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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1905)
k -. A THE OMAITA DAILY I1EE: FRIDAY. MARCDT 31. 1005. OLD SORES gSS Nothing is more offensive than an old sore vAn ULKU UD that refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day, it is treated and nursed, every salve, powder, etc., that is heard of is tried, but does no good, until the very sight of it grows offensive to the sufferer and he becomes disgusted and mor bid. They are not only offensive, but dangerous, because the same germ that produce cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore. The cause is in the blood and as long as it .... . . remains the sore .will be &j"ea9,BS m7 bld became poisoned, and ii,.-. ., the doctor told me I would have running sores for there and continue to grow Jif and that if th were cIosed he worse and more destructive would faUl Under this discouraging report I The fact that thousands of left off their treatment and resorted to the use of old sores have been cut out S. S. S. Its effects were prompt and gratifying. una even iuc uuura stiajjuu, u iuui uuijr snan.wiiiic tor ioc meaicine to en and yet they returned, is in- tirsly cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I would be, neither have the blood is diseased and respon- "ores ever broken out again John W. Fxwdis. sible for the sore or ulcer. Wheeling, W. V a.. May 28, 1903. Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, such as salves, powders, washes, etc., because the germs and poisons in the blood must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cleanses and puri fies the circulation so that it carries rich, new blood to the parts and the sore or ulcer heals permanently. S. S. S. not only removes the germs and poisons, but strengthens the blood and builds up the entire system by stimulat ing the organs, increasing the appetite and giving energy to the weak, wasted constitution. It is an exhilarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body in good healthy condition. Book on the blood, with any medical advice wished, without charge. jHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. COUSIN OF PIERPONT MORGAN John McGrogan. Bolative of Multimillion aire Die. in Count; Hospital. NOT A PAUPER, BUT A VERY POOR MAN Ilia Family- Una Lived Lous In Ne braska and (irta Along With out Aaalatancc front Wealthy Relatives. John MeGmirsn of Wiener, Neb., whom Ms relatives sny was u secdnd counln to J. rierimnt Morgan, known and revered wherever finance Is spoken, practiced or dreamed of, died the other day In the Dmiglas county hospital. His family Is poor, but repertaulc, and live on a farm about two miles from W'isner, and his mo her, Mrs. McGrogan, whose maiden name was Mary Morgan, Is a full cousin to the great financier. Her father and Mor ' gan's father were brothers and came from the town of Guelph, lri the province of Ontario1, Canada. Mrs. McGrogan Is now 85 years old. Her son, Hugh, who Is younger than the deceased man, has been the practical head of the family at Winner for years, as the father died some four teen years ago, and John was always an Invalid and Incapable of doing a man's full work. Hugh McGrogan Is married to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li. V. Pilgrim, 2427 Burt street, Omaha. . "I don't mind telling you about our re lationship to J. Plerpont Morgan," said Hugh McGrogan, who was here to take his brother's body back to Wesner for burial, "but I would prefer that you don't mention that he died at the poor farm. It was not necessary for him to, go there, but he preferred to. He came to Omaha quite a while ago to be treated for rheu mutiBm and a general breakdown and stayed for a while at St. Joseph's hospital. He found that his sickness was incurable and he expressed a desire to go to the county hospital, where he would not be a burden to anyone. Mrs. Pilgrim has looked after his welfare during the year he was there."'- - - 1 , . Hugh McGrogan, who Is a manly ap pearing yqung man, looks every Inch the plain tiller of the soil. He calls Plerpont 'Pompier,'.' , whether by way of Jest or without Intention, he did not explain. "Some of us were going to write to Pompier lost summer," ' said he, "but we didn't know his address. I suppose just plain 'New York' would catch him all right. But we wasn't exactly sure whether ho made his. headquarters there or not, so the letter , wasn't written." "The McGrogans , are poor people, but have always managed to get along without asking any assistance from their wealthy relatives.'V says Mrs. pilgrim, who dis cussed the matter with a reporter at her home. "I oame from Guelph, Canada. J. Plerpont Morgan'. father and Mrs. Mc- Grogan'a father were two of a family of ten Morgan brothers. About twenty-five years ago the McGrogans came down into Illinois and lived for a time near Chicago; thence to Iowa, and finally came to Ne braska about twenty years ago and settled In Cuming county. Since the death of the hen J of the family, Hugh McGrogan, the wfo' and her son. Hugh, have man uged the. farm. John never was much help, being always a confirmed invalid. Hi: was 81 years old at the time of his dt'tttU." , It was decided a first to bury the body at the Holy bjnil-?lii cemetery, but this arrangement was changed and the re mains taken to Wlmer yesterday. SPORTS OF A DAY. Diner's Digesters Destroy Dyspepsia Germs and make the stomach healthy. Buy them and try them. At Myers-Dillon Urn. Co. Worn-Out Women Who Feel Tired and Fall to Get Re. freshed by Sleep, Are on the Verge of a Serious Train of Diseases. At first there will be a great lan guor, especially In the morning, falnt neBS, dizziness, weakness or sinking at the pit of the stomach; the appe tite will be variable, digestion Impair ed; palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, cold hands and feet, head ache, paleness", dark circles under the eyes, and a dragging; pain across the hips and loins. The blood becomoa thin and watery, and tho nerves lack ing In strength, the complexion sal low, the checks sunken, the bust flat tened and roducod, tbo memory poor, the mind weakened, the disposition Irritable and nervous, the least nol30 often producing complete nervous prostration. By feeding the blood and nerves with Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food, tho weak parts are made strong, tho weight Increased, the sunken cheeks and flattened bust fill out and become Arm and plump; the enriched blood makes the complexion clear, the lips red, the eyes bright, and gives new life, strength and ani mation to the system. Price 50 cents. Sold and snaraateed by Myera-Dll-loa Ltroa- Co... Omaha. Kelt. EVENTS OX TIIK RIAMVU TRACKS Five Favorites and One Second Choice Win at Memphla. MEMPHIS, March 30. The bookmakers were hard bit at Montgomery park today, when tlva favorites and Kpencerlan, the second choice In the Montgomery handicap consolation ana tne strongest played horse in the race, landed first money. The Ben nett entry, Little Scout, and King's Trophy ruietr oaas-on ravontes in the nannicap, but the bulk of the play went to Hpen cerian, the opening price Deing 16 to 5. and was rapidly backed to 2 to 1. Miss Doyle was nrst from the barrier and set a hot pace until the turn Into the stretch, when Bpencorian collared the lender and won 1n a drive to the wire. Track good. Results: First race, four and a half turlongs: Jack Dnlan won, Sctunate second, Trigg Morse third. Time: :57. Second race, six furlongs: Lady Wllmot won, uutchess on le second, Mussulman third. Time; 1:17. Third race, five furlongs: Angleta won, Miss Jordan second, Belle Kinney third. Time: 1:02.. Fourth race, Montgomery handicap con solation, one mile: Spencerlan won. Miss lHiyle second, Uttle Scout third. Time: l:4. Filth race, steeplechase, ona mile and a . ... . . .. ... I ... A ml .. iuni ici . u n r i i tfnnr nun. u 1 1 bc- ond, Bank Holiday third. Time: 2:66'. Bixtn race, one mue: iinaeorana won, Bannock Helle second. Dixie Lad third. Time: 1:44. NKAV ORLEANS. March 30. Results at City Park track: First race, four furlongs: Granada won. Prince Gleen second, Jurist third. Time: :49. Second race, seven furlongs: Rudabeck won, Heritage second, Orderly third. Time: l:W?i. Third race, six furlongs: Ixrd Dixon won, Fllla second, Basil third. Time: 1:2314. Fourth race five furlongs: Floral King won. Arch Oldham second, Lucy Young third. Time: 1:01. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards: Gigantic won, John Doyle second, LaCache third. Time: 1:48. Slith race, one m e anT seventy yards: Iko Ran won, The Don second, St. Tam many third. Time: 1:46. SA N f KAMLmu Marcn aw. Result ai Oakland: First race, five and a half furlongs: Velna won, Angelica second. Gloomy Gus third. Time: l:utrti. Second race, rour and a nair luriongs: Busy Bee won, Ebel Thatcher second, Iron Watson tnira. Time: :ws. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth: Possart won, Maxettl second, Marello third. Time: 1:49. . Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards: Wartimes won, Evea G. second, Ray third. Time: 1:48. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs'. Su burban Queen won, Billy Taylor second. Royal White third. Time: 1:2214. Sixth race, six furlongs: St. George won, Irldlus second, Sad Sam third. Time: 1:14. LOS ANGELES, March 30. Results at Ascot: First race, Slauson course: Seasick won, Sunmark second, Chalk Hedrlck third. Time: l:12'.i. Second race, one mile: Mlrena won, Emily Oter Becond, Great Mogul third. Time: 1:43. Third race, five furlongs, Santa Monica stakes: 8llver Sue won, Dr. Hollls second, Father Catcham third. Time: 1:01". Fourth race, seven furlongs: Ara won, Foncasta second; Capltanio third. Time: 1:28.. Fifth race: Holly Berry won. Dusky Secret second. Needful third. Time: 1:44. Sixth race, one mile: Tnnglble won, Warte Nlcht second, Anlrad third. Time: 1:43. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Omnhas clinched their hold on the championship last night by winning three games from the Woodmen of the World. The Woodmen rolled their best match of the season and at one time It looked as though they might win the first game, but the Omahas put up one of their strong fin ishes and won easily. Johnwm was high man for tho night with 649 and led his team by a wide margin. "Dad" Huntington pounded down 644 and goes Into the lead of Ihe.lengue on Individual average. Welty was but one ptn nehlnd him and capturea the high single game with 2t. Charles 7.H rp looked at some hard-luck splits and still pulled oat a two total. The score: OMAHAS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Totals. Wlgman 189 . J.B 179 63ii Hunter 199 193 180 672 Welty 165 213 205 643 Huntington 248 172 2'.'4 044 Karp 236 2ul 193 -030 INVESTIGATES CORN' RATES Interstate Commerce Commission Issues Order for Hearing at Chicago, MISSOURI RIVER RATES ARE INVOLVED Railroads Interested In Deal Iletween Mlaaoorl Rlrer Common Polnta and ;nlf Are f ailed to Aerouat. WASHINGTON. March 30.-The Inter state Commerce committee haw Issued or ders Instituting an Investigation In the matter of rates on corn and corn products from Missouri river points to points In Louisiana, Texas, Washington, Oregon and California. The roads Involved are the Santa Fe, Rock Island, 'Frisco, Missouri, Kanras & Texas, Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain. Kansas City Southern and Burlington, and they are required to file answer by April 20. IS1.), and to appear Chicago In May, 1W5. Wonld Appeal Mine nae. A petition for a writ of certiorari ha been filed In the supreme ootijt of the I nlted States In the case of Strattons In dependence Mining company of Englun against the trustees of the estate of th late w. s. titration, tne Colorado mining millionaire. The case Involves a suit for dnmages In the sum of IG.OOO.OOO In the purchase of Stratton's Independence mine at Crlppl Creek. In their petition tho purchasers set forth that they paid ilO.nno.OOO for the prop erty, and this they assert was $6,000,000 more than It was worth. They charge that th ore was "salted" and say that In othe ways Mr. Stratton made the mine to appea far more valuable than It really was. Th case was decided by the circuit court of np peals for the eighth circuit favorable to th Stratton estate, and the purpose of tho petl tlon Is to have the case brought to the su preme court for review. Canal Commissioners Resign. Secretary Taft today received the resig nation of the Panama canal commissioners, with the exception of that of Major Gen eral Davis, governor of the canal lone, which, however. Is expected to be forth coming at once. Admiral Walker, chairman of the Pa nama canal commission, today received by cable the resignation of General Davis as member of the commission and Immediately forwarded It to the secretary of war. There will be no hiatus In the government of the canal sone by reason of the reslgna tlon of the present canal commission, as their resignations will not be accepted until their successors are appointed. It Is ex pected that the announcement of the new commission, together with the reorganlza tlon and new Instructions, will occur within a very short time. President to Speak In vr York. President Roosevelt will speak In New York on May 24 at the exercises In con nection with dedication of the statue commemorating the loss of life on the ex curslon steamer General Slocum, which was destroyed by fire. President to Speak at Brooklyn President Roosevelt will deliver an ad dress' In Brooklyn on May 30 at the exer clses In connection with the unveiling of the statue of General Slocum. 947 1.041 3.025 Totals 1.037 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. McKelvoy 190 Stiles 220 Yates 199 Anderson 179 Johnson 194 175 1'iH 1S2 149 149 M 234 Out To-Day! Th Reach Official AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE BALL GUIDE Oootaioa all th offlrtai avara of ovary Impurutnl laaaua. It la lnuraatlng anil coniaiua jiuf aUai jrou waul to auuw. Prtas, Tea Caaia. r At all naafs-afcuuta, or A. . brw b k, rtiuaaipaia. ra. Totals 983 907 937 2.S2ii The Imperials Inst two games last night to the 'Mall Clerks on Ix-ntz & Williams' alleys In the Commercial league. Score: MAIL CLERKS. 1st. 2d. I.oncfellner lii! 1.18 Krwln .128 13fi Jifft-rs 122 140 Moore 146 144 McKue p lii7 Sd. Total. 157 4T.8 Totals 727 725 IMPERIALS. 178 163 J 191 858 442 45 4T-9 026 2,310 1st. 2d. Berry 137 liil Bryan HiO 1J9 Ruhr 152 181 Hanley 112 147 Hendricks 123 121 Totals 684 749 3d. Total. 175 473 44 520 370 38: 169 187 111 13S CASTRO SENDS REPRESENTATIVE Personal Delegate from Venesneln Would Dlacuas the Situation. WASHINGTON. March 30.-Dr. Jose do Jesus Paul, special representative of Presl dent Castro, had an interview today with tne president respecting the Issues tha have arisen between Venezuela and the L nlted States. Dr. Paul appears to believe that the Issue might be settled by changing tne American legation at Caracas. In view of the strained relations between President Castro and Mr. Bowen. He is awaiting the text of the communication from President Castro to the American minister relatiye to the arbitration proposal, which document Is enroute to Washington by mall. As an Impression apparently prevails to some extent not. only In Venezuela but In tnis country that Minister Bowen has In curred the 111 will of President Castro by an excess of zeal in the presentation of the American claims against' Venezuela, It may oe siaiea tnat Official Inquiry from Wash Ington had developed the fact that Mr. Bowen merely presented to the Venezuelan government the precise instruction sent to mm from the State department relative to arbitration; that he did not add to or take rrom those Instructions In the slightest de grce; so tho fact Is that the State depart ment and not Mr. Bowen Is responsible for tnis presentment, which has so severely shaken the Venezuelan government. In view of the statement from Dr. Paul it can be added on the highest authority that in the view of the administration the doctor has no official standing 'and what reDort h makes to the State department cannot have any weight bearing upon the dispute. If President Castro Is dissatisfied with Mr. Bowenr he must have recourse to the regular diplomatic channels and communl cate that fart formally to this government, which cannot receive representations from oiner sources. HAYTt SAID TO BE 790 2.213 Two teams from the office force of the Omaha Packing company played a series of games with the following reaull: SUNFLOWERS. , 1st. 2d Sd. Total. Clements 139 177 154 457 Wilcox 152 135 125 413 Ames IiiH 118 ' 131 349 Muck 9i 161 lux 3)- HasmuHSt-n 129 94 ' 101 324 Totals ; Ui 6M' 61S 1.9W VICTORS. 1st. 2d. 3d. .Total. Hedrlck 172 141 122 4.16 Sageser 53 111 6J 2K0 Kiid. r Wo lo4 91 291 Nolan lml 1:7 1 SU tx tler lo9 178 159 446 Totals 536 661 547 1733 Aiura Bound to I'lay Brown. IOWA CITY, la.. March 30.-(Srclal Telegram.) Ames Agricultural college re fused Iowa university In bime ball this year because the latter has Insisted ujon the enforcement of the conference rules. The fact that tke conference rules would bar Brown, Amen' star pitcher, la the al Itai'd reason fur the action. It la probable that the disruption of the Iowa Htate league, existing for many years, will result. The only photographer by the name of Heyn in Omaha Is not now at the original location, but is on the WEST aide of South 16th street. III, 320, 122; two-story building; Luo seipurallon. QIIET Prealdent of Republic Denies Story Seat to Washington. WASHINGTON. March 30.-:r. Leger the Haytien minister, has received a cable gram from the president of Hayti contra dicting the cablegram of Minister Powell received yesterday, stating that serious trouble Is Impending in Hayti. and It is doubtful whether the authorities can main tain peace and order on March 31 and April 1. According to Minister Leger's advice, the country is quiet and there Is no fear of an uprising, the law concerning the Syrians is being executed peacefully and the gov ernment can maintain order. The Brooklyn, due at Guantanamo today will be ordered upon Its arrival . to pro ceed to Port Au Prince. Hayti. In response to the request of the State department, after receiving a cablegram from Minister Powell saying that trouble, was Impending there. The sailing of the Newark from Guantanamo for Monti Christi, under pre vious orders, prevented the department from carrying out Its Intention of sending it to Haytlan waters. Coluniboa Bowlers Win. TheMh1'' N,rh- Marrh wspecian- The match bowling game between M,.rth Ini"1 S"'u",,,u " the attraction last evei.lng. I he game was verv spirited throughout end both teams made serious blunders and also aoma i,n,,,,...i.. .' pluys. Score: Way Hart , Drake Graves Uregorlous also some unusually fine columbi's. Totals Mlddaugh Pruyn Haber Klmmel ... Krlti 1st. 2d. M. Total. 190 157 216 67S J HO 151 45k 179 194 li, 612 193 174 1KM 6S6 i'i 183 1.1 f 516 87! 877 896 ""frB NORTH BEND. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. J-5 136 127 !& 16 '132 182 4m 146 135 4(6 U .125 142 425 153 '161 187 5") 797 709 "t73 2T: Lake Naylnafloa Opens. Pl'Ll'Tlf. Minn.. March 30-Navlgatlon at the htad of the lukea opened today, I WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The first national conference of the Women's Trades Cnlon League cf America Was held in New York City last Sunda fternoon. The meeting was largely at tended and among the subjects considered were: "The Need and Value of Organiza tion for Working Women." by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor. "The Decisive power of Public Opinion" was the subject of an ad dress by Jane Addams and the genera) dis cussion that followed was led by Miss Mary McDowel of the fnlverslty of Chi cago settlement, and Mrs Mary O'Pulllvan, former national organizer for the American Federation of Lalxir. While a new or ganization In America, the Women's Trades t'nion league Is a flourishing so ciety In England, Its object being the In vestigation and betterment of the Indus trial condition of women through organiza tion. The Investigations and experience of the league show that there Is great need of organization among women workers, for as Individuals they are not only helpless to Improve their own condition, but are a menace to the entire working class. With the child wage earners they constitute n shifting, disorganized competitive class that In a large measure Influences the fixing of hours of labor, conditions and wages of all classes. The league Is striving to create In women wage earnfrs the "group spirit;" the power to consider not only their own welfare, but the welfare of the men who shall succeed them. Quoting from a pam phlet recently issued by the Illinois league: "Tha more experienced and thoughtful working women have come to realize that their hope lies in organization and this belief Is largely shared by another class of women, not wage earners, but who are unwilling that those who toll shall suffer from unjust conditions. They realize that the status of women cannot improve until they are all of one mind as to the neces sity of upholding each other In the strug gle for wider opportunity." The national league was formed in 1903, J during the convention of the American reuernnon or iinor nehl at Boston. The following year state organisations were I i"imeu in m.issacnnsriis ami Illinois una ) both are In nourishing condition In Chi cago alone about 3.i.Oii working women, or about 25 per cent of the total number, are organized. The New York league was formed at th- university settlement early In the present year. The league maintains headquarters with a secretary In charge. The South Carolina Federation of Wom en's Clubs, through Its committee, recently endorsed 11 bill before the state legislature providing for the establishment of a re formatory and Industrial school for whlt. I boys of the state. The bill, which mas widely popular, passed the house but failel In the senate. The federation will continue the agitation for the rtformatory and will gather data during the next year that the women hope will be of material Influence with the next legislature. This report from a state federation that two years ago an nounced that "the women of South Caro lina are willing to trust their legislation to the mm, confident that It will be Justly and wisely' exectued." Indicates that there lins been a change of mind as well ns a change of board since that announcement wns Issued ns a rebuke to the "progressive" federations of other sections. Jin Emblem of Purity . that brings in its train all the good things of l.fe, a. Pure, sparkling, and delicious. Recommended by best physicians and sold everywhere I ML NUtlAHUiUH Undo UU SrltHMAH & MStUrlHtlL UKUb bU, 101 JACKSON STREET. IWVriUBlTUU AUKMTt. 1STH AND DODGE, RlCrAJL. ACSBHTa. T II E est Magazine n iiiutriiit-iu iihs uccn starieo ny ine 1 Board of Education of Leipzig toward the ! Introduction of more rational clothing for women and girls. The hoard has caused to be printed nnd distributed free a pamphlet describing a "reform" ,dress for school and street wear and patterns are for sale at 5 cents each. The Journals) that are assist ing the agitation for this reform neglect to provide a description of the proposed "re form" gown, which fact must look suspic ious to all women readers. for salo this month is tho APRIL NUMBER of tho METROPOLITAN The extension secretary of the Young W omens Christian association reports that over no young women employed In the factories of the city are touched directly by the association every fortnight. AlMV.W'mmj. Jl . t , , I I w E have taken this space to tell you about Kirschbaum Clothes made in the City of Philadelphia. Kirsch .cherry), : baum (tree)k the Sign of the Cherry Tree. ' Kirschbaum Clothes are made by well-paid tailors, in clean, light, sanitary shops State and National officials say the finest tailor-shops in the United States. The clothes are carefully made. TTiey haye style in them and fit and good looks. . One thing about Kirschbaum Clothes, their style is not a matter of geography. They are right in London or New York or San Francisco. Over a million dollars worth are worn in New York and Phila delphia every year, half a million in Boston and Washington. They are represented in every great College in America. They are sold by good stores in three thou sand other cities and towns. There are two things that go a long way in Philadelphia. In fact two things one is rather expected to possess a grandfather and a well-cut coat. We can't supply you with the one, but we are readv with the other. We expect to talk often to you about Kirschbaum Clothes. We shall keep afjer you until you try them. That's all we ask you to do. We ask it because we know the opinion of those who do try them and we know the clothes. It will pay you to know them. . Better clothes are worth while. They are worth remembering the name and finding the store that sells them. . A. Be Kirschbaum & Co. ' Philadelphia and New York It has 18 strong features, over 130 pages of good reading matter, a cov er in four colors, over 100 illustra tions, and plenty of good stories. 4 OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES ARE: 1. Jack London's new story "THE GAME." Illustrated by HENRY HUTT. 2. Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour s remarkable article entitled 'GREAT BRITAIN IN FIGHTING TRIM" This gives th prime minister's views on th Britiph army and navy of to-day. It is important readingand surprising reading, too. The article is fuUy illustrated. 3. W. B. Yeats' paper on THE AMERICANS ; giving his views of us as a people the result of his recent lectu -trip ' hera Mrs. Thurston's novel THE MYSTICS" begins in. this issue. It is a strong story by the author of the Th Masquerader." Do not miss it 4. Our Special Offer J"HE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad to announce a truly remarkable magazine offer, -whereby all citizens of the United States may receive a popular, leading, illustrated 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 copyrighted book. It is edited by E. Garrison, is bound in cloth, is handsomely printed, contains 190 pages, sells through the book trade for $1.00. The METROPOLITAN pays all postage. ABOUT THE BOOK: No mora humkn document has ben p Jishod fop yeara than the utterance by the President. Seldom has a public man so candidly reveulnrt himmi laid bare his Inner personality. It Is a book that should be read carefully by every American, no matter what his party afllllstlons may be. Nowher else can be, found expounded tha faith and tenets which our fellow countryman have decided to reenni u,. can, pure and simple, nnd nowhere else can be found so convincing an eiucsl. tlon of our duties aud rights as American citizens. (The Book is published by Ii. G. Gxke, New York.) Here la tbe man who la to rale aa for the nest four years! IT IS YOUR DUTY to fcliow what he thluka of tha arreat laanea of oar ''times aach l Anarchr Immigration ('It! senahlp Truata Capital LaborCor. poratlona The Panama Canal Coba Tho Philippines l.r nrhlnar The Tariff The Nary Tho Army Civil War Veterana Foreign Poller Monroe Dooa trine War Conaular Service Foa-eatr y Currency Money Basking, 1 Groat Writers who oontributo to tha METROPOLITAN Rudyard Kipling John Fox, Jr. Anthony Hope Jack London Joel Chandler Harris George Ade Thomas Nelson Page Mrs. Thurston And Many Others. Begin your subscription with the great APRIL NUMBER Cut out this coupon anal send It to us with SI.80 THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, J W. 29th Street. New York City I accept your special offer and send you $1.80 herewith, I'lease send me ths magazine for the next 12 months, and The Itoosevelt Ductriut (both prepaid). V Name. Street No.. Town BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS
