jr., as admin
istrator of the estate of his father, has
tiled in county court objections to allowing
the, claim ot Margaret L. Dame for board
and keep of the younger Ostrander. he
denies that he has been with here since
U93 and denies that his father agreed to
pay her anything.
Catherine J. Chllds petitions the county
court to be made administrator of the
estate of Charles Childs of Sarpy county,
who died January 3. The estate is
scheduled as including 340,000 realty, sub
ject to some mortgages, and $10u person ul.
There are hve heirs named and it Is said
there In to be i contest.
Nellie Allen Mamie Brown, Helen Reed,
Kate Beardsley, Grace Corsey, Etta Betten
and iu Rrookhouaer were arrested last
night in Groves' saloon, charged with being
wine room workers. The oRlceu entered
the place while looking for a suspect, and
on finding these women congregated in a
ear room arrested them.
J. M. Wilkinson was given a hearing be
fore I'nited States Commissioner Anderson
ytoterday, the charge being at'.emp.ed
robbery of the pontofflce t iiounuiul,
Utah, in January last. He was bound over
to the feacraj court at rfalt Lake in the
sum of 32.OU0. In default of ball he was re
manded to Jail here to await his transfer
to Utah.
Judge Day has granted Alice McClene
ghan divorce from William on the ground
of nonsupport and abandonment. The Judge
awarded .ier the custody of their three
boys, but the father took two of them with
him, the woman alleges, when he aban
doned her two years ago. and she doesn't
know where they are. She epreaes her
self as anxious to recover possession of
the children.
What They Demand.
Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dis
orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They are gentle, but curs or no pay. 26a,
For sale by Kuhn Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
T P. Washburn of Boston, C. I. Francis
of Davenport. Iiuls P. Seegera of St. ixiuls
and Tom Hughes of Lincoln are at the
Millard.
J. R. Dickson of Niagara Falls F. W.
Arnold, Jr.. ot Providence, R. I., W. D.
Simmons of New York and Edward A. Ott
of Chicago are at the Her Grand.
A. Zlnk and 8. McFadden of Loup City,
A. T. Andrews of t'rete, A. M. Baylor of
Gnlva, la., K. B. fleldei of Ft. Iiu's and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tyner of Chicago are at
the Murray.
P. J. Torney of San Francisco. Ion C.
Crandsll of Lincoln, George P. Bellows of
Marysvllle, C. T. Knapp of Lincoln. J. W.
I-amiera of Arcsdla. Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. McLsuahlln of Deadwood arc regis
tered at the Paxton.
Red Hot Proas tbo Gun.
Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on O. B. Bteadmen, Newark. Mich. Buck,
len's Arnica Ealvs sooa cured him. 2io
For sals by Kuhn aV Co.
Terr Law Rates.
To points In Montana, Idahs, Washington.
Oregon, British Columbia. Utah and Colo
rado, lo effect daily from February IS to
April 30, via Chicago Great Westers rail
way. Writs to J. P. Elmer, O. P, A Chi
cago, for full particulars,
Threatens
f
( ..:.-V'.-';.y
UNITY WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
Fifth Annual Banquet at the Church is
Well Attendei
LAYMEN GIVEN A CHANCE TO PREACH
Dr. Mann as Tonatmnstrr Allows
Xnmber of Ills Congrrastioa to
Make Eloqnent and Witty
Speeches.
The fifth annual banquet cf the Woman's
Alliance of Unity church was held last
evening at the church. The tables were
set In the Sunday school room and about
850 members of the slliance ani their hus
bands and friends sat down to the banquet
board. After the discussion of a delightful
menu. Rev. Newton M. Mann, who most
gracefully prestded as toastmaster, called
for responses.
"The Ladles" was assigned . to Mr.
Boucher, who paid an eloquent tribute to
the fair sex. His response wes replete
with eloquence and wit, eliciting both rp
preclatlve applause and frequent outbursts
of laughter.
"The Woman's Alliance" was responded
to in a brief address by Mrs. Breen, secre
tary of the alliance.
Mrs. Reed responded to the tcast of the
"Sunday School." Fhe gave a brief and
Interesting history of I'nlty church Sunday
school, ot which she is superintendent. It
now has a membership of seventy, the
youngest 5 and the oldest IS years.
Mnslci Intervenes.
A very plessing and charming feature
followed In a eoprano solo by Mrs. Coe, who
sang "Heart's SprLigtime" most beauti
fully. The audience would not be sa'lsfied
until she gave a second number.
Master Alan MacDonald responded most
creditably to the toast. "Boys."
Mr. Whits ot Council Bluffs was assigned
H
It must be you have forgotten that family
history of weak lungs. Your doctor has not,
if you have. Ask him ; he will tell you the
danger. And he will give the remedy
For 6o years doctors over the whole world
have relied upon it for throat and lung troubles.
This is a strong statement. But just ask your
own doctor. We will leave it with him.
SSaBOOttl. Ail druggists.
J. O. jLre? Ckx, IxrweU. Mass.
rup of Figs
well-informed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
i ! u -rv r rrxrcico, Ctl.
Louisvillev. Ky. nw York, A1.Y.
For by oil drufojiat. Price, fifty cent per bottle.
the toast, "Our Guests," and was both
witty and entertaining.
"As Others See L's" was responded to by
Mr. Whltmore, and then followed a fine
baritone solo, "The Two Grenadiers," by
Mr. Manchester. In response to an encore
he sang "The Jolly Monk."
Ex-Governor Crounse responded to the
sentiment, "The Church." He said he be
lieved in churches and church-going. "I
do not think that the dream of an Ideal
church will ever be realized," he said.
"It would be a grand thing to see one
big union church, like the St. Paul of
London, or St. Peter's cf Rome, where
from 10,000 to 15.000 persons could as
semble at once. And the most eloqumt
and famed preachers to address the con
gregation and a grand choir of the most
cultured voices, and where all the contribu
tions could go Into one great fund for the
church and church purposes. But this hope
ran never materialize, because denomina
tional differences will and have always
existed, so It Is probably best as It ts."
On the Middle Classes.
' Hon. O. M. Hitchcock- was the final
speaker and responded to the tosst, "The
Middle Class." He said: "The genealogy
of the mlddlo class Is short. It Includes
all persona everywhere, engaged in any
useful occupation or profession. la the
feudal tim?a it was the 'lord and tho
serf," the 'roaster and the slave.' It Is
only 300 years ago since the last of the
feudal lords and only 100 years ago when
the last of master and slave was wiped out
by Mood and fire In France. Our land
was peopled by the middle class from the
sturdy stork of the English yeomanry In
Its fight tor human rights snd liberty, and
they have given the world the greatest
republic of all Its history. We are a na
tion of the middle class; there was none
above nor now below It.
"The tendency of the last two years Is
gradually reducing the middle class. There
is a rapidly increasing class below It and
one above It. I am not an anarchist nor a
socialist, but rorae time we will have to
put a stop to this tendency. These classes
ard Coufh
4
juer
erru Pectoral
Get Did oi II
Vets Qcriyt
fKds piea,sartly.
Acts Beneficially
is truly as a. Laxative.
arreals to the cultured and th
quaiuv or sursiance. in the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pk-asant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effectsbuy the
genuine manufactured by the
V
sre becoming distinctly marked In New
York more than any other place. The so
cslled upper class, with Its Idleness, vice,
disregard for law. Justice or morala, la
becoming a menace. The problem of the
future ts to stop poverty and to stop the
accumulation of enormous wealth that en
ables one man to acquire ten, twenty,
five hundred or a thounand millions of dol
lars I favor expansion, but that expan
sion Is expansion back Into the middle
class of Industrious, moral people, to make
It Impossible for a man to acquire mil
lions more than ho can possibly use, whilo
others are In poverty. The mlddlo class
has produced all the great men of America
and all uf the greatest characters ot the
world."
Tho program closed with the audience
singing "America."
TO (1BK AM V DISEASE.
The Cause Mast He Iteinoved, Same
Way with Dandruff.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff, fall
ing hair and baldness, yot will have no
moro dandruff and your hair must grow
luxuriantly. Herplclde not only contains
the dandruff germ destroyer, but It Is also
a most delightful hair dressing for regular
toilet use. No other hair preparation is
on this scientific basla of destroying the
dandruff germ than Newbro's Herplclde.
Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents In
stamps for samplea to ths Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Tree Trimmer Injured.
Lee Birklns of 2t!20 North Thirteenth
street was seriously injured by a fall from
a tree, which he whs trimming, about t
o'clock yesterday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Overall. 2010 I-nke street. He suffered
a fracture of his right wrist the breaking
of two ribs and possibly internal injuries.
He will recover, however. After the acci
dent Dra. Ijord and Hayes were called and
the sufferer was taken to his home. Burkina
was thrown to the ground, a distance ot
twenty feet, by the fait of a large limb.
This did not fall down) when severed, but
swung nround and struck Burklns in the
stomach.
!B9f
D
s
