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Accept My Help And Get Well Without the Risk of a Penny. You can secure the utmost that medicine will do by simply writing a postal card, or Bending me the coupon below. All I ask is your name and address, and to know the book you need. I will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds, the cost Is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself. And the sick one's mere word shall decide it. You must realize that this offer would be Impossible if I did not know that my Restorative will cure. A man doesn't take a risk involving $5.50, and with hundreds of thousands of people, without knowing what a remedy will do. I spent a lifetime In perfecting my Restorative before such an offer was possible. I tested It thousands of times, In hospitals and homes. In cases as difficult as physicians ever meet. Then I let the world know of it. For twelve years I have offered It on terms so fair that no reasonable sick one could neglect It. About 550,000 people have accepted that offer, and 39 out of each 40 have paid for it gladly, because they got well. My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves. My Restorative brings back this power which alone operates the vital organs. The common way Is to doctor the weak organ itself, and many of you know how temporary are the results. I give the weak organ power to do its duty, and the results are not only sure, but enduring. In little troubles my Restorative is the quickest help. In difficult troubles it Is usually the only way to a cure. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. For we all resolve to send for sDm;thtng, but forest. Mirk the book dosiro i and maii this with your hijtu and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 761 Raclns. Wls. Book 1 on Dyisep3la. Book 4 for Women. Book 2 on the Hsart. Bodlc 5 for Mm (sstled) . Book 3on ths Kidneys. Book 6on Rhdumatl.m. Mtldcasos, not chronic, are often cure! by one or two bottles. At all druggists- MINNEAPOLIS AMES' WIFE TO BE PRESS AGENT Mrs. Ames and Attorney Make Effort to Prove Him a Victim of Others. Mrs. A. A. Ames, wife of the ex fr.ayor of -Minneapolis, has taken ac tive charge of a campaign of educa tion with headquarters at Hancock, N. H.. by means of which she hopes to convince the people of Minneapolis that Mayor Ames is more sinned against than sinning, and thereby to lnlju-, ence public sentiment against his be ing returned to Minneapolis in his present state of health. United States District Attorney Hamblett defending Ames Insists that Ames is not insane. The district at torney Is understood to have written Ames* friends in this city that the ex mayor's brain Is perfectly clear at this time, that the ex-mayor's manner ot life during recent months has been euch as to restore his mental faculties to nearly their original acuteness, and that he is dying of cancer of the liver. A publicity campaign has been start ed for the purpose of showing 1 Ames' physical unfltness for a long journey. It is proposed to educate Minneapolis to accept the belief that Ames Is more Binned against than sinning:. Mrs. Ames appears to be the Inspir ing source of all measures now being taken. Attorney Hamblett, acting for Ames, is In constant conference with Mrs. Ames. She is a remarkably clear headed and determined woman. Her mind Is concentrated on the prevention of Ames' removal to Minneapolis. She Is working every wire within her con trol to gain this end. Under Mrs. Ames' management it has been arranged that Dr. Ames shall on Monday next meet representatives Df New York and Boston papers to whom he will explain the measures he took to prevent "grafting" in Minne apolis and the manner in which the famous "conspiracy," which has been the keynote of his defense from the beginning, came to be formed. It Is understood that Irwln A. Gard ner will be denounced as an archcon jsplrator, who, with police captains and other officials of the force, including Borne who are now in Jail and another who is dead, formed a plan to keep Ames in the dark concerning what was actually going on in the police depart ment. In following this line of defense the ex-mayor will necessarily have to in clude among the renegades whom he charges with having deceived him, his own brother Frederick W. Ames, at thnt time superintendent of police. Dr. Ames has given out the state ment that he believes he is dying, and Attorney Hamblett also issues a statement that Ames cannot live two months. The ex-mayor is therefore de termined that his last conscious effort Ehall be to vindicate himself before the American public, and especially that portion of It which Is familiar with the career of A. A. Ames. It is understood that In his statement to the press on Monday Dr. Ames will Combat and contradict the statements Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hacking coughs, pain in the lungs. Your doctor will explain this. He knows. Trust him. We send doctors our formula. Doctors have tested it for 60 years. fcSWEESi., contained In McClure's Magazine arti cle ad seratlm. According to information received last night Ames has a most Ingenious and to some extent impressive story of how it became possible for his hench men in the public service to hoodwink him concerning their agreements and transactions with thieves, "big mitt" men, hold-up people, porch climbers, immoral resorts and the under world generally. The mayor proposes to show that his Implicit trust in certain men. under his authority led to ulti mate persecution of an innocent man. CIRCUS AT THE UNIVERSITY. Large Assemblage Witness Novel Per- formanoea. The largest assemblage that ever at tended a university function was present at the university armory lost evening to witness the first annual circus and me nagerie given by the department of phys ical culture of the university. Every seat in the big auditorium was occupied, and before the performance began standing room was at a premium. The afternoon performance likewise drew out a large and enthusiastic crowd, and the promoters of the venture have decided to repeat the performance to morrow night, half of the proceeds to go to the committee having in charge the raising of funds for the Scandinavian fam ine sufferers. The entire bill will be re peated tomorrow evening, and several new features will be introduced, so that those who were un^ble to attend either of the performances yesterday will have an op portunity at that time will not miss any of the big show. The idea of a university circus and me nagerie originated with Dr. Cooke, the director of physical culture at the "U," he being aided in carrying out the idea by his assistants in the department. Dr. Llt senberger, P. R. Seweitzer and B. B. John son. The proceeds of the two perform ances will be used to defray the expenses of the track team which will be sent to Champaign, 111., to compete in the West ern intercollegiate track meet in June. The menagerie contained all the animals to be found in an up-to-date zoo, besides many others which were exhibited for the first time yesterday. The freaks, which were the contributions of the various lit erary societies, would do justice to a first class museum, and the Bide shows in which they were exhibited was constant ly thronged with spectators. One of the best numbers on the pro gramme was the work' of the strong men's class in their pyramid building. No true circus would be complete without the use of gunpowder, bo that it was left to the junior mining element to provide this ele ment of the show. Armed with pistols and rifles they acted, the role of Buffalo Bill and rescued the stage coach which had fallen into the hands of the In dians. The flying Zenos, a trio of one-legged trapeze artists, concluded the perform ance with daring feats and astonished the spectators with their clever work. At the close of the regular performance a concert was given, the numbers being provided by the university glee and man dolin clubs, band and soloists. All dur ing the performance the audience was amused with the stunts of the clowns and the peanut and pink lemonade vend ors did a rushing business, despite the frigid condition of the atmosphere. CHARGES COHEN JURY. Judge Pond Gives Instructions on Facts of Divorce Case. The Cohen case closed at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. County Attorney F. H. Boardman occupyingl an hour in summing up for the state and A. H. Hall an equal time for the defense. Judge Pond'a charge was exhaustive, dealing with every possible phase of the case. He Instructed the jury that if Marie Meyers was proved to have been keeping a disorderly house at the time charged in the indictment and that the defendant received the moneys alleged from her at that time, knowing her to be the keep er of such resort. It would bo the duty of the Jury to find Cohen guilty. The court then explained the theory of the reasonable doubt, and instructed the jury that if any doubt concerning the guilt of the defendant remained in the minds of the jurors after due considera tion of the case, they must find the de fendant not guilty. The Jury retired at 1 o'clock. WILL LEAVE FOR CHICAGO. George H. Hammond Agrees to Go to Answer Charges. George H. Hammond, manager of the Coe Commission company, indicted in Chicago for swindling in connection with the failure of the Combination Investment company, and arrested here yesterday, will leave for Chicago voluntarily tomor row. Superintendent of Police Conroy re ceived a telegram yesterday evening from Chief of Police O'Neill, of Chicago, in structing him to give Hammond his lib erty pending until Monday, at which time his attorneys have arranged with the staters attorney to leave for the Windy Police Inspector Suspended. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Charges were today preferred against Police Inspector Adams A. Crosby, by the district attor ney s office. The charges are that "while he was in command of the First Inspec tion district, known as the "Red Light district," from 1891 to 1901, he knowingly permitted violations of the law. He has been suspended pending his trial, which has been set for March 6. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903. PUGILISTIC SCHOOL TEACHER GETS AWAY Beats a Pupil Nearly to Death in a Fight and Avoids a Mob That Chases Him Two Miles—Victim Left Insensible on School Room Floor. Special to The Globe. LA CROSSE, Wis., Feb. 28.—8y walking from the village before his victim had regained consciousness, Thomas Calahan, a schoolmaster at Harper's Ferry, a short distance south of here, who, it Is alleged, beat Frank Collins nearly to death, escaped a mob which was organized by Collins' father and which pursued him for nearly two miles. Calahan and the pupil, a coun try lad of eighteen, engaged in a fight in the school room and the latter was beaten into insensibility, being left on the floor with no apparent spark of life in his body. He has recovered somewhat. The school teacher has not returned to the village. VICTIM OF GAS DIES. Condition of Other Two Sufferers at Winnipeg Unchanged. Special to The Globe. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 28.—A. J. Nillson, of Barrett, Minn., one of the victims of asphyxiation by gas at the Imperial hotel here, died In the general hospital this evening. The other two men, W. Olson and J. M. Peterson, are still unconscious and there is no change in their condition. It was thought last night that if they could live through the night there would bo hope for their recovery this morning, but no change has occurred, either for better or for worse, except in the case of Nillson. It is thought now that the gas was turned out in the room when the three men retired, but in the night one of them on getting up for something turn ed it on without lighting it, Imagining that it would ignite like an electric light without the aid of a match. Nlll son's body will be taken to his home in Minnesota for interment. ONE MORE WEEK AT BISMARCK Legislature Disposing of Bills at Rapid Rate. Special to The Globe. BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 28.—Action on the primary election bill, the per sonal Injury bill and the board of con trol bill has been deferred until next week. The vote on the primary bill Is close, with a chance of Its passing, and the board of control bill is said to be slated for defeat. The work of the two houses today was directed by the steering committees. The Fargo state fair bill was finally killed by the sen ate and there will be no state fair leg islation at this session. The senate, by a vote of 22 to 11, passed the bill to authorize a reward of $50 to inform ers against blind pigerß. The house bill to provide for the semi-annual pub lication of statements of county re ceipts and expenditures was defeated in the house and the bill to limit the liability of corporations for death by wrongful act to $5,000 was killed. There la only .tme week left of the legislative session, which adjourns next Friday. The governor's appointments must be made next week. The ap pointments of Institution trustees have been deferred to await the fate of the board of control bill, which would have rendered appointments unnecessary had It passed. Special to The Globe. PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 28.—The appro priations question was the center of house interest today, bills being pass ed for the blind asylum and the Yank ton Insane hospital, but put over so far as all other special appropriations are concerned after a wrangle In which those who were forgotten by the ap propriations committee took a promi nent part. The equal suffrage amend ment in the house was defeated by 47 to 35, after failure to amend to allow women to vote on the proposition. The house anti-compact Insurance bill pass ed the senate after an amendment of the senate Insurance committee had been stricken off, and the bill passed as it left the house. Several new bills came In which are to prevent the sale of liquor by slot machines, the anti football, and for the importation of flat tailed sheep for the agricultural college. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 28.—The house today passed the senate bill pro viding for the arbitration of disputes between employes and employers. Ar bitration is optional, but it is made the duty of the state labor commission er to advise as to what matters shall be considered and in the event that an arbitration board is chosen he is to act as chairman without a vote. WAREHOUSE WIPED OUT. Careless Cigar Stub Thrower Causes a Loss of $125,000. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 28.— Fire which is supposed to have origi nated from a lighted cigar stub care lessly thrown into some loose furni ture packing resulted this afternoon in the loss of a new Pere Marquette ware house, a steel-clad building. The house was filled with wares ready for ship ment and all were consumed, causing a loss of $125,000; half covered by in surance. The heaviest losers are: The Deering division of the Interna tional Harvesting Company of Ameri ca, loss, $70,000, insurance, $25,000; George R. Perry, merchandise broker, loss, $6,000, fully insured; C. S. Whit ney, merchandise broker, loss, $6,000, fully insured; Sligh Furniture com pany, loss, $5,000, fully insured: Barber & Shank, loss, $3,000, Insured; "Welch Folding Bed company, loss, $838, no in surance; Grand Rapids Book Case com pany, loss, about 51,000, insured; Pere Marquette warehouse, $10,000, fully in sured. Charged With Robbery. Special to The Globe. LA CROSSB, Wis., Feb. 28.—-Frank Murray was brought here from Minne apolis, where he was arrested by Sher iff Henry Leuth, of this city, charged with Implication In the robbery of a saloon at Bangor, Wis., sixteen miles east of here. Murray was traced from WANTED 68 Men to Make Sawdust. «»DAILY" fe 56 E. 6th St. J. F. McGUIHE GO. ST. PAUL, MINN. §§§§11 Rft^ "7T> FOR %*a iiir J^'77" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA, The effective treatment of an ordi nary "Cold" is a matter of a day or two against a possible subsequent sick ness for weeks. The indications of a severe attack of influenza are headache, chilliness, general muscular pains, fever, sore throat, cough and systemic lassitude.* It is folly to risk Grip or Pneu monia, when the use of Dr. Humph reys' "Seventy-Seven" will prevent and cure Grip and Colds. The best results are obtained by keeping "77" handy (it fits the vest pocket). Taken early, It cuts it &hort promptly. Taken during its prevalence, preoccupies the system and prevents Its invasion. Taken while suffering, relief and cure are speedily realized. At Druggists, 25c, or mailed. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Streets, New York. Bangor to Sparta, Camp Douglas and thence to Minneapolis. Looking for Swindlers. Special to The Globe. LA CROSSE, Wis., Feb. 28.—The authorities of Galesville are searching for two alleged swindlers who within the past week escaped with several hundreds of dollars from farmers in that vicinity. The men took orders for furniture and pictures, demanding an advance payment. Safe in Port. GRAND HAVEN, Mich.;-Feb. 28.— After a three-day battle with the ice in Lake Michigan, the fishing tugs Bos and Borbos were piloted into port to day by the steamer Nyaok. The crews of the tugs, fourteen in number, wer£ safe, but completely "exhuusted after their hard fight. Sentence of An lowa Robber. KNOXVILLE, lowa, Feb.-28.—Frank Baird, one of the three masked men who lust month held up und .robbed Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan of $1,900 at their home at Hamilton, was today sentenc ed to eighteen years in the penitentiary. Buird's wound is bo serious thut he may not recover. Killed by a Snow Plow. Special to The Globe. BENSON, Minn., Feb. 28.—A double headed snow plow struck a handcar three miles east of town today, killing Charles Boyle, a section man, instant ly. The deceased lived at De Graff and leaves a wife and several children. Twenty Years for a Train Robber. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 28.—Georgo Cole, who held up the Burlington train near Butte about three weeks ago, pleaded guilty today and was sentenc ed to twenty years' imprisonment by Judge McClernand. New Patents. Special to The Globe. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 28.— The following patents were Issued this week to Minnesota and Dakota inven tors, us reported by Williamson & Mer chant, patent attorneys, 925-935 Guar anty building, Minneapolis, Minn.: A. Anderson, Frazee, Minn., frying pan. Ira D. Crady, Minneapolis, Minn., whip Bocket. Paul Dancwardt, Deadwood, S. D., apparatus for receiving molten mater ials. A. T. Fox, Duluth, Minn., car venti lator. H. V. Garretson, Worthlngton, Minn., water meter. C. D. Hlggins, Aberdeen, S. D., build ing construction. C. Hoff, St. Paul, Minn., elevator brake. W. S. Hunklns, Merrlam Park, Minn., garment supporter. James D. Smith, Arlington, S. D., wheel holding machine. J. C. Teller, Minneapolis, Minn., ap paratus for generating gas. E. C. Washburn, Minneapolis, Minn., knuckle for couplings. W. I. Williams, Winona, Minn., sleigh attachment. ALD. HART, OF CHICAGO, INDICTED AS EXPECTED Two Bills With Twenty Counts Charg- Ing Bribery and Malfeasance. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Aid. Frederick A. Hart, of the Twenty-ninth ward, was Indicted tonight by a grand Jury on charges of soliciting a bribe and of malfeasance in office. There are two bills, and each bill contains ten counts. No capias was Issued for the alderman. It is expected that he will furnish bonds on Monday. In the first indictment Aid. Hart is charged with "offering as alderman to take and receive directly money as a gift and bribe and as a means of in fluencing his vote" In favor of a build- Ing permit for the new First National bank building. Ernest R. Graham is the architect said to have been visited by Aid. Hart. Graham told of a "visit" from Aid. Hart and the municipal vot ers' league took up the charge. The second indictment, charging mal feasance, grows out of the alleged deal ings of Aid. Hart with Louia Choro mokus, a fruit dealer. D. A. R. GETS ITS SPARRING FOR THE YEAR DONE Continental Congress to Meet In April In- stead of February. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 28.—The closing- day of the congress of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution was marked by a lively discussion over the re port of the committee on the Judicial amendments, which, after a great deal of confusion caused by parliamentary tan gles, was finally laid on the table. The motion to this effect was made by Mrs. Nash, of Tennessee, and kills the so called Judicial amendment at fhls con gress. The congress decided to change the date of assembling hereafter to the week which includes April 19, instead of that Includ ing Washington's birthday Mrs. S. V. White, president of the Prison Ship's Martyrs' Monument associa tion, submitted a report showing that the monument fund of $200,000 lacked but $29,000 and that the corner stone of the monument to be erected on the battle field of Long Island will if possible bo laid on Aug. 27, 1903, the anniversary of the battle. At the night session the report of the committee on judicial amendments was taken from the taUe and reconsidered, but after much dl^usslon the amend ments were rejected, and the congress adjourned. In addition to those already published, the following elections of state regents are announced: Montana—Mrs. Walter S. Tallant, Butte; Mrs. Walter N. Weed, Butte.. Nebraska —Mrs. Mildred L. Allen, Omaha; Mrs. Jasper Legrande Kellogg. Lincoln. North Dakota—Mrs. Sarah B. Lounsberry, Far go. South Dakota—Mrs. Charles E. Bar rows. Washington—Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Thomas Tannayt. Wisconsin —Mra. Thomas H. Brown. - - INJURED BY FALLING BRICKS. While In Bed.Awaiting Ambulance Young Lady Meets Peculiar Accident. Miss Jennie Holm, a young woman stay ing at the home of Leonard Soth, First avenue south, was seriously injured yes terday afternoon while lying ill in bed. awaiting an ambulance from the hospi tal. The high wind prevailing at the time blew several bricks from an adjacent chimney through the window of the room in which Miss Holm was lying, striking her on the head and Inflicting severe con tusions. Owlncr to Miss Holm's condition, the accident may have serious resultt* THEY MOURN TRUE FRIEND WHO HELPED iTHEM IN LIFE Funeral of J. M. Lichten berger Takes Place in Rooms of Young Women's Friendly Association- Many Testimonials of Es teem Are Offered by Mourn ers. Nearly 500 young women gave ma terial evidence of the love and re spect they held for one who had done much for them in life when they gath ered yesterday noon In the assembly room of the Young: Women's Friendly association at Jackson and Seventh streets and paid tribute to the memory of Jean M. Lichtenberger. The body lay in state there and the funeral services, which were attended by representatives of nearly every re ligious denomination in St. Paul, were conducted by the Revs. C. D. Andrews, W. H. W. Boyle, A. J. D. Haupt, H. V. Givler, G. M. Morrison and City Mis sionary Irmscher. The rooms and the casket in which the body lay were banked in flowers and a steady stream of friends who poured through the rooms the entire morning. The young women present were those who had benefited as the result of Mr. Lichtenberger's life work and their services were In charge of Rev. C. D. Andrews and the other ministers as sisted. The Episcopal funeral service was read. The Episcopal funeral service was read. Eight pallbearers, members of tho Y. M: O. -A., with which the deceased was associated some years ago, bore the casket from the room and these were augmented by ten others, mem bers of the association's advisory board. The pallbearers were: Active, Messrs. Leland Armstrong, John C. Mann, Owen Morris, Henry Casper, Max T. Haberman, F. R. McManlgle, Cecil G. Harrison and L. L. Harrison; honorary, Messrs. T. C. Field, Theo. Schultz, J. H. Skinner, R. M. Newport, J. N. Jackson, F. G. Ingorsoll, F. P Wright, T. L. Schurmeler, J. P. Grlb ben. The body was placed in the vault at 'Oakland cemetery, where it will await the disposition of the relatives. Hia brothers, Godfrey and Joslah, of lowa, were present at the services. DEATHS OF THE DAY. LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 28.—Rev. Wil liam Copp, of La Porte, the first clergy man to enlist in the Civil war under President Lincoln's first call for three months' men, is dead at Northfleld, Minn., aged seventy-nine years. He served through the war, was seriously wounded in the battle of Shiloh, and was mustered out a captain. Later on he was recorder of La Porte county. Special to The Globe. HASTINGS, Minn., Feb. 28.—Mrs. L. F. Erickson died at her residence here today from pneumonia, in the eightieth year of her age. She leaves two sons and four daughters, W. F. Erickson, of Seattle; C. P. Erickson, of Hastings; Mrs. Carl Larson, of Decorah, Iowa; and Mrs. C. A. Hanson, Mrs. J. A. Holmquist and Mrs. O. L. Dahljelm of this city. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Rear Admiral William Harkness died from typhoid fever at his home in Jersey City to night. He was born in Scotland Dec. 17, 1837, and came to this country In 1840. He was appointed an aid at the naval observatory in Washington in 1862 and after rising to the grade of astronomical director was retired on account of age in 1899, with the rank of admiral. NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS ARE MANUFACTURERS Don't Violate the British Lord's Day Observance Act. LONDON, Feb. 28.—8y a decision jof the city of London court, English news paper proprietors, in the eye of the law, are manufacturers, and as such do not infringe on the Lord's Day ob servance act by publishing Sunday pa pers. This important and somewhat curious decision came up through a suit brought by Lloyd's Weekly to re cover payment for Sunday papers de livered to a country news agent who had refused to pay under the pretext that the Sunday laws made the cltkm invalid. |j Judge Rentoul held that the Sunday papers did not come under the head of "works of necessity," but as the Sunday act only referred to contracts entered Into by a "tradesmen, artificer, workman or laborer," the proprietors of Lloyd's Weekly, as manufacturers, were exempt from the accusation of il legality and were entitled to their money. Gordon Will Lecture No More. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 28.—Gen. John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced today that he would retire from the plat form at tho end of the present season The general, w ho has reached an advanced age, had sufficiently recovered from his recent indisposition to permit of his de parture for Texas. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier In nature, but few real ize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose Cburcoal is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; it is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and im purities always present in the stomach and intestines, and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. . Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. . It absorbs the injurious gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin fects the stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mov.th and throat from the pcl son of catarrh. All druggists "sell charcoal In one form or another, "cut probably the best char coal and tha rsoat for the money a i n Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges: they are composed oi the finest powdered Willow charooal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char coal being mixed with honey. .«, The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much Improved condition of iho general health, better complexion, sweet er breath and purer blood, and thp beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the con- Ifafy. great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaklnj? of the benefits of charcoal, saysr "I advise Stu art's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bow els, and to clear the complexion and puri fy the breath, ■ mouth and throat; I olso believe the liver is greatly. benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twen ty-five cents a box at drug stores, and al ! though 'in some sense a . patent prepara tion, yet I believe I get more and bettor charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab teU. :;.-■-: . - - : - -• ■ RHEUMATISM, GOUT are caused by an unhealthy condition of the kidneys neglected, and can be absolutely by taking the only recognized cure for all forms of kidney disease, WARNER'S SAFE CURE IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST: Put some morning: urine In a glass or bottle let it .tomi "i hrmro- if «*,„,, •» «„ szz-stt sate sS«S U Jjßfftk, I'.iso. diabetes, uric ucid poison or other complications. Jf??B| ANALYSIS FREE. v*' v. If' after }' ou have mado this test, you _dA KAT^ have uny doubt In your mind as to the ■sssMfmnT^ **ililm*i development of tho dls.as,- in your svs ffPTffffnif TTTflrfflttffiiillh - Vf"Vi s 'i'", l n iml'l" of your urine to tho ililliiiiia \l\> IliliP^ Medical Department. Warner's Safe Cure Hy"HJßsjjaffiWfflqffSlilr tai * '.',,• Knohester. N. V.. you a report with Si *SM BBS'InS H^fctt i ! nnuVl*e It and fend >ou a n port \vi;h IrA !&■ BA<S S& Ml ai ,\"° frc of charge t-> you, together m L KfiggEESmffiggßßl 39 wlth a val|iablo book describing? all dU g?*& 9? 3?. pases of tl" kldnrys. liver, bladder and ■ Mjm W^^^^M^^twOk blo<xl. and treatment for each disease. £*gm ». All letters from women read and an- Umf WL sweretl by a woman doctor. All corre- B^ £Pondenco In strictest contldencc. HH #** I^^H I)r- "I have prescribed^ \?arncr*s' 11l . myi i£t Eg says: 'i have prescribed Warner's s.if«> |^ liilF f, vrfor 11-s eascs of the kidneys, liver and W''s& $k "'• sW otadder, and am wen pleased with the r«- I llnd It driven out tin ili-4i-fl.se> %*■ I I7W P«!!ns: It induces sleep and sharpens tho WFI B&*~ :a| PvT "j»P"tite. In my estimation It Is the only WA ■BBS ffllV absolute run- for diseases ,)f tlio kidneys V .^^^^^^^^^lr/ nd bUdder. such n 3 Bright*! disease, dla- V\^^^^^^^^^S& acl«! Spoßon "Ia Bull-stones and uric N^^^^^^^^^^^kTi "'"' powon." a l)oor 'ellow Buffers untold Mnj SbWGIi ""w Ina"y a ponr fi-llnw sufr. rs untold iI^HHEfHSSfIS I agony with pains In the back, pout nn.l I ( VaSsß BWI 1 Pwelllnß In hl.s limbs nnd does not n-t at I I ®^^^^^^a^E» f | | the B, ea of th trouble, the kidneys! H. .1 I II the kidneys ko they will perform th.'lr II fS^^^^W^^^i II rh°e rum^ rtlsmd| ab^' OU Wl have no Kout< rheumatism, diabetes. Hrlnrht* dl II i^f^^^^^^S^^H II gall-stones, Inflammation of the bladder M W&SB^W&SIBni 11 eczema, scrofula or llv.-r complaint, all of I I iilsllSaJ fcs£a£«Sl» I 1 wnlch are caused by diseased kldn< Ho II II not neglect your kidneys if you have any II EsP^ISIh fei I*^^ 11 of thi-s .conil'lH-:itloiis. but taki Warner's 1 I Bafo Cure. It will cure you. l\ H I I Warner's Safe Core Is purely vepetnblo If K^fet4?Sl fc^S«ISH II nn l oontnlns no narcotic or harmful II fiSBSIIiS 11 drugs. it is free from sediment and 1; If KsVvSSS \1 Pleasant to tak.-; it does not constipate. fj $$psj£y c^S^a II it kills the disease frerms. Warner' Safe I BSPfisW W J' Ul> lins b('on Prescrllx-d hm.l us.-,l l,y I I *r£*3^&H f&SilisA I I leadlnpr doctors for over IT. years md Is II hUh! fe^i' II ''f's'l 'l"- many prominent hospitals ex- HSHV Wei I I cluslvely. If ll Warner's Safe Cure is what yon || Wff *i» ll You can buy It at any drtipr store or direct II B So I&Vwiia II IWU regular aiec.s, Go oents and JI ■ bottle! II Itiiif l^^S ll Refuse Substitutes and Imitations. I 1 '*s?<s!' w¥;^S II There Is none "Just as Rood" as War- It B *-£? K^^Sv 11 r.er's. Insist on tho K«'ii"ln.-. which al- II ftfraitf 1^ ll -ways cures. Substitutes contain harmful II MB' sW^-y ll flru K8 which injuio the system. || iraral 2^*""3ss' II Beware of so-called kidney cures which LJ msl§T ■ \ \\ are fu" °' sediment and of bad odoi —they U nllliir ~s^\^_JL U are positively harmful and do not cure. Vsi§y \^^\ WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the T&r bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. THESE LIVE BY RULE OF CONTRARY. Eccentricities of Prominent People of Various Lands. There Ls In the urinals of eccentricity more than one lnstaneo of men who, as In the caso of Edgar Foe's hero, M. Du pln, turn night Into day. Such a one was Herr Lowo, a man of good position, who died a few months back at Berlin. Throughout the entire year he rose with sunset and retired to rest at the nrat flush of dawn, hia principal meal being always partaken of at midnight. At the present time there lives in one of our busiest midland towns as shrewd a business man as one could find In a day's march, and one whoso life, It might be supposed, was ordered on the most prosaic lines. And so it Is aavo in the matter of meals, whereof dinner, with its courses inverted, Ih served at 8 a. m., luncheon at the customary hour, and breakfa.st, which usually consists of eggs, tea and toast, three hours previous to tha hour fixed for retiring to rest. Dean Swift, as Is woll known, kept his birthday as a day of mourning—an ex ample followed and amplified by a gen tleman who formerly lived in one of the southern suburbs of the mutropolis. Not only was his birthday an occasion for sorrow, but Christmas day and other popular festivals were observed as fast days. On the other hand, the anni versaries of his pnrents' and wife's deaths were marked by Jovial gatherings, and h«J left directions, which were not carried out, that hia own demise should be cele brated with especial rejoicing. To Mr. Charles J. Taylor, who died some years back at Boston, U. 8. A., may perhaps be credited that perversion In domestic arrangements which attained Ita zenith in the celebrated topsy-turvey house that was exhibited at the Paris ex hibit ion, and. a few months since, at Earl's Court. Although, unliko this latter architectural aberration, Mr. Taylor's dwelling was on the outsldo normal, ev erything within was literally upside down, the chairs, tables, etc. —all of which were especially constructed to meet their ec centric owner's requirements—being In that anomalous position. Perchance the municipal government of the email Russian state of Besjukovsch tschlna, which Is entirely in women's hands, may have suggested to Herr Lam pel, a wealthy Styrian landowner, his own domestic arrangements, whereby not only Is his wife paramount, but in every de partment that is usually undertaken by the stronger sex woman has superseded man. There are female coachmen, fe male footmen, femal gardeners, while, on the other hand, such duties as* usually pertain to girls and women are undertaken by lads and men. 1 A perfect paradise for domestics must have been the service of a French gen tleman, who had a charming villa in the environs of Paris, and so big a bee in his bonnet as to consider It his duty to wait upon those whom ho paid to do his bid ding. At times ho would invite his friends to partake of his hospitality, and to these he would allot such servile tasks as cleaning his chef's boots or brushing his valet's clothes. Subsequently, however, his eccentricities became so glaring that he was placed under restraint. Another original, whom the asylum ulti mately claimed, was a certain Mr. Cooks, who, although perfectly rational on all else, conceived the notion that he had been transposed, so that his feet were where his head should be, and vice versa. To remedy this ho wore a hat shaped like a boot, while his feet were Bwathod in caps. As his means enabled him to re main at home his eccentricity was borno with by his family, until it suddenly em braced the household, and he was discov ered one morning endeavoring with con siderable vigor to ram the housemaid* head into an old boot. Equally perverse were the Ideas of a Miss Wemm, a rich spinster, a frequenter Of Bath during the early part of tho last century, who imagined that all the women servants who composed her household were men and that her men servants were women. Indoors, therefore, male at tlro was ordered to be donned by all her maids, and female garb, made after her own design, by the butler and footmen.— Tit-Bits. MARY AND HER LAMB. Famous Little Pastoral Is Susceptible to Many Dialects. The old is still popular. 'Tls so In songs and verde. The simple lay of "Mary Had a Little Ijamb" Is as widely quoted to day as it was when the grand meter, the sublime thought and the utilitarian ref ormation subtly underlying thla poem first burst on the world. Mary and the lamb are alike vanished. But all tongues continue to repeat the lesson they taught. Says the Chinaman: "Ki-yi Mol had lamb, Fleece alle samee whltie snow: Evly place Mol gal went Ba-ba hoppee long too." And the Irish: "Begorrah, Mary had a little shape, Its fleece was white intoirely, And lvry place Mary shtirred her shtumps. The young shape would follow her com plately." Re Maria: Merci: "Marie of herself the Lar.-.b h.i-1. Which of the Snow was white-Ui;e, Did la belle Marie promenade?— Aha! Also the Lamb!" D'Bowery: "Say, here wuz a fly girl whose front name wuz May. see? Some guy unloaded a mutton on her —yez know dat 'hold-me-baby-fer-a-minute Trick, —an' say, it was as white as Park hurst. Lose it? Nltl She couldn't walk a block on de Bowery, but dere'd be de lamb wld do goods. So long." Fifth avenoot "Aw. I say. Seg^lc, have you beard of CURED Marietta? Doosed uncomfortable for the poor girl— Has a Lamb, y' know, an' ball Jovo. th* animal follows her to tcaH. receptions. slumming, nnd even to church. My alster said—this Is an awfully good Joke. ReggU*: 'Clarence, me boy, I'm folng to call on Marietta and her ,amb.' Haw! Haw!" German: "Eln Fraulcln Mary vos Rot n lamb. Und if der snow wus.s a whtteneta bo vass dls animal;' Und Mary didn't effer go out der housa But eho der lamb followed!" Big. DAgo: r'Helloal Maria hadda <la lamb, Whlttada snow. Maria go for bannn"; 81-sl lamb, too." Mary Mac Lane: "It Is very dnrk. The lamb? Fool. It Is nn genius. It will be slain ere long. And I? I must live on. I will torture that lamb. For I am bad. And like the eyes of the Devil, It follows mo everywhere!" —New York Press. WE DON'T GET STATUE OF FREDERICK TILL 190* Emperor William Postpones, as Suq- nested by Mr. Roosevelt. BERLIN. Feb. 28.—Emperor William has Instructed Minister yon Bternberg to Inform President Roosevelt that the status of Frederick tho Great will not be sent to the United States until the spring of 1004. The emperor's reasons aro ''that In View of the unfinished condition of the war college at Washington and the con subsequent difficulty in carrying out prop erly the ceremonies r>f unvulllng tho statue Under tho present circumstances and as the emperor wlahes to avoid an In terval between the arrival of tho statue In America and the public, dedication, his majesty haa decided not to stwd It to Washington until the spring of 1904." Minister yon Stern berg had a conver sation with President Roosevelt somo days a«o. In which tho prealdent sug gested that it might be an well, owing to the disorder of the grounds* and tho obstruction of building material, to ar range somo later date for tho unvellinjr than Juno, as previously determined upon. Building of Gold. COLORADO SPRINGS, Cola, Ffly 28 — Van F. Roub. treasurer of th<- board <>( commissioners of tho St. Louis exposi tion, says the board will have do <lil!l<:ulty In securing the greater p;irt >>t the |10, --000.000 gold bullion to be us-< 1 In repro ducing the state capltol In miniature at the St. Louis exposition. Great Bargains ii\ Standard Makes of! PIANOS W» have tho finest wnrr-rooni" in the Northwest, tho finest standard makesl like the WEBER, VOSE & SONS, COLBY, WESLEY, And other pianos, which wo offer every day In the year at prices from $148.00 and upwards for new upright pianos. Eaay terms—s6 to $10 monthly. Square pianos— sls. $25, $;'.5. RAUDENBUBH BUILDING, 6lxth, Bt. Peter and Market Bt*. THIS ELEGANT WATCH $3.75. ___ Befor* you buy • watch cut tht • t&* out *n'^ Mn^ t° us with your tf" iS nano Bn<l •'l;lr ea«. *«<! wj will ffltS Jj&L. , eancl you by oxrress f:r ex- IVjulß^. arnination a hin^somi WATCH Jm HM. AND CHAIN c- O. D. $3.75. jfe.tK»y^»Bg\ Double hunllne caaa bsautlfu!!-/ £rjjf\4it/-?«" onpravad. starn wind arid sts.n Kj?^^^t?i^ ••*■ (Ittod with richly lawslsd auajivjbß movement, and euarantaai • \aEgagssSgg r corroct tlm«k«ep«r: with long Er Oold chain for Leilas or ysst cl.iln for Gonts. If yea eOßffdu It e<yja! to any $35 COLD FILLED WATCH. Warranted 20 YEARS. fay the express afsnt 53.75 and ex. cbes.. and It is yours Our 20-year euarantee aent with each watch. Mention If you want Gents' or Ladles' »U». -Address THE DIAMOND JEWELRY CO..Dep. S, 35. 22 S De*rc.-n ttrett. Chicago. 111. 5