The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

12 UTAH FLAY UOBUOIIPBESIDEIIT 6,000 Pronounce Joseph Smith's Utterances Since He Returned from Washington a Libel on State. THEY DENY THEY CONDONE VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW mill Will Be Presented Senate tlkri Hrr4 Case la Take la Aaala llllaels $ttM Eater. Pretest lalaa Saypliea. Special Dispatch The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON.

D. C. March 29. When the Senate committee on privileges a ad elections reconvenes on April 12 to bear testimony (be Smoot case some new feature and de velopments are expected? It appears that since President Jopa F. Smith returned to Salt Lake City was welcomed by bis five wires and forty-two children be bas been parading ar a martyr.

and he and bis friends bare been making it appear that tbe violations of law which be so brazenly admitted and seemed to glory In by bis testimony before the committee are con doned by the people of Utah. To refute this a big petition, signed by 6,000 citizens of the state, will be presented to the committee protesting against this li bel on their state. They declare that the acts of Smith are not condoned by tbe law abiding citizens of Utah, and that; if it were possible to secure justice in courts that are dominated by tbe Mormons, tbe bead or tee church would be promptly dealt-with and punished for bis open and boasted infringe inents of the law. Call Taeaa Political Dletatars. The Protestants expect to produce addi tional eridence that the first presidency and the twelre apostles In tbelr exercise of su preme authority are po lefts I dictators ana control the political action oi tne cnurcn They expect to offer proof that Senator Smoot.

as one of, the apostles, encourages the practice of polygamy and polygamous cohabitation by refraining from entering any protect against such practices or to cen aure any one known to be guilty of It. Senator Smoot. in his reply to the charge against him. tays no obligation of the church that be has taken conflicts with his oath as a Senator. Outside of the committee there are many Senators of both parties wba say nothing In the testimony so far proves that Mr.

Smoot bas "made any church covenant that pre vents his discharging the duties of a United States Senator. Senators Cullom and Hopkins and Representatives Mann called on tbe President thU morning to protest against tbe Interior Department's efforts to transfer to St. Louis a large part of the business in the purchase of Indian supplies. Secretary Hitchcock Is said to hare planned to take from Chicago a large part of the business and bids for boots and shoes, hardware, and medical supplies in St. Louis.

This has reopened tbe fight, and tbe Illinois Senators went with Representative Mann to the President this They showed him that the business had been done to Chicago with fairness, and that St. Louis merchants bad an equal opportu- to -bid there, but their bids bad never been as low as those from Chicago. The President said he would talk the matter aver with Secretary Hitchcock, but gaTe the Illinois Senators little encouragement-Secretary. Hitchcock is the Caar of the Interior Department, asd bis borne is in Louis. S-ava.

Tbe Mil aaihorlsiaa erectlnn vf an additional nMUtivt ilrpaitinent hulklins: In Washinarlun today aaa again th subject of spirited debate in the Senate, and after several hour' drbate It rerun no unacted upon. Senators divided laiffly on tile Question of location, but ther also was talk a to the n-csslty tf better office arrommcdattona for the Senate and the Supreme court. The Henat paused a bill authorising- an investi- fafi'H Into and ftayment of the claim of the nrtiana state board of ajrric-ulture aaralnst the fulled Htate on account of the occupancy of Its buildlnc by troop ourina the war with KpaJn. The 8-na committee reported the prm of fW a p-rropHatlon bill tuniaht, and It will be taken up in the -nate tomorrow. It Is said the bill will carry not more tnaa Jl.lxi.

over-tbe bill as passed by the House. Provision fur the ayment In the Oreanic Hteainstiip company at a rate of SI V-r mils for the carry inn of mall between San 'raJM-isco and Tahlta was restored to tbe bill. The Hfitate comrnittea has resttiebbd the payments to annua Uy. la tbe Haaae. general depate on the sundry civil appropriation bill In the House today was eiosed several hours fur the time asrreed on.

ant th bill was read for amendment. tieventy-Uve paaes were dieposrd of. the only Important amendment adopted beina; on itrovMlna: for an Initial anurwtailoa r.f SjUM. Mat for the completloa of th capltoi buiMlns so eordlna to the oricinal deviant. Heveral features of the new statehood bill were discussed before the House committee on territories today by Representative Otitis of Kansas.

4oue features of the bill which have not heretofore beea made public are that the state to be known as Ok lah shall be entitled to Ave representative In th House of Representatives. Tba state of Arumi la to hav two Representatives. The capital of Oklahoma is to be tfutnrieand that cf Artaona. anta Ke. GIRL CONFESSES PERJURY MABEL CORNISH DECLARES SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED.

Fat ber, asassilted ta lame Aaylaaa Daasrhter's Teatlaaeay, Tareat-ea Salt far CrlaalaatCaasplraes-. la a written and sworn statement, drawn np yesterday. Miss Mabel Cornish declares that a he committed perjury in the testimony which she gave at: tbe trial cf ber father, Joel P. Cornish, for Insanity, and which was chiefly Instrumental In bis committal to an Insane asylum. In ber statement she asserts that she ctarged her father with Insanity while under the influence of hypnotic suggestion, and names Dr.

Lawrence WTRowell. with offices In suite 1213 Masonic temple, aa the man wbo Influenced ber. "I solemnly declare." says Miss Cornish, la her statement, "that I offered false testimony against my father. Joel F. Cornish, during bis trial for Insanity before Judge Carter on July 14 and 15.

1903. I testified that my father, had choked me Into Insensibility and. bat. he had acted otherwise in an Insane 'manner, and I now declare that this was net true, but that I know my father was not then, never was, nor Is now in a mentally deranged condition. "I was led to perjure my testimony through tba of our family physician.

Dr. Lawrence W. who exercised a power over me compel to swear as 1 did in court-" i Miss Cornish baa returned to ber home la Iowa, but she gave her statement of confession into her father's bands to aid him In securing tbe legal restoration of bis rights as a sane citizen of Chicago. Mr. Cornish, who Is now living at 12 Laflin street.

now on a jarole -from the asylum granted by Carter. He was adjudged Insane by Judge Carter last July and seat to the de-' tention hospital. From there he was removed to the Northern Hospital for the Insane at Elgin, where he remained for sixty days. Lav Arfalr Is Allare. Dr.

Rowelt was for years the family pby-slclnn of the Cornish family. There Is said to hare been lev affair between bim and. Mabel Cornish. Dr. Rowell yesterJay denied the declaration that bet! ciS'ted H-T' ib Ir-Jure herself wbei JibfornutJ rtf ptei went yesterday.

LGJti 1 Vi Cornish threaten (o bring Dr. Rowell and several others Jsry. for criminal conspiracy. SUIT AGAINST U.MOr. LCCP IS DISMISSED oiler la sasrsaltr u.mtm lav la Mala) lletrsaislesfrsitrs tl.

Oa a (He aissr d.auase ul.a klh are ptJu.s: by eaters uf Jwa prater: aaatwst ih I'tloa E.erat Kailrol raoipsRy in 4ieaalsw etr-Iajr wbee fb case to ihi ib France OsJta estate appears a pli'tt was called ia JtnJae McEaen court. Tbe suit was started by Ctsrenc Bjriejr on aceourt of $:) damage alleged tit have resulted to the property at rJ aj 25 lVabaa avenue. The expense aticc bas accompsaled tbe prosecution -ef previous suit of lot ran WSa th t'rnaiul rtnnilil ne It. A Jis- The Cri mit came to trial I cost the plaintiffs and the final le- I clsloa bas not yet been given. An offer of a compromise for $5,000 was made In tbe tult which was dismissed yetterdsy.

The pro posat rejected by the defendant, the Urlon Loop company. The loop company I push leg tbe suits which it appears as defendant to so early hearing. Another. In which Ber.ha Honore Palmer is the plaintiff. on Judge Mc Ewen's call far Tuesday.

Is expected thar tt will be dismissed. ORDERED TO "SHIN UP" TREE, FATHER-IN-LAW USES KNIFE lirsse Creek till.) His Slab Itelativr Who Made Him Target for Stone After Refusal la "Hpeclai Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DANVILLE. March 29 After a quarrel with father-in-law. James I.

Brown at Grape Creek, las: night. Walter Harrtt ordered the aged maa climb a tree. The father-in-law refused, and the manner In a men ne evaded tbe ordeal Is likely to cos: Harris his life. According to persons who witnessed the quarrel. Harris led his wife's parent up to the tree asd commanded him to "'shin up.

When Brown refused. Harris, It Is asserted, bombarded him with stones. Some of the struck Brown as hedodged behind the tree, tnraged, he drew a clasp acd attacked his son-in-law, When the men were separated It was found that Harris was bleeding. from deen knife cuts In Ills nerk. He was removed ur con scious to bis home, and physicians who ex amined him say that he cannot recover.

CHURCHILLJS; SNUBBED BALFOUR AND OTHER UNIONISTS LEAVE HOUSE. ursaislle laelaeal Marks Sesalaa af British rarllaaaeal Ac-flasrls Called Disrsarteoaa by Oppsaeats. Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LiUalkj.n, Marcn Z3. seldom has a more pointed snub been administered to a member of Parliament on tbe floor of tbe House than that wbicb Premier Balfour and tbe en tire Unionist party administered to Winston Spencer Churchill toward the close of to day's session of Mr.

Churchill, who was formerly one of the strongest supporters of the government, but Is now one of Its bitterest opponents, ros tc press Mr. Balfour, for a further explanation of his policy. mot The Premier listened to tbe first few sen tences of bis former supporter's speech then left his seat, and after casting a glance toward fne government benches stalkec gravely from tbe House. Immediately every Unionist in he House, with tbe exception 4 ten. rose, aud, of the House.

amUst a breathless silence. Rad'a Aitasloke Caareblll. 11 r. Churchill watched the exodus In aston ishment, and then, after a few moment' continued his speech. Premier Balfour's action was looked upon by th members who remained la tbe House as a pointed mark -of, discourtesy- to Mr.

Churchill, and tbe Incident led to a succession o'f sngry protests. The solemn exodus of the Unionist members, the heels of tbelr leader was as dramatic while It Jested as any of the stirring scenas which have recent ly marked the proceedings In the House. Liberal Leader frllle. Today's session wss also marked by spirited attack uu the government by Sir Henry the Liberal leader. He caustically criticised In detail the whole policy of tbe ministry, which, be declared, except In tbe matter of Chinese labor, was marked by "indecision, confusion.

and vacillation, a tortuous course and a misty atmosphere, Mr. Balfour replying said he was quite unable to see why the government should take the unprecedented course of resigning office while it retained the confidence of the House. The House adjourned today until April 12. Mr. Balfour says that tbe budget probably will be Introduced April 19.

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, writing to the chairman of his committee ar West Bris tol, says that while he toes not anticipate an early dissolution or Parliament, be has definitely decided to retire from active poll- ICS. CHICAGO MINISTERS NAMED. Coafereaee at Called TSvaaarellcal Chares Makes Five Appolat aaeata. The eleventh annual conference of the United Evangelical church, which was concluded at Chacfwick. Monday, made the following appointment of pastors for the Chicago district for the coming year: North Ashland avenue.

P. Busse; Dearborn street, C. RoloSi Dlversey avenue, H. Schneirr; Hoyae avenue, C. J.

Prey; S. W. mission, C. J. Schuster.

Twenty-five delegates from Chicago were pfesent st the conference. It was presided over by Bishop W. H. Hell. The conference represented 7.IKM) merabtra.

HAM SENT TO PENITENTIARY. Self-Coafesaecl Eotbessler Seateaeed t-a Hard La ho Tern. BOSTOJi, March 29. Wallace H. Ham, formerly Boston manager of the American Surety company of New York, was sentenced today to serva not less than fifteen nor more than twenty years in tbe state prison at bard labor.

Ham last week pleaded guilty to two indictments charging him with the embexzlemeat of nearly a quarter of a million dollars from tbe company and from St. Luke's Home for Convalescents in Hot-bur j. THOUSANDS DIEOF PLAGUE. Mortality la ladla far Week Reaches Appalllaa- a at.be af BOM AT. March 2S.

The latest available bubonic plague return for the whole of In dia for the week ending March 19 show the- appalling mortality of 40.527,' an Increase of 7.000 over those of the preceding week. In the Punjab and tbe northwest provinces each there Is a death roll of 10.000 weekly, in tbe Bombay presidency the deaths number 8,500, and in Bengal 6,000. Te California, Two solid fast trains through to California dally. Via Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line. Tbe Overland Limited (electric-lighted throughout), less than three days en route, leaves 8 p.

m. Another fast (rain 11: Si p. m. Tbe best of everything. Ticket offices.

212 and 193 Clark street, (Tel. Cent. 121.) Tin: iXTini v.i:.niia maik ir -u run. i Spring clothes plans now afoot. Too Lite to et your Easter outfit made to orderyou'll call it good luck if you see ours.

That Easter suit and orercoat have got to be Guess that puts it "up, to -with our (Really Perfect) garments 'bout Ji cot Spring suits in fancy mixtures. Spring suits in black and blue fabrics. Spring weight blacc cutaway suit. Spring weight Prince Alberts b'ack ox ford mix! a res. Spring top-coats light and dark effects.

Spring o'coats in middle lengths Spring cravenette rain-coats long aud easy. Many of our spring qvercoats'knd suits are silk-lined throughout with theelegance ually confined, to high-priced tailoring. F. M. AT WOOD.

The Rogers, Peet Co. Clothinz. "ATWOOD Ccr. Clark asd Madison BRYAN FIGHTS HARD FOR $50,000 LEGACY Four Times Counsel Asks Court to Admit "Sealed Letter" as Evi- dence in Bennett Will Case. Special DliKatch to Tho Inter Ocean.

NEW HAVEN. March 23. Four timet Attorney Henry J. Newton asked leave to Introduce tbe "sealed letter" as evidence in W. J.

Bryan's appeal to the Superior court In the Philo 8. Bennett will ease today, and as Judge Gager refused permission. Tbe will itself, however, was admitted as a competent document for probating. Practically the whole day was taken npby Newton's efforts to have the will, the "treated: letter," which give the Bryan fam- i)f $50, and a typewritten copy of tbe "ale4( letter" admitted at evidence, and jpjfc necessitated a repetition of the Probate court proceedings with greater legal details. Flnally the jury was excused and argu ments commenced.

Judge Stoddard, -representing Mrs. Ben nett, said the mala question was whether a testamentary letter cr paper conveying any part of the estate, and claiming to be a part it tbe will. rouM be a part or tbe will wben not la compliance with ibe statutes and not signed by three witnt-eses. He argued that the language was prohibitive and exclusive and that no will drawn In Connecticut could be valid unless so witnessed. When Jsmes K.

Blake, clerk of the Probate court, was called as the first witness there was much sparring betweea counsel over technicalities relating to tbe Identification ot the and the sealed, letter from the eoart of records. Every question asked by etfnnsel for Mr. Bryan waS objected to by tbe other-slue. Tbe will was entered as "Exhibit and the aealed letter aa "Ex hibit for the purposes of identification an attempt was made to offer the sealed letter as evidence, counsel objected. holding it was not admissible.

Objections were also made to the admis sion as evidence of tbe will and the Inventory of tbe estate. Bryaa Takes Bryan was called in the afternoon and said he first saw tbe will when It waa writ ten, and be did not see the original document again until it was brought to the Probate court. In cross examination. Judge Stoddard asked: "You desired to present the 'sealed letter to be probated?" "1 did present "Answer my question. 'I was indfferent about the matter, wholly.

"Didn't you want me to go to New York to get tbe letter with your "Yes." "And you couldn't get It without me? Arguments followed and will be continued tomorrow. CLAIM THAT SISTER ANNETTE NOT ELOPE WITH PUPIL Slaters af Charity. However. Adaalt Tbal the Farsaer Chicago Girl Has Left the- Caaveat te Marry. Sister Annette, a former Chicago girl.

whose Identity members of the Sisters of Charity refute to disclose, did not elope from the convent of the order at Cedar Rap-Ids. Iowa, according to dispatches received last evening. That It Is ber Intention to marry Is not denied, but superiors of tbe order say Sister Ansette left tbe Cedar Rap ids convent without violating any of the rules, aa she was not under vows. The superior of the May street convent. when seen Isst evening regarding tbe from Dubuque, admitted that Sister Annette was a Chicago girl, but would not disclose her name.

She said that though Sister Annette bad been In tbelr convent seven years she bad never taken any vows. That Sister Annette asked permission to leave was confirmed yesterday by the superior of the mother bouse of the order In Dubuque, while the story that ahe eloped rrom tbe convent at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with ber former music pupil, Harold Stevenson, is denied. Chlcaeo members of the order ssy tnst Sister Annette has not returned to this city. Her purpose In leaving is not known, but they suppose that she will marry after she receives a dispensation. ARREST SOLVES THEFT MYSTERY Posterrlec Official Detects Clerk Tar.

lolalaa- Decay Letter. After working as a mall clerk In the Chi cago postofflce for almost ten years, Robert Bacon. 654 Austin avenue, was arrestee: yes terday for stealing a letter containing money from a mail bag. The arrest or Bacon is expected to solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance of thousands of dollars worth ot mall matter from tbe Chicago post- "offlce. For many months complaints have been made to Postmaster Coyne that letters and packages containing money and valuables had been stolen from tbe After a strict watch had been set on all of the force by Federal Inspectors, it was learned that letters which passed through Bacon's bands were the ones missed.

Inspector Mullen decided to send a decoy letter through Bacon a department. A Cep an.l 115 ft. fill aNeri hp aaal I. uy inspector stationed In a balcony overlooking Bacon as he worked declares he saw Bacon put the--fetter containing tbe money to one side and later put it In his pocket. The deputy arrested ACCUSE CORN PRODUCTS HEADS Stockholders- Proaalae ta Pabllsb Charges Agalnat Officers.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK, ilarch 29. Opposition te the men now in control of the SSO.000,000 Corn Products company gathered' considerable force. It is caltf; during last week. Tbe leaders of opposition say they will publish a number of fsets In a few days regarding the policy Of those who have managed the company' affairs during tbe last year that will make decidedly Interesting reading.

The. main. objection of these stockholders Is' that they-are Tef used information as to the corporation's standing. They want the officials to terse quarterly Another Yause of complaint is that there has been recently some heavy liquidation of stocks, said t9 be- by insiders, who. according to the opposition, have taken advantage of -Jtnowledge of the workings of the company to let go of their holdings with advantage to themselves.

DEATHS. JlfTs'Ef Era O. Jon, a red B2 rears, a Dr. Urtftft i boapltal. i-Jilcaao.

March 2m. Funeral private rrom realclenr of tils father, J. Russell ones. ziist aitemiran avenue. Thursday at 2 Pleas emit flare.

Josenh Dak us died at th Cook County HosDltai for th Inaaiie March HC4. nl-ss (rlnkla rsJI for th remains within gve daya tha saro wULe dlspoaed of aceordlna law. rjr.rsptiuijr; ruuMiA. ja. OenermSupertnteiMlent.

nFOKlOCHT-: oPErnriG Liu LI SINGLING BROTHERS' 375 CIRCUS ARTISTS IOO SIS NEW ACTS ENORMOUS MEN A8 ERIE SUPERB SPECTACLE OF JERUSALEM ANO THE CRUSADES. IlOO PEOPLB IX THE C1IT-THB BIO-GBIT SHOW EVER ORGAR1IEO Opening Tonight Perfersaastees there-alter every svf ter-aaam at 2t1S evael every alat StlB, F0S A LIMITED EKSAGEL.EBT C3LY Reserved Seats, BO-, Too aaal l.OO. Uax Seats, Uallerr. teats ow mm sale at Tuyaa Healya aad at the CalUeaaa. LA SALLE adlsaa.

Clara: balle TDIIiriDU fl' STAGE CIUFT I rCIUlelf rl and MUSICAL SKILL Achieved br the New Ma.lcal Wblrlwiaa, THE I A Refreshing Draagbt for tbe Wearied Mas leal Soul. ROYALCHEF ASIC ANYBODY lH, TON'T TAKB OL'K WOKL. Vsry Popular. ILLINOIS at 8:15 FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY. THE HIT OF THE TOWN Charles B.

OllllnKbam Presents In the Soccessful" Comic Operetta, BABETTE By Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. GARRICK T.N SESSS Popalae Price 3Iaiaee Today. tt THE RUN AW AYS" With ARTHUR DUNN Aad tbe Fasnoaa Casino Shaw Girl. (MM.

fi 8TEINV7AY HALLM.TTh, TROCADERO5" Now Open. Matinee Daily. Gheridan's Uew City ports Wabash Ar. li Will MsM To: aiiicklv disDose of the jroods that remain from the ourchases especjallv for tKis Ayebver.m on many choice pieces. 'Marty of ttiexi are marked the "regular prices and some nbnelijlthe disc STUDEQAKER TONIGHT POP- HAT.

tOOA? LAST TYEEK 6 T11IE5 HCr.E Henry W. Bavara Off era Gearit Aae'a Fsssr Masleal Satire SULTAf 1ES0LU Mnsle by Alfred Q. WathalL. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Henry TV. Savag, Will Offer Ui5.SHO-.GUN Aa Oris lam! Kareaa Caaale Optra.

ByCEOHSE USE -nd CUSTAV LITERS SEAT 8ALE NOV OPEN. r.lcVICICER'GTuHrT Th Rafest Theater In th World SO Exits. THIS WfcEK O.NLY, MATS. TOD AT and SAT. EDWARD MORGAN In Hall Calna's Master Play.

THE ETERNAL CITY PRICES 80c 75c and S1.00. KEXT 8UNDAT EASTER FtR WEEKS ANDREW MACK la Bold Sow Boy. Seats ready Tomorrow. Hallea Fuller. 8 Tba Navan oa Flelils A Hanson.

-aferrltt A Koaelia. Chaa. A Mads Uacn Bert Ooff. J-Tlniro A Johnson. The Klnodrom.

IJarst IO IS-25e. I VAIDEVILLE. 0orsa Wilson. Mathews A Harris. xa Kaleaccta.

3 Th Poirlm eau Conlev A Klein. Plddons Brothers. Mac-si Wlllard. Baldwin A Clark. Xlsfcta, IS 23 33 BOe.

OPERA MOUSE tu.viniuis VAID11LLE. Urtntm aV Heath. Ellzsbrh Utlrr. Kdwln F. Keynard.

Moors A tttlenlX farrla Bcott. Iam-lnr 1 Maths. Fred Christopher. Andrews Merian's Acting Doaa. a Melanl Trio iT Aiburtua A Millar.

Eddls Sawyer. I Brobat Trio 8. Florsno rfex Th Klnodrom. Brothers Whitney. Prifea.

IS ag 3S SOe Reserve. T5. OLEVELAIJD'S Cklcsso's Safest Theater. 1Hmmm H.p lilt. DAILY.

Nights 10 to 50o THE 618 GREATER VAUDEVILLE EDXA AIG, SISTERS ASCII, Mary Hampton A Murphy A Wlllard. Colby Way. Ara. Miller RreskOh McDonald aV Hlllman. Kit Carsoo; Sio.buu Plctur In Btoarauh.

SKOYa All chl. cag-o Mas the Habit New. Apr: 1 VERNON A JARBEATJ. T. Nelaoo Doau.

AH II UPKKA.IlUCbaUll "Madam Butterfly." TO.MGHT AT 8 Da rid Belaaco Presents BLANCHE BATES tpi: niPi ivs nc TiFernnc a rramaot Old Japan. snn JUKI'S Maoism near Btata. Tel. Cent. 219S.

2 Bie Shows, Every Pay at i snd a FreJ D. Invin Big Shcv JTi F.f al TtUzi (fl agr 9t l. Marshall Field Cr Company have arranged for an exposition of -Men's Apparel and Wardrobe Requisites, Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week, on the first, second and third floors of the Randolph street side, to be conducted on a scale characteristic of this store la waal iaaCkUv 508 fiAT OF THE CENTURT. mc vnri a rtacn'i to is.ta- lUal lw4s)Uil I LALOH Next Week Th Good Old Summer Tim.

HOPKINS I A7rS? I YON YONSON. Bars-sin SSe. K-venlne Prices. S5e. 83c.

50c. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. irJFORDATIOrj ON ALL We fnrnisTa our readers with re liable information on all Schools, Colleges. Academies and Semi naries. Write ns and we will mail tou list rKtB.

POSITIVELY no attention will be paid' to tout letter UNLESS YOU STATE in what coarse of atudr you are inter ested. Address Edacatlanal Ceparfasat. Tbs Ccjii." Catalogs aad reliable iBlersaaUaa ceaceralnf aU schools aad colle-res it ASItKICAU SCHOOL ft COLLEGE AGEXCY, FISHER CHiCAOO. Where to Dine GUriTllER'S CArJDY 212 STAT DRESSf XG. Manlearina-.

Chlr- hair acial atassua-. leciroiyaia. uralsa battis. Uta. beau HAM.

TO T3 sTATB ET. A iciii -lililis St reductions as much, as to MaDy of tbe -weaknesses peculiar to women are caused" by poisonous matter which the kidneys hare failed to remove from the blood and which finds lodgment in tbe delicate structure of tbe uterus and ovaries, aa the blood flows through them, causing engorgement, enlargement. Inflammation, bearing-down pains," headache, neuralgia, nervousness, weakening discharges, and a host of ills which cause a told Tbe methods of treatment In ordinary use not and caanot cure, because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Pure, rich blood must be made to course through the Inflamed, weakened organs and all poisonous matter removed. This can only be accom plished by restoring healthy activity to the kidneys, and WINTHROPS KiDXET TEA WILL.

DO THIS. All your aches and pains, weaknesses and other distressing symptoms. will at once disappear under the magical power of this GRAND, NEVER-FAILiXU REMEDY. The dangers incident to childbirth Can be obviated and the trials and discomforts of pregnancy relieved by tbe timely and per- sistent use of WINTHROP'S KIDNEY TEA. Composed only of soothing, medicating sub stances found In nature, it is absolutely harmless to mother or child and produces only the happiest results wben there is ir ritation, scanty or albuminous urine, swollen hands or feet, threatened uremic poisoning; convulsions, etc At the critical period, wben woman system-is undergoing nature's transformation.

WIXTHROP'S KIDNEY TEA acts like a charm In relieving the flushes of heat, dizziness, shortness of breath, and other distressing symptoms. (under, the special curative influence of this marvelous remedy, thousands of somen have been spared the dangers of surgical operations and have lived to see that resort to tbe knife would have been a useless sacrifice of Important organs. Buy ar bottle of your druggist today: if he does not have It, bring or send one dollar to our office for it. WE WILL. REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED.

FREE If In docbt about your trouble, call at our office cr write for expert medics! advice. Consultation, examination, and analysis ot urine to 5. Sundays. 11 to 1. IVirJTHROP 41 STATE STREET, etir Third Fleer.

Taka Elevator. i i Correspond see eTRICTU C0NFI- TsLt.arriso Dwicar, Word Uomcn ten.