Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATt'KHAY. JANTARY 7, 100" MILLION BCSHEL ELEVATOR 'truotor.to 1 Ertctad by ta TJpiike train Csmpaiy. ONT FACT CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHT Bslldlac Will Stand oa tck Tsrds Tre la Baath Oataaa Korta I tka l Street Via-daet. The Updike Orsln company It to build a l.OOO.WW-bushPl elevator. It Is to be located on land obtained from the Union Stock Tarda company. It mill stand Just north of tht L atreet viaduct and will have trackage facilities from the Belt line. Contract are to bs let at once and the building Is to be In operation by May. "We have been thinking of a terminal house here ever since the beginning of the Grain exchange," said N. B. Updike, presi dent of the firm. "But we had not definitely decided to go at It until about a week ago. Wi have secured ample ground from the stock yards company for future expansion and we havs excellent trackage. The ele vator will be much like our terminal house In Missouri Valley, which was recently finished, but It will be a larger and a faster elevator. We are sparing no expense In rushing the building forward. " The deal for th acfjulirtrton Of the stocK yards tract was closed yesterday and the Dews of this Improvement to Omaha's grain facilities did not get about town until after closing hours In the evening. The ground has been tested and found to give a satis factory foundation for the very heavy weight which comes from so large a house filled with grain. W. J. C. Kenyon. man ager of the stock yards company, was of the opinion about a mile and a half or trackage would be put In to handle the large amount of business which will come to the elevator. The Belt line will furnish the trackage and the elevator will have ex. rellent facilities, as the Belt line connects wltk all of the railroads entering Omaha, and by Its arrangements there are no witching charges, the railways absorbing these themselves. The Updike company always has built Its own 1 elevators, Beeley A Sons of Fremont being the designers. . They built the new Missouri Valley house. The elevator will be of wood, but entirely modem In con struction. It will have a capacity of ino cars In ten hours and. the original storage rapacity wlU be l.OOO.WO bushels. There can be a large addition If wanted later by the use of tanks. The house will be an up-to-date terminal elevator, and cleaning and mixing house. Mr. Updike was unable to ay Just what the cost would be, as he had not let the contracts. The Updike company owns and operatea thirty-three elevators, most of them In Nebraska, but soma of them In South Dakota. Seeley & Sons of Fremont, builders of the other Updike elevators, will construct this one. DEATH RECORD. Funeral of Theodore Thomas. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The funeral of Theo dore Thomas in St. James' Episcopal church took place today with simple rites. The Chicago orchestra attended aa an or ganisation at the church and afterward formed part of the cortege to the receiving vault at Oraceland cemetery, where the body will be kept until forwarded for inter ment to Ketr York. By the request of the family, no floral offerings were sent. .Denial of the Chicago Federation of Musicians' request to fur nish a, Urge band was made when. It was decided not to holt aa elaborate funeral, and the Rev. James 8. Stone was even re quested to refrain from a special sermon. Only the burial service of the Episcopal church was said. Although simple, the service was Imposing by reason of the notable attendance of musicians and rep resentative Chlcagoans and the assistance of the "wind choir" of the orchestra, which gave chorals from Bach and Bee- thoven. Mrs. If. T. Spoor. Mrs. N. T. Spoor, formerly of this city, died at her home In St. Louis yesterday and will be buried Sunday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Rogers, 1120 Park avenue. Mrs. Spoor, with her husband. Captain Spoor, was among the early settlers of this section. They came to Council Bluffs in 1854 and removed to this city during the sixties. For many years Captain Spoor was the agent of the Union Paciflo at the trans fer depot, but removed' to St. Louis In 1882. While In Omaha Mrs. Spoor was well known In social circles and Is remembered by the older residents of the city. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Rogers of Omaha and Mrs. M. E. Latey, who for merly resided here. Mrs. Faaala Frank. Mrs. Fannie Frank died yesterday at the home of her son, Samuel Frank, 611 South Twenty-ninth avenue. The deceased was TO years of age at the time of her death. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. ' Frederick Hepley. ASCOT, la., Jan. . w (Special.) The funeral of Frederick Hepley occurred here yesterday morning, with the funeral ad- USED ROUND THE WORLD r SOS THIS TUBS-MAW World's Fair ,randPrizelSr. L ouis Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EMbuh4 iTte Porch KSTi r, Mass. a r HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA Walter Bacer & Go:s Chocolate and ifocoa fj 'fy Leader ( Years dress delivered by Rev. Fulkrod of the Mis souri Valley Baptist church. The deceased was born In Baden. Germany, and came to America at the age of 12. He served as a soldier during the civil war. Mr. Hepley was 64 years old at the time of his death snd died on his thirty-fifth wedding anni versary. COMMITTEES FOR THE HOUSE Cnalrmaaelilpa la Soath Makoto's Lower Body Ar Mad Public. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6. (Special Tele gram.) The following are chairmen of the principal house committees: Agriculture and horticulture. Martin; appropriations. Turner; banks and banking. Craig; capltol grounds snd buildings, Sutherland; chari table Institutions, Brown of Lincoln; cor rection of house Journal, Demalignon; coun ties and county affairs, Kehm; education, Kriba. engrossed and rolled bills, Farmley; federal relations, Madison, food and dairy products. Brown of Brookings; highways, bridges and ferries. WWIam I'eterson; Im migration, Dexter; Incorporations. Llndleyi Indian affairs. Kelly; Irrigation and drain age, Omdahl; Insurance, Stelner; Judiciary, Kogde; live stock. Ham; manufacturers. Bratrud; medicine snd surgery, Michaels; military affairs, Brown of Sanborn; mines and mining, Pennington; municipal ' cor porations, Wolsmuth; penal Institution.. Potter; per diem, mileage and legislative expenses, Upland; printing. Dally; privi leges and elections. Stoker of Marshall; public buildings other than capltol, Huff; public library and State Historical society, Carroll; public health. Smith; railroads, Trumm; rules, Tower; schools and public lands, Bowell; statistics, misted; state af fairs, Betts; temperance, Jackson; ware house, grain and grain grading, Country man; ways and means, Chaney. ' Committees of both houses were an nounced today, bringing the session to the point where the dally grind will predomi nate. The first house bill to be Introduced was by Michaels and was for the location of a hospital for the Insane at Watertown, to be known as Northeastern hospital. An other of his bills was for the regulation of automobile travel on public highways. Among other house bills of importance was one by Sutherland providing for the creation of a capltol commission and mak ing an appropriation for a state building on the grounds in this city. By Wilson, providing for public cattle dipping tanks by counties and the employment of public dippers; two by Clark, one to define set tlement. Its intent Is to prevent Inmates of the National Soldiers' home being erected at Hot Springs, becoming accred ited to Fall River county, and the other regulating the management of the State 8oldIers' home, and among other matters allowing an increase to tl.SUO in the salary of the commandant. On request of both parties concerned the report of the house elections committee on the Douglass county contest was taken up and adopted, and Foster declared to be entitled to the seat. He was escorted to the seat occupied by Mather, but allowed the sitting member to remain, for the rest of the day. In the senate Dr. S. P. Carson of Scott offered the Invocation on motion of Law son. Senator Cooper of Lawrence was president pro tern of the senate. A Joint resolution to complete the work of the boundary commission on boundary between South Dakota and Nebraska was pushed through and sent to the house, where the same action was taken to allow the matter to be presented at the present session. Bills of minor importance were Introduced by Cooper, Cassell and Wagner. Among the committee clerks appointed were: George K. Burt of Codington, C. I. Vaughan of Clay. W. A. Anderson of Aurora, M. N. Hanson of Turner, W. J. Sibberson of Minnehaha, J. D. Howard of Turner. TO FLOAT HEVE.MH WARRANTS Soath Dakota to Sell a-400,000 Worth at Foar Far Cent. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6. -(Special Tele gram,) Governor Elrod, Treasjrer Collins and Auditor Halllday today decided upon the Issuance of 4u0,0o0 of revenue war rants to meet the present demands of the state. They will be floated at a little over 4 per cent. These warrants with the esti mated revenues will clear the expenses of the coming term. Insurance Companies Win. PIERRE, & D Jan. 6. Spec4al.) The supreme court this evening handed down a decision In the case of the Phoenix In surance company against J. C. Parkson, insurance commissioner, in which Judge Smith of the Fourth circuit court Is re versed. Smith held that the companies would be required to comply with the policy prepared by the Insurance commis sioner, which included the valued policy provisions within it. The companies con tested for their own. standard policy. Blackleg; in South Dakota. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 6 (Special.) Blackleg, which some time ago made Its appearancee among the cattle herds on the ranch of the Sutherland brothers, near Mound City, has thus far caused the loss of about $600 worth of cattle. An animal purchased at the Minnesota State fair was the last to succumb. Borne of the animals were vaccinated, but died nevertheless, proving that vaccination will not always save cattle which are affected with black leg. Rehearing; In Hallroad Case. PIERRE, 8. D.. Jan. 6. (Special Tele gram.) A number of Black Hills attor neys are in the city to look after matters from that section in the supreme court. One of the cases of interest from that sec tion Is an application for a rehearing In the case of the Wyoming & Missouri River railway. The decision took the control of that property out of the hands of W. T. Coad and gave It to C. D. Crouch. Coad asks for a new hearing. Week of Prayer Closes. Union services of the churches In the Hanucom park district last evening con cluded the week of prayer which Is ob served by all the Protestant churches In the United States during the first wrek In January. The meeting was very well at tended, a number fronij each congregation in the Hanscom park district bing pres ent. Rev. Clyde C. Clsstll. D. D., pastor of Hanscom Park Methodist church, pre sided over the meeting. He led the as sembled congregation in prayer and called upon members of the different churches that were present to lead the congregation In prayer. ' Ran Down hy Hose Waaroa. While trying to cross the street In front of hose truck No. i. at Twenty-fourth Hnd Cuming streets Thursday afternoon, Win sick Johnson. th 7-yrar-uld sone of Anton Johnson of 813 North Twenty-fourth Mreet, was seriously injured. He fell beneath trrn hortes, was struck on the breast and a gash cut on tht. aide of his head. He was taken to the pharmacy of J. II. Schmidt nearby and attended by Dra Rlx and Davis before being taken to his home. At a lute hour Friday uujlit h was reported to bs renting wholly and his chances of recovery were very good. LOCAL BREVITIES The Woman's alliance of Unity church will give its next social Friday evening. January 13. at Metropolitan hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Urtteo have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. E. nVbellen. who are prominent farmers of South Dakota. There was a small fire last evening about T 30 at the rooming house of Nathan llnrn, St North Thirteenth street. The damage to the room and content wUl not exceed IIomi carried JM insurance ou til furiUtur la the LuiUimg. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT Wsls Alarmingly Afflicted With La. Grippe. Cured by Pe-ru-na. The Grip is Properly Termed Epidemic Catarrh. At Pe-ru-na Cures Every Form of Catarrh, It Cures More Cases of Grip Than All Other Remedies . Combined. There is no remedy In the woild that mets the conditions produced by the grip belter than Peruna. I'erun a strengthens as It renovates, soothes while It stimulates, heals as It expurgates. Peruna Is not a purgative, or cathartic or sedative, or stimulant, nor a vegetable or mineral poison. It reaches the sources of all diseases of the mucous membranes by Its action on the vaso-motor system of nerves. After-EfTerts of the Grip. Every person who has had la grippe during the last year should take a course of Peruna. No one need expect perfect re covery unless they do so. The grip has produced catarrhal In flammation of the whole mucous mem brane, and good health Is Impossible until these are restored to a normal condition. This Peruna will do. A great many remedies have been sug gested for this condition from time to time, but Peruna Is the only remedy that has any substantial value In these cases. It has never failed to give satisfaction during forty years' experience and st 11; occupies the unique position of being the leading (If not the only) specific remedy for the after-effects of la grippe. So Time I.Ike the Present. If you are suffering from the after effects of la grippe If you have become discouraged In your attempts to cure your self with other treatments, take a bottle of Peruna now. A reward of $10,000 hag been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold In our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. Every one of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. HARD LUCK FOR BLAIR MAN Ames Receives Word of Mother's Death aa He Is Senteacd to Prison. ' KANSAS CITT, Jan. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Just as A. C. Ames was sentenced to fourteen years In the penitentiary for burglary a letter came telling him that his mother had died at Blair, Neb., leaving him $2,000. ftlEER CASE OF LAPSE OF MEMORY Farmer Walks Away from Home and Forarrts Himself. AUBURN. Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) Charles Mlnlg, a prominent farmer living near Julian, In this county, suffered a pe culiar aberation of mind. On Tuesday of this week he left his home and went toward Julian. His wife saw him going and thought it strange that be did not say anything to her about going, as this was not his custom. Night cams and he did not return. The wife telephoned to Julian and learned that he had not been there. A searching party was organized and scoured the vicinity for him all night, but got no trace of him. The news of his disappearance was telephoned to all the neighboring towns, but no trace cf him was obtained. The search continued ul! day Wednesday without effect. On Thursday the bloodhounds were secured, but they proved Inefficient to get any trace of the man. During the afternoon Thursday, however, Mr. MInig came to himself in the country near Howe, about eighteen ml.es from his home. He was walking on -the road, when It seemed to him something fell from his head and he was conscious of himself. He went to a farm house to Inquire where he was, and on learning this employed the farmer to take him home. He has no remembrance of, leaving home and has no idea of his whereabouts during hla absence. County Treasurer Hetties. BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 6 (Special Tele gram.) O. W. Maurer today turned over to County Treasurer Wright the sura of $3,614, which has been In controversy for the last two years, together with S per Now Use Uquozoue. Won't You Millions of people of nine different nations, are constant users of Llrjuo tone. Some are using it to get well, nonie to keep well. Some to cure germ diseases; some as a tonic. No medicine was ever bo widely employed. These users are everywhere: your neighbors and friends are among them. And balf the people you meet wherever you are know some-one whom Llquozone has cured. If yon ned help, please ask some of theee users what Llquozone does. Kon't blindly take medicine for what medicine cannot do. Drugs never cure germs. For your own sake ask about Llquo tone; then let us buy you a full glze bottle to try. We Paid $1000,000 For the American rights to Llquozone. We did this afier testing the product two years, through physicians and hos pitals, after proving, in thousands of difficult cases, that Llquozone destroy the cause of any germ disease. Llquozone bus for more than 20 years lecn the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It Is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas k-irgely oxygen gas, by a process requir ing itiiiiK-iiKe apparatus and 14 days' time. The result is a liquid that does what oxyp-n does. It is a nerve food ud blood food the most helpful thing la the world to you. Its errer" are i If , v i snsssfc" s t HO. W. H. W. H. Parsons Is Ex-State Senator ai.d Ex-Special Judge of the Supreme Court of Texas, and was also Brlgadier-Orneral In Confederate Army. In a recent letter from 923 H street, K. W., Washington, D. C, this prominent gentleman says: Tpon the recommendation of personal friends and many trans testi monials as to the efllcary of I'ernna In the treatment of the numerous symptoms of the trlpne with which I have been nlltlcted for four months put, I have been I minced to undergo n treatment with this lastly celebrated formula. I feel a derltted change for the better after using; It only one iffrU, "It Is especially good in toning up the stomach and has had a decided effect upon my appetite. I therefore feel much encouraged that 1 am on the road to complete restoration. "My numerous friends In Texas, where I have had the honor to command a brigade of her Veteran Cavalry In a four years' war. may accept this voluntary testimonial to the merits of I'eruna as a sense of obligation on my part for Its wonderful efficacy." A bottle of Peruna taken during the beginning of 1he disease is worth more than a dozen bottles after the trouble has become deep-seated. Pe-ru-na Cored When All Else Had Failed. Miss Eugenie Lafortune of 110 Berrle street, Montreal, Can., writes: "Peruna cured me of a severe case of la grippe when nothing else had any effect on me. Five bottles did the work and they were worth hundreds of dollars for the comfort and health restored to me. I cent Interest. While County Treasurer Mtyirer was allowed clerk hire by the Board of Supervisors, after the two years' business was gone over the board ret used to recognize the vouchers for help hire. The case was tried In the lower and high courts and finally Maurer-offered to pay the county the amount asked, together with S per cent 'interest, the amount the banks were paying for deposits. This was refused, the county demanding 7 p'-r cent. The difference between the Interest paid In today and the amount the county wants is $400. Tbla will be settled Inter. I'X IDENTIFIED MAX rtll.LS SELF So One Saw Illm Do It, but Circum stances Indicate Suicide. FREMONT, Neb.. Jan. 6. (Special Tele gramsThe body of an unidentified man was found about 3 o'clock this afternoon In an outhouse at the Union Pacific depot at Ames with a bullet wound in hla head. The body was discovered by Frank Keat ing, evidently a few minutes after the shot was fired, for it was still warm. The shot had been fired with the gun touching the skull and passed downward, killing him instantly. He had fallen forward in a heap on the floor. A 38-callber revolver, with one chamber empty, lay besldo him. Though there were several persons around the depot, no one heard the shot fired or saw the man. In his pockets were $11 In money, a knife and some tobacco. He was about 45 years of age and looked like a Jewish peddler. His clothing was good and he wore over shoes. He had a short, dark, full beard, was fifty-six inches tall and weighed probably about 146 pounds. The body was brought to Dengler's undertaking rooma and has not been identified. Business Changes at Burn-ell. BURWELL, Neb.,' Jan. 6. (Special.) Scott Bros., one of the oldest mercantile establishments in Burwell, have sold out to the Cash Mercantile company, which will continue the business, p. P. Scott will remain with the business as manager for the new concern and George Scott will re tire and devote all his time to his Taylor business. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Nine Nations exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we pub lish on every bottle an offer of $l,Xio for a disease genu that It cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables: and Llquozone like excess of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Uquo zoue. It Is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison and it cannot be taken in ternally. Every physician knows that medicine Is almost helpless in any germ disease. Germ Diseases These are the known perm diseases All that medicine ''can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcomi the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Llquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the genus which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That Is euevltable. AUfctM Abwru AMcnlS Hrouchltl . Blood Pttlsoa brlfht's Iiiouh bol TrouMs Cough i ld CuuBuoiptlo Colle Croup roaltptloD CUUTn t'inrcr fy Maury Marrhea t n dru S lrut Har Frrer Inftuests Kldaey Ihmums IUrippo Ltu-errb Liver Troubles Malaria N ura Igu Many Heart Truublas rilte-Fiicumunit pitunuy gutuay Hhtuaiatlftm S rotu.a-s phllla, tain IMataava sioiuat-h Troubles PARSOS9. therefore feel that the. least I can do Is to gratefully acknowledge Its merits." Cured La. tirlppe In Ten Days By Aid of l'r-rn-na. Mr. M. M. Bounds, l'ortalls,( New Mex., writes: "Two years ago I cured myself of a bad case of la grippe In ten days by the use of your Peruna. "We thank you for all your kindness, and will ever remember your medicine. My wife Joins me in sending our best wishes for your success In healing the sick." HYMENEAL Smith-Lambert. CHADRON, NeU, Jan. .-(Special.) At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Lambert, Mr. Morton Smith of Alda, Neb., and Miss Ada Lambert, were married by Rev. John H. Andreas of the First Congregational church. The wedding was largely attended and was a very beau tiful and elaborate function. Uood-Donnhue. CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) Mr. Clinton Hood and MUs Mayme Dona hue were married here. Mr. Hood has only been here in the employ of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad for the last year, but Miss Donahue is one of Chadron'a fav orite daughters, having lived here all her life. Their future home will be In Chad ron. Mots-Smith. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Jan. 6 (Spe cial.) S. J. Motx and Mary Smith wero married yesterday noon at the home of the bride's father, G. N. Smith, on M.1I street. Rev. J. MacAUister of the Missouri Valley Presbyterian church officiating. The young couple will reside near Modale. Scrivener-McDonald. CHADRON. Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) Os car L. Scrivener was married to Mbss Luella McDonald by Rev. Emerson E. Hunt of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The groom Is from Cyanide, S. D., where the young people will reside. Placer Mine Near Garland. GARLAND, Wyo., Jan. 6. (Special. ) Valuable placer mines have been located nine miles from this place, the grave from which runs from $10 to $120 in gold to the ton. There is no excitement, but the claims are being worked systematically and are being made to produce handsome profits In the yellow metal. Fire on Steamship. CHARLESTON. 8. C. Jan. O.-The Clyde steamship Iroquois came Into port today with tire in its hold which had been burn ing for five hours. 1'assentrTs were con siderably alarmed for a time and many rushed on deck In a punic. The principal damage to the cargo y as caused by water. The Kliip is btflind for Jacksonville and had about '00 passungers aboard. Try It Free? Eciema Erynlpalas Tubarruloala FeTor Gall Stones Tumors I leers Goitre Gout Varicocele, Gonorrhea Gleet Women'! Oil All dieeaaea that begin with (ar all Incarn ation all catarrh all fontagloua diaeaaes all the results of Impure or polronfd blood. In nerroui debility Llquoton acta aa s Tltalliar, iccompllahttig what no drug can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Llquozone and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mall you an order ou a local druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift made to convince you; to show you what Llquozone is, and what it can do. In Justice to your self, please, accept It to-day, for it places you tinder no obligation whatever. Llquozone costs SOc. and $1. Cut Out This Coupon lor this offer may not appear again. Fill out th blanka and mall It to tha Liquid Oaoua Co., ti-4 Wabnau Ate., Chicago. llf dlaeaa Is 1 bae never tried Llquozone. but If you will supply me a iuc bottle fr 1 will take II. Gl full address writ plainly. Aay phyatrlaa or b capital sot ye using Uiwiena aueffiws Itff s uaw Al',i A Great Magazine Offer THE METROPOLITAN MAUAZINE is Rind to announce a truly remarkable iuagazino offer, whereby all citizens of the United States may receive a popular, leading, illus trated magazine for 12 months, and a copy of a vital and unique book, entitled The Roosevelt Doctrine For $1.80 the price of the magazine alone. This Is a copy righted book. It H edite-t by B. Garrison, is bound In cloth. Is handsomely printed, contains 10 pages, and sells through the book trade for $1.03. The METROPOLITAN nays all postage on the book and on the 12 magazine. $1.80 includes everything. This offer should appeal strongly to SiZTi man and woman in the land. (Copyright, 1KH, by Arthur Hewitt.) THEODORE Wtt tm t- tho Ra-ae-kLr I ex. No more human doonment has beea wnai inc hook is. pnWtahea for TeBr8 than thP8e ntteP. ances by the President. Seldom has a public man so candidly revealed himself and laid bare his Inner personality. It is a book that should be read carefully by every American, no matte! what his party affiliations may be. Nowhere else can be found expounded tha faith and tenets which our fellow countrymen have decided to regard as American, pure and simple, and nowLere else can be found so convincing an exposition of our duties and rights as American citizens. (27tt book is published by R. G. Cooke, Xew York.) r wmmm t.l. nun GTontlrL?er(iw,9O05;vi11 couiriDute un .yua; METROPOLITAN RUDYARD KIPLING ANTHONY HOPE JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS THOMAS NELSON PAGE JOHN FOX JR JACK LONDON GEORGE ADE MRS. THURSTON ALICE DUER MILLER AND MANY OTHER? L i Begin, your subscription with JANUARY HOLIDAY NUMBER. Cut out this coupon and send It to us with $1.80 THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, I W. 29th Street, New York City , J accept your holiday offr ani ami you $1.80 herewi h. Please servl me the magf liM for the next It mintu, and The IlojseveU Doctrine (both prepaid). ; ROOSEVELT "These utteranoea must appeal to every Amerioan." ' The Pittsburg Gatetlt. "It Is worthy of a plaoe in the library of every household." LulU' Weekly. Here Is the man who la to rule us for the next four yearsl IT IS YOUR DUTY to know what he thinks of the great issues of our times, such as: Anarchy Immigration Cltlzanship Trusts Capital Labor Cor poratlons The Panama Canal Cuba The Philippines Lynching The Tariff The Navy The Army Civil War Veterans Foreign Policy Monroe Doctrine War Con sular Service Forestry Cur rency Money Banking! " auranr 903 rnxgcBtie' METROPOLITAN MAOAZI N E SPECIAL HOLIDAY NUMBER 1 Hi, Mfcl KAFTAN MAZlrME. CC" ' J.C7 WUI.23''aIUXr NlWYOIfelC KEYSTONE IT U.OO, 1.1 MP SO.iiB. ....OUR LUADINQ SOFT COAL... first I'rnu. and Ark. Aatbrarlto. ALL (.HADES SOFT COAL, BKST GKAUKS IIOII.EH COAL, GOSS-JOHNSON BROS. COAL & SUPPLY CO., 1519 FARNAM ST. PHONE 1307