The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

THE' COuItiiiiWoUKNAL. LP bits 1LL.LJ: 1'DAY MGEMaG, APIilL 10, ISQi. GRIEF At Mother's Murder the Cause of Death. There Jlrea liiSlon Women Now Ailing Who Should Remember That Pe-ru-iia Is An Infallible Specific, for Spring Gofcfe and Oougfis, Lassitude and Nervousness incident to the First Warm Weather. LAWRENCE K.

CLARK DIES. JACOB BISCHOFF, NOW IN JAIL, HIS STEPFATHER. LUNG TROUBLE DEVELOPED. Grief over the tragic death ol hie rOo 2v Vu -m I MMgSl catarrh of lungs- i ISS MARTHA KAPLANSKT, President "Sokol" Club, 153S West "For years I have been a sufferer Is Generally the Result of a Neglected Cold Pe-ru-na Cures Coughs, Colds and Catarrh. used Peruna in our family for years and I am very pleased to say that tt cared me of catarrh of the lungs when the doctors gave up all hope of my recovery.

I used Peruna for six months and at the end of that time my cough had disappeared, my appetite The First Stage of Catarrh. MISS MART B. JUDGE, 228 Richmond St, West, Toronto, Canada, writes: "I have been troubled with catarrh almost ever since I can remember. About five years ago it settled in the middle ear, causing great difficulty in bearing. I am indeed grateful to say that three bottles of Parana relieved me so greatly that-1-felt encouraged to continue its use.

After taking eleven bottles mori, 1 was entirely and permanently cured. I had spent hundreds of dollars on bottles of medicine without relief, while $14 spent for Peruna cured me within a few short weeks." mother, Mrs. Julia Clark Blschoff. who was murdered by her husband on the night of November 3 last. Is believed to have caused the death of Lawrence Kenneth Clark, aged seventeen years, who died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning: at the home of his aunt.

Miss Mary Delckum, 1016 Clay street Since the murder of his mother by his step-father until the time of hla death the boy has been inconsolable. Continually he talked of his mother, spoke of her kindness toward him, and longed for the time when he would again meet her. He often told his aunt, with whom he made his home, that he was anxious to die so that he could once again, be with the mother he loved better than his life. During- the last few days of his Illness the boy was delirious. In his delirium ho constantly raved of his mother.

He talked of her incessantly; speaking of little incidents that had happened when he was just a child. Knew He "Was Dying. That on Friday he realized he was dying, and was glad of it, his aunt and relatives who were with him at the time and who remained by his bedside until he died, are convinced. During hie delirium Friday he spoke of nothing but his mother. During a few fleeting moments when the delirium bad left the fever-racked body, he turned to his aunt and said that if he had been able he Intended to visit his stepfather, Blschoff, on Monday.

Thinking to cheer the dying boy, the aunt told him that maybe he would be able to see the step father. "No, Aunt Mary," he said, "you may tee him, but I never win." Just a few moments later the delirium again seized him; then later he sank Into a stupor that lasted until his death. Before the murder of his mother he had been a cheerful, light-hearted lad, thinking always of his mother. After the murder he forsook his one-time companlonb jid brooded constantly. His grief weakened him so that consumption developed.

The funeral will be held from St John's church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in St. Louis cemetery. IN DOUBT JLBE NOTES GIVEN' TTZ SIDNEY First National and Southern National Banks Save Several Papers. Evidences of the crookedness of Sid-nel Sladden, the absconding agent of the Paclfio Mutual Ttfe Insurance Company, continue to develop as time passes and negotiable notes taken by Sladden become due and payable.

Sladden did business with the First National and Southern National Banks, both of which discounted paper for him while he was in Louisville, and now these notes are said to be proving Sladden a smoother defrauder than at first appeared. The First National Bank now holds a number of notes, but of small amount, which may be forgeries. The notes were discounted by Sladden, who said he had taken them in payment for premiums on policies, but the persons whose names are attached deny signing them. The Southern National Bank also holds a number of such notes, which recently became due and when sent to the banks on which they were made payable, were returned with the statement that no such persons were known or were doing business with the banks. Fortunately the amount involved at both institutions is small.

The First National Bank held a note that was disputed but was finally paid by the person who at first denied having signed it, and suit will probably be brought on the remaining notes held by that institution if they are not paid. Neither bank would give the names of the signers of the doubtful paper. DAYLIGHT'S FIRST MASON RAISED BY GRAND MASTER. Event Marked By large Attendance and Is Followed By Dinner To Chief Guest. The communication of Daylight Lodge of Masons, held in the blue room of Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon, was atended by a large gathering of Masor.K, when the first candidate of the lodge was raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason.

The degree was conferred by Grand Master Owen D. Thomas, of Lebanon, assisted by the Master and other members of the lodge. The candidate had petitioned the lodge upon its establishment January 10, and was elected to receive the first degree February 13. A month later he was passed to the second degree, and yesterday he was eligible to the third degree. The creation of the first Master Mason is always an event in a new lodge, and particularly so in this case, since Daylight Lodge meets only in the daytime.

A certificate of honorary membership in the lodge was presented Grand Master Thomas, the address being made by Col. David 'vT. Gray. At the conclusion of the ceremony he and the four other honorary members of the lodge were entertained at dinner at the Restaurant Vatel. Covers were laid for Owen D.

Thomas, Isaac T. Woodson. David tr. Gray, Herman Hoeppner. Ernest TV.

Sprague, James L. Lisle. Stephen D. Smith, John A. Grav.

John Thlxton. H. B. Grant James W. Hopper, the Rev.

E. L. Powell, D. Charles A. Dailey, J.

T. Funk, C. T. Trueheart J. O.

Dolflnger. C. Henry Stege, Dr. B. Gossett.

1 7-Washington return B. O. April 10, 12. tturn ISth- City office 4th and Main. A Cold In the Head Or Throat Is Almo3t Certain To Develop Into Catarrh If Neglected.

CATAJtRtH usually begins as a cold in the head or throat and is neglected until it becomes chronic; then it begins to dawn on the victim that he has catarrh. Unless he Is very foolish indeed he will not rest easy, until the catarrh is entirely cured. Thousands pay no attention to it until it is too late. If Peruna is used the cold never becomes chronic, and hence catarrh is prevented. But after catarrh has become thoroughly established, Peruna will cure It but it will take much longer.

Men and women of national reputation as well as thousands in the humbler walks of life publicly indorse Peruna. Peruna does all that is claimed for it. It cures catarrh. set forth. Mr.

Baird opened the argument and detailed at length the conduct of the strikers, stating, that the leaders at the meetings held had said that no violence would be counte nanced, but adding "that they had often beaten up a scab and would do so again were it necessary." Mr. Baird said that the plant oi tne. Packing Company had been, picketed nuil thnt the strikers had brutally beaten the nonunion employes as they left to go to their homes. He said that the nonunion men had been warned that their lives were in danger. Mr.

Smith, in reply, said that if what Mr. Baird had said were a correct statement of the case, the restraining order should be granted without delay. He said, however, that Mr. B-aird had overdrawn the picture and that many of the brawls and fights were occasioned by the nonunion men themselves. The management of the packing company had Instructed the non- 16th st.

Chicago, 111., writes: "My health was In such a state that my friends were alarmed over my condition. I doctored and took nearly everything that was recommended to me, but nothing seemed to have any effect on me until I took Peruna. My lungs were in a weak condition, were sore all the time. i and the sliehtest cold would settle. there.

1 was scarcely ever tree irom pain and had lost much in weight, fly physician advised a change of climate, and i was about to go away when 1 was persuaded to try Peruna. I began to improve with the first bottle, and kept steadily improving until I was well. I also gained in weight and feel like my old self Martha Kaplansky. MRS. JUDGE J.

F. BOTER, 823 Davis Evanston, say3: "It any one has reason to praise Peruna it is surely myself. Last spring I became so run down from the serious effects of a lingering cold that snveral complications united in pulllns me down. I could neither eat nor sleep well and lost flesh and spirit I finally tried, Feruna and it did wonders for me. In two weeks I was like another person, and in a month I felt better than I have ever done before.

I thank Peruna for new life and strength." If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cose and he will be pleased to give ro hj valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President a The Hartman Sanitarium, CohusbtM, Q. CLAIM ALLOWED.

SIRS. CO'WXTN'G "WINS EfcEE SUIT; AGAINST S. N. IiEOJTASD. Judge Huir Holds That Defendant'? Daughter Did Not Make Ei-cesive Expenditures.

Under a decision delivered by Judge Mulr yesioruay at joint session -ur. L. D. H. Cowling is awarded $003.01 in her suit against Sim Leonard, tne Eduyvlile banker, for money spent by his daughter while traveling abroitd a3 a member of a party of young women; chaperoned by the plaintiff.

The cpun-ter-cUilm of brought by Mr. Leonard, which he says the plaintiff allowed, his daughter to spend unnecessarily, was dismissed by the court Miss Sarah Leonard, the daughter, was sixteen years of ae at the time the trip ttiken in the summer and of 1501. and continuing about six months. Her total expend Hums were 51.S2T, and under Mr. Leonrirfl's claims should not have been to sporiu more than S1.2r.O.

The case trie i bfore Judge Muir on lan- mil facta the intervention of a Jury. In cor.side-rsition of tiie evidence he found that Mrs. Cowling had under the arlsliss during the trip, Miss Leonard to leaks any excessive expenditure's. lie in lory terms of tiie Bhc had made to advise Miss Leonard and caring for her funds-. The court also regarded it as a significant circumstance that Leonard did not herself testify regarding the trip, but that the defense relied entirely upon tnj deposition of Mr.

Leonard. n-'w nothing or wnat iook pince i.uiw.'.-tion with hin daughter's expenses while she was abroad. Low Excuision Rates To Lcs Angeles and San Francisco Account General Conference Methodist TWsMpal Church, Lei Angeles, May anil National AssccUtior. Retail Grocjra, San Francisco, May 2 to S. KuuJd trip rate from LouUviUe S'iW: from.

St. 5J7.M. Ta.US sola 22 to May 1, lun-. June SO, Liberal stop-over Choice a' routes, going via Mi30Vjf-i' PACIFIC through Baenlo ColoraSov returnlas? via IROK MOTBsTAlJC ROtJTB, or vice versa. Thxoasa ileroera from St.

Louis dally. TWntaqr car service. -Consult ticket asenta or address vi-tihcws T. P. Room jel Norton Louisville, Ky.

witn catarrn of the throat ana larynx. I got hoarse on the slightest provocation, and my voice became weak, and tired very easily. I couid not talk for any length of time and It was very annoying. I was very much discouraged, as nothing seemed to belp me until a friend persuaded me to give Peruna a trial. I did not have much confidence in it, as everything else had failed me, but I tried it just to please-my friend.

My delight, therefore, may be imagined when I began to Improve at once, and I have kept right on Improving until my voice is strong and I am never hoarse now. Peruna has done a great deal for me." TUss Ellen Crawley. M1 RS. W. WASHBURN, 123 S.

VlElere New Orleans, Financial Secretary of Camp No. 2, Sons and Daughters of America, also Recording Secretary of the Lady-Stand-, nrd Mutual Benevolent Association, is a lady of prominence of that place. She writes: Last spring I caught a severe cold, being repeatedly exposed to wet in our rainy season. It settled all over me and In a few days I. had chills and fever with Inflammation and headache, so that I was unable to be about.

I had one of your booklets In my home, and had read In an indifferent way of the value of Peruna, but when I became sick I thought about It and sent tor some. I 'found it truly wonderful. It simply hunted out every sick and ailing place In my body and within a week I was well. I used it about two weeks longer, and have been In the best of health since." Mrs. W.

Washburn. 1 BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES'. There will be a special meeting of the board at the club next Thursday, the 14th, for the purpose of hearing the annual reports read. It Is very important that every report be submitted then, as they must all be accepted before the annual meeting. The employment agency has been separated from the exchange and is now a distinct department under the name of the Employment Bureau.

The rooms and work are In charge of Mrs. Weld- number of girls in a LoolsvKe. laundry, XL'S. id nnSf fnr and the Dick Vatu in after Spring Time the Best Season of tie Tear To Treat Chronic Catarrh. Notwithstanding That a Great Number of People Have Been Cured of Chronic Catarrh By Taking Fe-ru-na During the Past Cold- Season.

Tet It Cannot Be Denied That the Cold, Wet Stormy Weather Has Betarded Many Cures. And In Some Cases Actually Prevented a Cure. SPRINGTIME has come at last, and now is the time for all catarrh sufferers to begin a systematic course Of treatment for this disease. The grreatest difficulty In the way of treating chronic catarrh is that the patient is so liable to catch cold during the treatment and thus delay a cure. This liability at this season of the year la, in a great measure, removed, and no one should neglect the opportunity to take treatment Peruna is acknowledged by everyone to be the only reliable and unfailing core of catarrh wherever It may be located.

When you take Peruna you are not experimenting with an unknown remedy. RGDMENT Befere Judge Evans Injunction Suit. In HE RESERVES HIS DECISION. BTJTCHEB.S FILE ANSWER BILL OF COMPLAINT. TO DENY CHARGES OF VIOLENCE.

After hearing argument by counsel for both sides in the injunction suit of the Louisville Packing Company against the striking meat cutters. Judge Evans took the case under advisement, saying that should any more violence be reported to him be' would act promptly, but that otherwise he would consider the case carefully before giving hi3 decision. When the case was called in the United States District Court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. TV. M.

Smith, the attorney for the strikers, filed an answer lo the complainants' bill, denying in tcto the allegations made and filing a dozen affidavits in support of his position. In the answer the strikers deny that any conspiracy to injure the packing company's business has been formed; that they have committed any act of force or violence or have attempted to intimidate the employes of the plant. The defendants further denied that any strike existed, but that the trouble was due to the refusal of the complainants to pay five of the butchers, who are boys, the Eame wages as the men receive, and that the defendants were locked out of the plant David Baird, the attorney for the Louisville Packing Company, also offered several affidavits as evidence. In the affidavits certain alleged acts of violence on the part of the strikers are CATJ ly, ATARRH of the lungs Is, ordlnart- known as consumption; also called tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh has usually found its way Into the lungs by the gradual extension of.

the disease' from the, throat through the bronchial tubes. Consumption Is the natural termination of all cases of neglected chronlo catarrh. Every one who is afflicted with chronic catarrh Is liable to be attacked with consumption at any time. In the first stages of the disease Peruna la a sure cure; in the stages of the disease Peruna can be relied upon to proauce great nenent, and in a large per cent of cases produce, a permanent cure. All those afflicted with this dread disease should begin at once treatment with Peruna.

A slight cough, which, without a vestige of doubt, would soon disappear with the use of Peruna. becomes chronic bronchitis, which requires a persistent use of Peruna for some time. There are a. great many cases of consumption every year due directly to a neglect of coughs, colds, which. If Peruna had been kept in the house and used according to directions, would have been prevented.

MRS. L. E. CLAUDER, 59 North Eleventh street, is. writes: "Peruna has done for me what much medicine of various kinds did not seem to touch.

I shall keep it on hand and whenever I take a cold, as one frequently does, I will use it. I am all respects now well. Appetite good, sleep well and regular." ling, a very efficient agent. The com mitteo having this department in Charge hopes to make it one of the most helpful In the club, both to em ployers and employes. There is one point which Mrs.

Weldling asks to have emphasized, and that is orders cannot be taken over the telephone. A personal Interview is absolutely necessary, especially with new patrons, to avoid mistakes. The election of offi cers take place on Tuesday, May 10, and the annual meeting on the night of Thursday, the 12th. o-e Marriage licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued yester day to the following: Harry Henry Burriadge and Margaret Schmehr, Frank Martin Carr and Annie May Barthel.

BATTERY BOYS. 'irasWns tte Ti7 tVundry was Oi. tllJ -UilUij A Serious Mistake 'Which Thousands Are Wafting. THE first stage of catarrh Is what ts commonly known as "catching It may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its is sometimes eo severe, as to cause a chill and considerable fever, or It may be so slight as.

to not hinder a person from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or not attention la paid to the first otase of catarrh, and henoe it Is that nearly onei-half of the people have chronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold Is to Invite chronic catarrh. As soon as anyone discovers the first symptoms of catching cold he should at once begin the use of Peruna according to directions on the, bottle, and the cold. is sure to pass away without leaving any bad effects.

Unless this is done the cold is almost sure to end in the second stage of catarrh which la making go many Uvea miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or cough chronic catarrh would be practically an unknown disease. MISS LORETTA WALL, 350 N. Dale St. Paul, Minn, writes: "Last spring I had a very severe case of catarrh of the stomach and bowels.

I took three bottles of Peruna and found myself gaining very quickly In every way." Mass Loretta Wall. union men. to' arm themselves and be prepared for trouble, he said. Mr. Smith further charged that J.

H. "Ward had been removed as superintendent because of his attitude toward the employes. This was instantly denied by Mr. Baird, who said that Mr. Ward was ill and away on a vacation, At the close of the argument Jufle iva-ns asseu xhb attorneys to iiiuunci-o, saying that he would reserve his decision.

Deed To Babbeth Property. Through Its legal representative, John Crosby, the Washburn-Crosby Company, of Minneapolis, one of the largest flour manufacturing concerns In the world, yesterday became the owners of the John T. Rabbeth Manufacturing Company plant, located between and streets on Floyd street. The deed transferring, the plant to that company was duly signed and entered 'n the County Clerk's office for record. lve for -soMier otolites and brass buttons, a pictures taKen in tne tactt yara.

-me roe-stilts were-Ironed and pressed wan to a nuiroer or tne outers, ana au iu 1 ..,11 fhT, r.r eni fi i (ti was much better and I had gained ten nnnnds and looked the nicture of health. I am in perfect health now and feel that Peruna not only cures catarrh, but builds up the system; and Is therefore a grand medicine." Miss Margret Fahey. The best cure or preventive known to the medical profession up-to-date for catarrh in all its conditions is Penrna. During the uncertain weather of spring time it Is an unnecessary hazard for any one to neglect to guard himself from taking disease, by taking Peruna. MBS.

VIOLA MARSHALL. 420 West, Mason st, Springfield. 111., writes: "Two months ago when I sought your advice, and you told me was suffering from systemic catarrh, 'I had gotten so bad that I could not bear the Jolt of walking and had to lie down most of the time. I began taking your Peruna and now I feel like a new woman, I can walk Just as far as I please without feeling any fatigue and I have taken only three bottles of Peruna. I shall never cease praising Peruna nor thanking Dr.

Hartman for his kind advice." Mrs. Viola Marshall. Peruna Is of national fame as a catarrh remedy. It is the only internal. systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession.

It makes diseased mucous membranes healthy, whether It Is the mucous membrane lining, the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or pelvic organs. MANY DANGERS ABE THREATEITED IS THE OF C03KSCEEWS. Though Simple Implements Judge Muir Believes They Can Complicate Hatters. Though one of the simplest of imple- ments, corkscrews many ways, was are dangerous in a conclusion an- nounced by Judse Mulr yesterday in overruling a demurrer to the petition of Clarence Bullock, a negro waiter, who had brought suit for 55,000 damages against the Pendennls Club. This, said the court, holds good.

even more 0 with corkscrews which are In good repair than others more or less defective. The plaintiff while opening a bottle of club soda with a patent cortoxrew Mverely gashed his hand upon a fragment of the bottle neck. A defect In the corkscrew or wnicn uc aware, it is alleged caused tne Doiim to burst. Falrleig-h, Straus Fairlelgh. counsel fo- the club, submitted a long discussion of reasons why the case should be thrown out on demurrer.

They con tended that a corkscrew is sucn a auu- pie device that anyone operating it cannot help knowing of defects it might have and for this reason an accident resulting from such defects would be due to contributory negligence. They contended that Bullock did not) exercise ordinary care. Judge Muir was Inclined to neneve that patent corkscrews might not b3 so simple in their construction as the defendant had claimed and so decided that the case should go tea Jury-. The piatatff! 13 represented by Col H. 'iroung.

A SURE CONNECTION 5-45 m. train via B. and 0. S. Yf.

to Columbus. Toledo, rwSrnltn aad Cleveland, Is now run dally jV-ndent of Southern connection, IffSstas i coaches, parlor car toads up at od. leave t2JvlUe promptly front station. 3eventh andRlver, 'hus assuring all connections at Cincinnati. LOUiSVILLE LAUNDRY GIRLS IN UNIFORMS OF THE LOUISVILLE Atttmrtril trr fe'mlntae tcrv bovs, donned tnem and had their In condition for inspection.

After lock Is cxrne suits, sne told nr.