The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 15, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
-I
I I
1
By W. Wt Jermane.
REESE ATTACK ON :flFEW WESTERNERS^
1SS JRID ll
CLAPP BASELESS
A
Senator Is No Recreant in
Railroad Rate BUI Oon
trDversy*
the
Washington* F?b. 15.If the opposi
tion to Senator Clapp in St. Paul 'v_i
nothing more^j&evious a bring against
him th,an wha*wiis sta*e* *a J$eese
Monday nigh**t the Lincoln birthday
banquet in thwt! city, it la beating/the
bush for argflfflTewta. Not .one worft of
whatrfteeae sa$J ajjains| PLapp was true,
Or even partly true. Clapp did not run
way from the tenate interstate com
merce committee sessions, he did not
desert the president, he was not recre
ant to his duty in this regard, and he is
not any of the other things Beese said
In view of this outcry It may be well
to tell iust what did happen. Clapp is
Ohairman of the Indian affairs commit
tee, which is cons.\deiang a bill for the
final disposition of the affairs of the
Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Terri
tory. That bill must become a law bv
^March 1, to be effective The Indian
committee has been holding all day
meetings for consi Bering the bill for ten
days or two we*ks, and unavoidably
these meetings ha'e conflicted occasion
ally with the meetings of the committee
having the rate bill in charge, of which
Clapp is also a roimber. These Indian
committee meetings have begun at 9
a m. and lasted iwtil 5 or 6 *p ni, the
senate, on accounU of the pressing im
portance of the matter, giving it per
mission to sit during sessions of the
senate
Had to lie Excused.
On the day in question certain wit
nesses were xo be examined by the com
mittee, witnesses Tfho had to leave to wn
that evening. Ci+pp divided his time
between the two committees as best he
could and finally, on call, was compelled
to ask to be ewusetl from the Interstate"
commerce committee for
the rest df the
day. This request was readily granted,
as everybody knew the importance of
the bill tho "Indian committee was con
sidering. There waa not any fuss about
it, there were no -rrords exchanged be
tween Clapp and anybody else about it.
His position on jhe rate question is
thoroly understood, by all members of
the Elkins committee, and his absence
on that particular day did not affect
the rate situation ia the committee one
particle. has attended subsequent
meetings of the rate committee, and
will attend the otbar one tomorrow.
The idea that b&s Indian committee
did not have right of way on the day
in question strikes folks here as fool
ish. Beese would not dare make such
a statement in Washington, either
among the "president?** Mentis of- ene-
mies, and hope to keep his reputation
as a man who knot's what is going on
in congress.
Session 'Was Stormy.
It is true that the session of the
rate committee on that day, as has
been the case on numerous other days,
7as stormy. Clapp and Dolliver were
Itanding out for one proposition and
the other members of the committee
were opposing them. Clapp made his
Speech to the committee before leav
ing, and his absence was not impor
tant, as no vote was to be taken that
Say. The vote in the committee will
tome tomorrow.
There has been a concerted effort to
break down the ^jresident on this rate*
question and it has taken all sorts of
Indiscreet and overt forms. This effort
tnll be continued daring the whole of
Ihe rate controversy and Dolliver and
Dlapp, as tbe champions on the senate
tommittee of the president's ideas, are
being made to suffer. The opposition
bas tried to break them down, hoping
ihus to get at the president indirectly.
Polliver was attacked viciously in Phil
adelphia and Pittsburg newspapers ten
lays ago as a part of this policy, and
both are expecting that the attacks may
be renewed any hour against one or
both of them.
While Mr. Reese's performance in St.
Paul Mondav night was probably not a
lart of this carefully planned opposi
tion, his speech played directly into itB
lands, for if he can convince the. state
jhat Clapp is not doing his duty, and
jhus get a backfire on him from home,
\e will do exactly what the railroad
jrganization would have asked him to
(o if th ey had hired him at a ig salary
10 help their cause.
24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
ABSOLUTISM MEANS
CRISIS FOR HUNGARY
Vienna, Feb. 15.In view of tb,e im
tending dissolution of fee jHkmga^an
ihamber and the consequent interfeg
lum of absolutism, arising from the
failure of the coalition to take the re
(ponsibihty of foimmg a government
ferine which the emperor-king is
rilling to sanction, Archduke Joseph
las taken a significant step. com
nands a cavalry regiment quartered at
Budapest, and has asked for eight
reeks' leave of absence in order, it is
laid, to avoid taking part any mili
ary measures which it may be decided
jo adopt against Hungary.
BETTER THAN PIE
fot Only the New Food ut the Good
Wife,,As Well.
When thev brought the new food,
t-rape-Nuts, into the house the husband
smpled it first and said, "It's better
han pie!" When it brought back the
low of health to the wife's cheeks, his
dmiration for it and her was increased,
she says, and the rest of her story
bllows:
From childhood I was troubled with
onstant and often acute indigestion,
nd when my baby was born it turned
ut that he had inherited the awful
Ument.
A friend told me of Grape-Nuts,
nd I invested in a box and began to
at according to directions. I was
fter only a few days that I found my
ng abused stomach was growing
tronger and that the attacks of in
igestion were growing less frequent,
nd in an incredibly short _time th ey
tased altogether. With my perfect
igestian restored came strong nerves,
lear, active brain, the glow of health
my cheeks, and I know I was a bet
r wife and mother and more agree
ple to live with under the new condi
ns.
"When the oy came to be 10 months
Id he developed such an appetite (his
Ivspepsia
Wr
disappeared with mine) that
mother's milk was not sufficient for
m. rejected all baby foods, how
rer, till I tried Grape-Nuts food, at
psband's suggestion. The youngster
lok to it at once and has eaten it daily
rer since,thriving wonderfully on it.
now deTfoandS it at e*yery meal and
as much put out -tfhen. he dined at a
ptel a few davs ago because the wait
jss could not fill his order for Grape
juts. Name given by Postum Co.,
fettle Creek, Mich.
There'- a reason.
Continued From First Page.
about 150. They will come in a special
train, which wfll be their home while
in Washington. The only member of
Mr. Longworth 'B family will be his sis
ter, the Countess do Chambrun, and
Buckner Walhngford. Mrs. Walling
ford is in delicate health at present and
unable to endure the lourney.
The Chicago guests include Mr. and
Mrs. MMill McCormick, the latter *or-
meriy.W|s$uth Hanna' M^and~Mm
Robei^MleTson, Mrs. EetrP.^efttfr,
and Joseph Leiter. Mr. Patterson's
daughter, Countess Gizycki, $ make
a special trip to attend the wedding.,
Baltimore is saitf-fo have received only
ten invitations, and these include those
sent to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown
and Governor and Mrs. Warfield.
Leading the 1,200 guests, aside from
the families of both parties, is Secreta
ry Taft. was entitled to an invita
tion on three counts. was head of
the Philippine party, whose trip re
sulted in the engagement of Miss
Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth he is
a distinguished citizen of Ohio and.
close personal friend of the president:
and. besides, is secretary of war. AH
members of the Philippine party ha ve
been invited. -They number 201. In*,
vitations were also sent to Manila, to
China and Japan, to every ruler and
official who helped to make the oriental
trip pleasant. 1
President as His Guest.
President Roosevelt will be among
the guests of Representative Longworth
tonight when the congressman gives his
farewell bachelor dinner. The secreta
ry of war, who has stood sponsor for
much of the courtship of Mr. Long
worth and Miss Roosevelt, will also be
in the party.
N matter what his personal wishes
are in the matter, it is not the custom
for the president of the United States
to accept the hospitality of his friends
except in an official capacity. The
only exceptions that the president has,
in-law, Mr. Longwoith '^as ^Mred. a,
notable social achievement in obtaining
the president's consent to be his guest
at the dinner. There is no question
that President Roosevelt was anxious to
consent, for he is particularly fond of
Mr. Longworth and will be met by a
party of congenial young men, four of
whom are graduates of the president's
alma mater.
The guests will include, in addition to
the president and Secretary Taft,
Thomas Nelson Perkins, Mr. Long
worth's best man Quincy Adams Shaw,
Jr., Francis R. Bangs and Guy Norman,
all of Bosto a: Buckner A. W^illingford,
Cincinnati Mr. Longworth's brot1ier-in
law, Larz Anderson of Cincinnati and
WjjjSijingfcQni #ie Viscount
brun," Secretary of the Frenv
4m^m0r me^F^^*^** ^'ssmS!mt
^Thursday Evening1,
*.ljjj Mgjt
be in huge crystaThey vasewilln the
table in the state dining room and will
make the air fragrant along the corri
dor where the bridal procession will
move.
Graceful festoons of smilax and as
paragus, with big true lovers' knots,
will veil the walls of the east room, the
knots being outlined in narcissus, daf
fodils and violets. The doorway which
leads from the east roomfinto" thKstate^
corridor will be estooneid
S[me.
M,,fc--
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., eldeHf WM v*
the president, and Frederick Winthrop
of New York.
On Friday evening the bachelor
friends of Miss Roosevelt will entertain
at dinner in honor of the young couple,
in the Alibi club, of which Mr. Long
worth is a member. This will be the
last entertainment in honor of Miss
Alice Roosevelt, for on the following
day she will become Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Of Surpassing Elegance.
Preparations for the wedding indi
cate that it will surpass in elegance
anything of its nature planned on this
!4-coBtinent, -leading florists have--bwBH+|tfmthing to Show their Teeling. ""Some
loaded with ordeis for. flowers and- fia* apples have come-*rom Michigan,
greens, for the White House conserva-1
enough for the decorations as planned.
Bride roses will form the pricipal deco
rations
around,
the bow
statplaced
tu
tones and the government propagating ^ft of potatoes will come from South-
gardens together will not yield nearly Dakota. A farmer in Indiana has sent
a tiny yoke of carved wood, taken from
a tree on a farm on which Lincoln
worked as a boy. From the lumber
east room and on the mantels the
windo.
of the
drawing rooms. also,
r,.
i i Trying QXi
Following the ceremony will come a
trying oideal for the bride and bride
groom. Following the congratulations
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the other members of the president's
family, the guests will form in line and
pass before the new-wedded couple, who
will stand directly in front of the dais
on which the officiating clergyman had
been a few minutes before. Mrs.
Boosevelt, who has had experience in
greeting crowds at the various recep
tions during Mr. Roosevelt's adminis
tration, wanted to eliminate this fea
ture of the program, but she was over
ruled by the president, who realizedV^e
disappointment the guests would, feel
if they, were not allowed participate
^""""^"^^iftr^^
the Vatican collection,- from Pope
Pius X.
Two Sevres vases, from President
X6ube of France.
Antiqati tece of jewelry, from King
AWShso of Spain.
"Antique hand-painted fan, dating1
batjk to the period of Louis" XVI, from
Vicomte de Chambrun of the French
carv
7mt$J0Tgax-h
lands of myrtle, with their dainty/S'hite^
flowers shining like stars thru the green..
Palms and white oleanders will be
banked on either side of the door.
The clergymen will stand on a raised
dais, erected iust in front of the double
windows which look out on the east
veranda. Covering them will be a
flower canopy composed of flowering
plants of various kind3, orange flowers
predominating, some being brought
at great expense from California, bur
rounding the dais, the carpet will be
covered with mosses from Jflori.da.
"White velvet-covered cushions will be
placed in front of the dais, on which
the bride and groom will kneel at the
appropriate places in the ceremony.
They are the gift of one of Miss Boose
xejt 's rtends.'
in the function to this extent, least.- One Faro for the Bound Trip via
Mr. Longworth expects to get thru
this part of the ceremony by 2:30 and
away from Washington an hour later,
but the probability is that he will have'
to hu^ry himself a bit in doing it, as
the bride must be given an opportunity
to change her weddi ng gown for a trav
eling costume.
The. destination of Mr. and^ Mrs.
Longworth on their honeymoon trip has*
not been disclosed, but close friends
of the bridegroom believe th ey will go
south, possibly as far as New Orleans.
They will travel in the private car
Republic, which, it is believed, will be
practically their home until they return
to Washington. The:b xecent expe
riences in New York with crowds of
the curious and not too "gentle public,
taught them both a lesson which they
-will hot sdoh forget.
It is probable that before the end of
the week 1,000 presents will have been
received at the White House. The per
sonal gift of Emperor William of Ger
many has just arrived in Washington.
I is a finely wrought bracelet of rare
value and will be presented to Miss
Roosevelt either today or tomorrow by
Ambassador Speck von Sternberg.
The gift of the emperor of Austria
was delivered at the White House by
the ambassador on Monday in a sealed
packet, and the ki ng of Italy has sent
a table of Florentine mosaic. The re
membrance from the dowager empress
of China is prf its,, way from San Fran
cfsco/whetfer it. Arrived a week ago.
Other notable gifts include the fol
lowing:
Piece of gobehn tapestry, valued at
$50,000^ from French government.
-"--._ Mosaic work, copy of a painting QX gist s'
3
Necklace -of diamonds weighing three
quarters of a carat each, from her
fiance, Congressman Nicholas Long
worth.
Eight pieces of silver, lined with
old, from the Cuban minister and
Quesada.
Table set of Tiffant glass, from the
New York members of the house of
representatives.
Cold and silver loving cup, from the
Ohio delegation in the nouse of repre-
Solid gold Krag-Jorgensen rifle, from
the officers of the United States army.
Silver services, from me Rough
'Eiders' association.
Carved loving cup, from the house
of representatives committee on foreign
affairs.
Silver miniature of the steamship
Manchuria, on which the Taft party
went to the onent, from Secretary of
the Navy Bonaparte.
Parisian,, vase, from Swedish Minis
ter Grip,
Pair of antique silver vases, from
Mrs. L. Z. Leiter.
Gold-mounted crop, from Unit ed
States Senator Beveridge.
Drawing of her grandmother's Geor
gia home, from Mrs. Helen D. Long
street, wid ow of the confederate gen
eral.
Badge, from the national society,
Daughters of the Empire of New York.
Boston terrier, valued at $1,500,
from A. Montgomery Stillman of Bos
ton.
Silver punchbowl, from the Williams
and Walker company of negro come
dians.
Jewel Gifts Magnificent.
The presents of jewels are magnifi
cent. Ambassador and Mrs. Reid sent
from London a dog collar composed of
five rows of flawless diamonds. Mrs.
Lart Anderson sent a pearl and dia
mond necklace. Still another pearl
necklace will be of pearls from the
Cuban government, costing $25,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of
Chicago have also sent a pearl neck
ce of great Talue. Other jewel pres
ts include: A turquoise chain frdra
cretary and Mrs. Root, a gold chain
with amethyst and diamond pendant
from the Austrian ambassador and
Mrs. Hengelmuller, a pendant of
aquamarine surrounded by true lovers'
knots from the Philippine party,
a French watch set with sapphires and
diamonds from Mr. and Mrs. John R.
McLean, a jeweled fan from General
Horace Porter, formerly ambassador
to France
The gifts of plate include several
dozen forks and spoons from Secretary
and Mrs. Bonaparte, with platters in
colonial design, oyster cocktail cups
from Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks: a jewel case from Senator and
Mrs. Knox the much-discussed loving
cup from the Ohio congressional dele
gation.
"Within a day Or two Include a set of
emeralds set in silver, from Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, and a gold and
vellum album from the citizens of
Havana. Baron Speck von Sternberg
and his wife have ordered a set of Dres
den china, which will not be completed
until March.
Attorney General Moody will pre
sent Miss Roosevelt a pair of silver
candlesticks, beautifully chased and of
elegant design.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw will pre
sent to her a chocolate set of rare
Worcesterware inlaid with silver.
The farmers of the country have felt
that inasmuch as the bride is daughter
of their president, whom they admire
greatly, it is not out of place to send
i nips from Kansas, and it is saidj a
diatric 0
chai
Minnesota comes a quaint
good housewifeed iona loweTr Maryland sent
seme pies, and a gallono ofa mincemeat
came from New England.
JU'wJ1
it
al a
DEATH FOR TWO IN
MINE ON SAME DAT
Speoial to The Journal.
Eveleth, Minn,, Feb. 15.Two men
were killed at the Drake and Stratton
stripping of the Fay al mine yesterday.
In the morning Sylvester Santti es
sayed to make a coupling during the
makeup of a tram of loaded dump cars
while in the pit, and was found a few
minutes later with his brains crushed
out. had signalled to Engineer John
Ryan to come on, and then was seen to
rush between wo cars. was 21 years
of age and^ single.
Just as the last blasts were being
made before supper, Al ex Nordstrom
met his fate. With other men he ran
from the blasts and took shelter in the
blacksmith shop. A the crowd huddled
.there to escape the torrent of stones
$nd frozen earth, a huge boulder weigh
'Ing fifty to 100 pounds tore thru the
roof and struck Nordstrom on the head.
His brains were partially torn out, but
still living he was taken to the Fabiola
hospital, where he died. was a young1
man and single.
Mardi Gras FestivitiesNew Orleans,
Mobile and Fensacola.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to the above points at only
one fare plus $2 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Feb. 21st to 25th, in
clusive. Return limit March 3d with
?nvilege of extension. For full m
ormation apply to R, H. Heard, G. A.,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
Chicago Great Western Eailway
To points within 150 miles. Tickets on
sale every Saturday and Sunday up to
April 1st, 1906. Good returning the
following Monday. Low rates to othor
points on sale every Friday. For full
information apply to R. E. Heard, G.
A., 5th and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. Chicago and Return $8.00, via The
North-Westem Line.
Tickets on sale for all trains February
17th and 18th, including the famous
North-Western Limited, good for return
within ten days. Call on J. A. O 'Brien,
General Agent Passenger Department,
600 Nicollet avenue.
"All Clouds Do Not Bring Rain."
As a general proposition extravagant
promises do not materialize, neither
do pretty labels always adorn good
whiskey. A for Pickwi ck Rye. we
simply say, "try it," and leave it for
you to deliver the eulogy.
$8.00 Round Trip to Chicago via Chi
cago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Feb. 17th and 18th.
Final return limit 10 days. For full in
formation apply tft R. Heard, G. A.,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
i
That tired, lanquid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's Little Liver Pills be
fore retiring and yojt will find relief.
They never fail to do good.
Git- a Grippe, contains no quipine
cures a cold in one day. A all drug-
^W^srr^t
THE MINNEAPC&S1 JOURNAL.
SI4UGHTEPEGUN
ONFCPROYINCE
Cefntinued :&>o Fits^ Page.
'^"Ig^jpj'i-g"1"*"^^'""1
uit
-tt-
destiny* it is the Wpifo'Which will di
rect the destiny of the powers.
Three-Sided Struggle.
"The situation foday reveals this:
That the forthcoming struggle, if I
can call it- so, wiH 4 find- three distinct
sides, each with its-jown""' end in view
Japan, the United States and*England
Germany and Russia China by itself
and foritself, or possibly as an ally to
Germany and Bussia.
"This news came as a surprise to me,
having learned it frcnn4 Prince
one of the Chinese dignitaries who has
been a great frienjd of miner
"An interesting,bit of information
was that Japan, vfeas and* is yet making
informal allianc** with as many of the
great powers as she deems it
wise,, excepting, "of eourse, Russia.
Germany too, I excluded, because
Japan is unusually suspicious of
the warlike moves she is mak
ing and because Japanese secret
service officials h# ve unearthed a plot
at Algeciras (a p6int so far away from
the nest of troume that it seems an
/absurdity to mention.it in this connec
tion) which has given Japan cause to
believe that that eoU&try (Germany) is
trying to avoid trou^leAby looking for
it.
Russian Ar my Near.
"In that which' concerns Germany
and Russia, another problem appears,
more and more joomplex as we try to
study it out. Russia Jfras an army of
400,000 and more men in her own terri
tory, it is truej, but so near the Chinese
frontier that it would be just as well as
if th ey were actually on Chinese terri
tory. In spite of the peace treaty of
Portsmouth, should ^rouble arise, that
formidable army could be movedand
prove, at least* for the time being, a fac
tor" not easily igftored^ That is why
the kaiser and the czar have been se
cretly communicating with each other
here lately.
"Only yesterday I learned that Jap
an's overtures with the Unit ed States
have been progressing since the"close of
the war with Russia. The two govern
ments have been studying China and
the Philippines (Korea has been
dropped now) and in conjunction will
undertake a stupendous taskthat of
looking out for China, which cannot
look out for itself.
"Secretary Taft had many talks
with Japanese statesmen in regard to
that resulting in the demand of the
large appropriations he is asking of con
gress all for the Philippines, but diplo
matically enumerated under different
headings. Those moves are all very in
teresting here in Peking, where we are
always on the qui vive for the daily
outlook.
"It is thought that all active field
servicearmy expeditions and navy
scoutingwill be jointly shared in by
the United States ,nd Japan, the for
mer being allowed her share pro rata
from England's contribution."
CHINA TO SEIZE AMUR.
Bussia Alarmed at Plans of the Celes
tial Government.
Journal Special Service.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 15.The Slovee
says that th,e Chinese are preparing tp
,take from Russia by force the whole
of the Amur province. The czar^s gov
ernment, the paper adds, is alanried and
contemplates sending a special army to
piotect thejamirt. I *Tf 14 jf
The pFbvincPaffcAttijr is 4 part of
Asiatic Eussia,and*hwB Siberia proper
on its north anA.Chinese, Manchuria
on its southland west. Its a^rea is 175,-
552 square miles, but its population is
only ab6ut 50,000. I has been largely
colonized by Cossacks and Siberians. It
is mountainous, but is finely timbered.
Its fur product is important and its
valleys are very fertile.
nail imiipw
"SI
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if It fails to cure.
B. W GROVE'S signature is on each box 25c.
LAWSON ATTACKS
COPPER COMBINE
Continued From First Page.
"Oh, there is no private agreement,"
he said. "However, the properties
taken over by the holding company
carry every right and title and they
cannot become again the subject of dis
pute. Of course I am free to secure
claims and own mines wherever I
please.''
Mr. Heinze said he did not see any
likelihood of a renewal of the fighting.
When asked whether he or the Ama{
gamated would have the larger interest
in the new concern Mr Heinze replied:
I cannot say as to that. W shall
both be heavily interested, but Mr. Cole
will have the controlling interest."
"Will Cole exert this control as the
representative of the Amalgamated in
terests?"
"Oh, I believe Mr. Cole personally
will control the company. is big
enough for that."
Mr, Heinze said that the United Cop
per company, virtually Heinze's per
sonal property the Amalgamated and
the North Butte Copper company,
would be in the new holding company.
believed the Guggenheims would be
represented. said he did not know
if Mr. Cole represented the North Butte
company.
COLE A SELF-MADE MAN
New Combine's Head Began Mining
When a Boy.
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 15.The na
tional fame into which Thomas Cole
has come because of haying been the
instrumentality thru which the war
fare between the Amalgamated and
Heinze interests was adjusted is no
surprise to those who know the man.
His career in the mining industry has
been such that it has been apparent
to all acquainted with it that it was
only a question of time until he would
be one of the foremost figures in the
mining world. His mining career, be
ginning at the age of 8 years in tho
Michigan copper country, and his
steady rise thru various lines of that
industry, even to braking on the cop
per-carrying railroad, have been a his
tory of steady advancement.
A 30 years of age he was charge
of what was then the greatest group of
mines in the country. When the Car
negie interests went after iron, Mr.
Cole was quickly associated with them
as the operating head. When the Car
negie interests merged into the steel
corporation, Mr. Cole became the head
of all the mines. is a man of
lagre ideas and looks far into the fu
ture. Under his policy the holdings of
the steel corporation have been extend
ed until today its position is practical
ly impregnable. His ideas have often
been broader than those of his asso
cia.tes, but time has always proved him
right.
It is his position in the copper field
4 S
IlMlJ
A GRIPPE spares .no class or na-1
tlonality! The cultured and the I
ignorant, the aristocrat and the'
pauper, the masses and the classes are
all subject to la grippe. None are ex
emptall are liable
La grippe is well-named. The original
term, la grippe, is French, but it has
been shortened by the busy American
to one word, "grip."
Without any intention of doing so a
new word has been coined which de
scribes the disease exactly.
The ailment chugs to the patient as
tenaciously as if some terrible giant had
clutched htm in a fatal clasp.
Men, women and children whole
towns and cities are caught in the bane
ful grip of this terrible monster.
Have you the grip? Or, rather, has
the grip caught you? If so, read the fol
lowing letters
These testimonials will show you the
Quickest and best means of ridding your
self of this tenacious disease and its after
unable to work.
Suffered Twelve Years from After
Effects of La Grippe.
Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison St.,
Top6ka, Kas, a well-known carpenter
and member of Knights and Ladies of
Security, writes:
"Twelve years ago I had a severe at
tack of la grippe and I never*really re
covered my health and strengthbut
grew weaker every year, until I was
unable to walk
"Two years ago I began using Peruna
and it built up my strength so that in
couple of months I was able to go
to work again.
"This winter I had another attack of
la grippe, but Peruna soon drove It
out of my system.
"My wife and I consider Peruna
household remedy."-
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy that
Brought Relief.
Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On
tario, Can, writes:
"Last winter I was ill with pneumonia
after having la grippe. I took Peruna
for two months, when I became quite
well, and I can say that any one /can
be cured by it in a' reasonable time and
at little expense.
"Evey time I take a cold, I take some
Peruna, which makes me well again
"I also advised it for my daughter,
who was so ill with prostration that she
could not follow her trade of dress mak
ing
"A bottle of Peruna made such a
change in her that she has been able
to follow her trade ever since.
"I also induced a young lady, who was
all rundown and .confined to the house,
to take Peruna, and after takings Peruna
for three months she is able to follow
her trade of tailoring
who are ill and require a tonio.'?
February I5r 1#6
CAUGHT4 .THE
RELEASE
La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.
"I can recommend Peruna for iM^iilchl^'^Sfftet a attack of lavery
Mrs Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio, writes:
"Six years ago I had la grippe very bad.
I read a testimonial of a wom|n who
had been cured of grip by Peruna.
My husband bought me a bottle of Pe
runa I was soon able to do my work.
I continued using it until I was cured 1 third bottle completed the cure"
that has brought him into greatest
prominence. His operations began
with the floating of the Calumet & Ari
zona, in which, while not an extraordi
narily large stockholder, he has always
been the strong force.
Last April he floated the North Butte
company. Mr. Cole made it known that
he had a property Ma^Bntte^njdvi^at
he wanted ^e.OOOjOOO^tp^buy it.* iThis
had to be raised in thirty days. He
did not even-tell what the property wa s,
not an advertisement was inserted any
where, the investors went into it blind
ly, knowing nothing but that Thomas
F.' Cole says it is a good thing.'' When
the time came for him to make the al
lotments, more than twelve millions had
been subscribed and he had to cut
every subscription in two. Today the
stock floated at $15 is selling at $88,
and with the dividend just declared, the
company will have paid $1,000,000 with
in nine months after he took hold.
In the operation of his mines he is
always for peace. When he entered
the Butte field, he saw at once that it
would be better for all interests to
w6rk in harmony and sell all ^he^ cop
per they could at high prices, aaqV pe
brought F. Augustus Heinze to see that,
bitter as was his prejudice against the
Amalgamated. is freely reported
to have been the one man who could
bring the interests together.
Tho a man of large affairs, accus
tomed to handling the affairs of great
corporations, a strict disciplinarian, and
with tremendous force of character, Mr.
SEVERE GOLDS
mm,
For Coughe, Colds, HoaTaoi.
neat, Bronchitis, Asthma,,
Crenp, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Incipient Consump
tion, and lor the reliefs of
consumptive patients m~d-
tranced stages of the disease^
/AS PREPAXEV 8T TUB.
BiKlfcJJff.Bidlft,
fPrlce 25 Cent*
(Directionsinside.^
mmmmmmmmmm
i*.J
vv ***fe&S5&
WfW^TON^
Grippe, Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
Dividend Is Declared.
Dulutlu Minn., Feb. 15.The directors
of the North Butte Mining company, of
which Thomas Cole, who bought the
Heinze properties, is president, met late
yesterday afternoon and declared a div
idend of $1.25, payable March 23. This
is an increase of fifty cents a share over
the last dividend. Since Ju ly 1 the
company has declared a total of $1,000,-
000 in dividends.
TOTS HURT O N OBOSSIN&
Flint, Mich., Feb. 15.Seven school
children were severely injured, thr^e
of them perhaps fatally, when a Pere
Marquette freight train crashed into a
wagon in which thiiteen children were
being driven from the Potter district
school to Grand Blanc village today.
TYvnrkAd n. omdimll
rtslnfg fpvftr'. marKea py a graauauv
ul breathingand expectoration., Then
you are at the critical turn. It calls
lor action, also care in selecting the
remedy to take because delay and
experimenting mean death by pneu
monia or weakened lungs.
The right remedy, the best remedy,
the safest remedyt the surest cure is
without doubt the famous, world*
renowned
DR. BULLS
COUGH SYRUP
Its many cures are truly remark
able, but they are all due to the
super-excellent formula by which it is
made. Dr.Bull'sCoughSyrup soothes,
heals and cures like no other remedy
can or does.
Bead how this celebrated remedy is
praisedtoy all who use it. Eve^y ^s-
timonial is absolutely genuine.
"My Husband had a severe cold and
feared he would get pneumonia. I
bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup and after giving him a few doses
he was greatly relieved, and after tak
ing a bottle of the syrup the cough had
completely stopped. I have also been
cured of severe coughs and colds by
thewonderful Dr. Bull'sCough Syrup**
Mrs. Frederick Haberjan,
2015 W. tiagert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Ask for Dr. Bnlfs Cough Syrup. Insist
on having it. ItwiUoureyosi. Bear ia mind
there faLna cam4 'better or just as good'*
i Dr3^'*Qpu&Btfrut *hioh is the best
notSpewtew wfthjsomething elserJfc
,a dangerous to health. UseDr Bull's Conga
Syrup alw&ys cur$s. Sold by all drag*
gteta/l^a^.,6oo7and$i.ooabotUe
L. n (active Page
RIP-
PE-RU-NA.
._ $T-
Sjjnteifilc -Catarrh, the Sesult of La. "Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried
Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44 White
Oak, Ind. Ter, formerly Housekeeper
for Indiana Reform School for Boys,
writes:
"Six years ago I had la grippe, which
was followed by systemic catarrh.
"The only thing I used was Peruna
and Manalin, and I have been in better
health the last three years than, for
years before.
"I ^give Peruna all the credit for my
good 'health
Pe-ru-naA Tonic After La Grippe.
Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware,
eOhlo, writes:
grippe, I
!*o&c Paranasevere and found it a good
tonic."
Judge Horatio J. Goss. Hartwell, Ga.,
writes:
"I had a severe spell of la grippe
which left me with systemic catarrh. A
friend advised me to try Peruna. The
Cole has a very human side to his char
acter. 6 is fond of social life, likes
to dee people prosper, and hundreds of
people in Duluth today owe independent
positions to his generosity in allowing
them stocks which he could easily have
carried himself. Associates of his days
in the copper country, men who have
been inpared in the mrses, and people
of all classes can testify to the large
ness of his heart.
has not amassed anything like the
millions he could have, if his nature
was more selfish. A 44 years of age
today his accomplishments have been
tremendous, but the future should hold
far greater things.
for La Grippe."
Robt L. Madison, A. M., Principal of
Cullowhee High School, Painter, N
is chairman of the Jackson County Board
of Education. He has ror nearly six years
been teaching in Painter
He is a writer of occasional verse ana
has contributed to a number of leading
papers and magazinesreligious, edu
cational and secular.
In speaking of Peruna. Mr. Madison
says:
"I am hardly ever without Peruna in
my home It is the most effective medi
cine that I have ever tried for la grippe.
"It also cured my wife of nasal catarrh.
Her condition at one time was such that
she could not at night breathe through
her nostrils
"In consequence, an inflamed condition
of the throat was brought about, getting
worse and worse, and yielding to no
remedy until Peruna was tried
For special instructions, address Tr
Hartman, President of the Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
Bargain Friday
Choice of our Women's 49c, 69c
and 85c warm Lined House Slip
pers. Bargain Friday, OK**
pair OOff
Babies' red all felt Lace Shoes,
sizes 2 to 5, and Child's brown all
felt Lace, sizes 5 to 8. *i A
Bargain Friday, pair I O
48 pairs only, Women's all felt
House Slippers, sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Bargain Friday,
pair
Toilet Soap
Piekles
16o
Home Trade"
Shoe Store
92t Ntcollat
Chapman'stlNiiolinMiiodanh8t
WMTtlnUMETIFFMIS Fancy Florida Strawberries, quart 60ot
Endive, fancy, well bleached, bunch lOeJ
Southern Spinach, peck 35c: Hothouse
i Tomatoes, lb 40c fresh Country Boo*
i are about the same, doz 20c Best Cream*
ery Butter Is scarce and high. We pack
and pneumonia are always ushered in our xxxx separator in fun weight 3 and
by a sudden Chill. The next Step id -5-lb Jars. Youoshould weighthat
whe
aettlng wh at
your
received make sure yobutterearu
yomanyydealers pa The next toy sore throat, hoarseness, tomary among to give short
running nose, headache, cough pain- weight.
fori a
atkerel^
ts OU8.
wh!UNo ^tt I2t
Kippered Herring c I8e
Salmon Steak iJ'te
2Se
Morrell little pig Hams and Bacon.
Beechnut Bacon.
AL*n!* Wsshincton blsoksad 9Bit
vnernes whit* qusntins:SPMI*I COG
Sugar 2Sf^^.!^..I4.7B
Castile Soap ^r^.. 35c
A Genuine
Toklo Teapot
FREE
with any pound
of tea in the
house.
^180^^^-500-r'".at.olO^.
Grocer, Baker, Confectioner*
FORCED SALE
Cheap at $10,000. Selling at $2,000.
A %-acre tract, one block from the
Koochiching Fails and oneblockfrom
the new steamboat dock at Fort
Frances, 231 feet on Sinclair street,
and 132 feet on Portage Ave. The
Northwest corner can be subdivided
into 8 or 10 lots in the very best
part of that town. This is a forced
sale at prices ranging three years
ago. $2,000 takes the whole proper*
if taken at once.
Confer with the
Enger-Hori Realty Company,
120 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
NBW PUBLICATIONS
ffiYTSSc^BAdmLoS:
Ih^Uwh Toting Mapaslne in the "n*\ thing,
It d**low,-*r- tbft publisher. 10c. Tong
agazlne, Dept 88. Sew York city.