Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

lng the campaign, but ho was elect-1 THE JAIHESVILLE GAZETTE Public buslnoa Is a sacred trust ill be the motto of thu new admin JNeia Sample Suits At $7.50 Bach. jpHESE Suits, are the bargain offering of the Every one a strictly tailor made garment and of only the best of styles and materials. Call early. We placed these suits on racks today. Others at each, and for medium priced suits they are certainly possessed of the style, work and material of many of the higher priced suits.

jX; 1 1 ATieautifut Line qfSHK. Coat. Mtlunery. Always something new to be seen in ovir Millinery Department. A Nobby Line of pattern, $1.25 Glove ARGH1E REID GO.

DRY GOODS CLOAKS MILLINERY istration. I arrisun ib sun popular in The city is not ready lor A member of the Janesvllle Democracy says that the party looks like seventeen -cents. The peoples business will hereafter be transacted at the city hall. The president is still talking sense and making friends. Crushed stone will command market price In future.

There's many a slip twlxt the cup and the olllcc. If you can't as you can. he good, be as good The fled. 'bloody fifth" hns been purl- 'Progresslvo Democracy" also ran. Talk Is cheap, hut votes count, It mvb to bo honest.

GONE TO HER FINAL REWARD Mrs. Winnie K. KnudsOn A largo number attended the fun oral services which were held over the remains of Mrs. Winnie Knml son yesterday afternoon from the house. Rev.

J. T. Henderson olllclat-lng. The pallbearers were Martin llalvcrstm. H.

Anderson, S. Trulson, John Huhfeld, Chris. Hanson and Todd. Mrs. Harvey The funeral of Mrs.

W. n. Harvey was held from the residence. It Uii gur avenue, at 1:30 this afternoon. Itev.

H. C. Denlson and lie v. J. Henderson were tho officiating cler gymen.

The remains were tanen to Johnstown Center for burial. Thu pallbearers were Dr. Mills, Dave Urown, George Siller, George Davlcs, William Dunn, John Cross man. Leona Boas After services held In St. Mary's church at ten o'clock this morning, the remains of little Leona Boos were laid at rest In Mount Olivet cemetery.

Died at Milton Sylvester Jones was called to Mil ton yesterday by the death of his father. The late -Mr. Jones was hanging wall paper when death came suddenly and without warning. Sylvester Jones Mr. Sylvester Jones, a prominent citizen of Edgerton.

Wisconsin, died very suddenly at his home in that city TneHdny afternoon of heart trou hie. Mr. Jones was 70 years or age and while not very tUrong his sudden death wns a sad shock to his friends and relatives. Mr. Junes was well known in this city nml leaves many friends hero as well as In Etlgertott to mourn his loss.

Mr. Sylvester Jones, foreman In Sovcrhlll'H 'tobacco warehouse and Atcssus Jones of this city are Hons of his. Tlio funeral was held at the home in Edgorton at is 30 today. MISS WOODRUFF WINS LAURELS Janesvllle Young Lady Appears on Chicago Programs Frequently. During the winter a series or en turtnlnmeiits havu been given In tho amphitheater of the Chicago Homeo pathic Medical college of Chicago.

At the last or these, which was glv en this week tinder the auspices or the V. M. C. A. department, several selections were rendered by Miss Amy Woodruff of this city In a most pleasing manner.

As an entertain er and an elocutionist Miss Woodruff is rapidly winning fame for her self. Art League: The Art league will hold business meeting lit tho science room at the high school building tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. As matters of importance are to come before the league it Is desirous that all members be present at that time. OnJ account or tomorrow being Good Friday, tho lecture which Prof. Wright had planned to give will be postponed until Ap ril 17.

WANT ADS wBffen, aloftdy work leniif wi. WANTED A gootl roll top dnak; nlao a aee-nnrt liai.tl af, Addreaa U. Uutette. pn.sturo. Inquire of W4 Inquire of H.

Johnson, Milwaukee avenue ANTED TO RENT Modern I ground lluor Hat. uonr tlin lin.lne Htnto lncnliou nml i U.IIUtln, gooit ilxe. Addrs WANTED Nonthoy.ir.to 18 yours, to astiat peddling milk. Salary paid, honrd fur 11 alied. inquire at 111 N.

Academy atreet, after WANTED-airl to operate knlttiug and ewing: machines. Steady trnges. Lewli Knitting H. Main atreet. qolre at 210 Baulli Main atreet.

powtr of tho press. GREATEST OF'ALL BUYERS For the first time In our history manufacturer's mnterials have in the month of February. 1303, constituted more than half of tho total Imports. Twenty-oiio years ago the proportion of manufacturers material was 33.9 per cent, of the total of Imports. lu February the percentage had reached 61.3, In that month our manufacturers bought ot foreigners JJ2.000.000 worth of mnn-terlnls to he converted Into finished products by American labor.

The total of this class or Importations, for the fiscal year ending June 3U, will be at least $0,000,000, or $35,000,000 more than In This does not indicate the need of any change in our tariff system looking toward Increased purchases from the outside world. We are already the most liberal buyers of rorelgu commodities of any nation on earth. Lower tariff duties would result In our buying much more of finished products In which American lubor would have no part, but they would undoubtedly diminish the quantity which wo buy of material used In manufacture. lletter leave tho tariff as It Is. American Economist.

This Is sound advice, and Is In accord with tho administration. The nation prospers In proportion to the amount of profitable employment furnished to the laboring clasaes. The raw material of the old world represents but fragment of labor, when compared with the finished product. The nation Is importing this raw material In liberal quantity and every American laborer is kept busy In working It up. Under free trade rule, only sis short yearn ago, were Importing the finished product and an army of American workmen were idle as the result.

The protective tariff Is responsible for changed con dltlons and the man who would wan tonly destroy it has no right to home on American soli. America for Americans is a safe mutto adopt and observe. Free trade Is a theory and a lacy. If England wants It, let her have It. The people of this country are not serfs and they have no dis position to enter the realm of sorr-dom.

The home market Is the best market In the world. It consumes HO per cent of our manufactured prod ucts when are good. It Is a good time to let well enough alone. THE SUGAR QUESTION Secretary Wilson says this conn try last paid 122.O0O.00O for; Imported sugar. In his opinion that vast sum ought to bo expended at home to support the growing Indus try, and he is confident that wu will ut no distant day produce our own sugar and have a surplus for exportation.

Huntington (Inil.j "Farmers Guide." ir it requires 27 fnctorles to supply the state of Michigan there should be no question about the beet sugar industry so far as the American market Is concerned. The time will come when this country will take earo of Itself on sugar. VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE Wu would liko to have some good and kind Folk county politician point out wherein the speech recently delivered by Mr. Cummins differs from the speech delivered at about the sumo tlino by Edward Shepherd, tho head of Tammany hall, as far as the tnrlfr la concerned. Cedar Itap-his "Ilepubllcon." One was a republican speech and thti other democratic.

That Is the main difference. Des Moines "Register and Lender." HOW TO KILL TRUSTS Tho tariff Is the mother of trusts. St. Paul "Globe." Yes, on. tho same principles that woman Is tho mother of measles.

A woman has chllnm and children have measles. The tariff is tho mother or certain Industries, and tliey, under tho management of commercial genius, are tho mothers of certain trimtn. Kill the Industries and you will kill thu trusts, sure. All, this can bo found in an euiuuns ot mat tnnious worn, the American Business Primer, tlrst page. New York "Sun." DONT ALWAYS DENOUNCE THEM Some republicans are denouncing.

the manufacturers of America, some thing they did not do In 1800. when they were accepting contributions to assist in electing William MclClnley and the establishment of American Protection. Desmolues "Capital." ALL WOULD SUFFER Mr. Cleveland still believes that the tariff Is the root of all evils; and If there were some way by which ho could make his party anil not tno whole country suffer for his hallucination ho might bo forgiven part ly. Brooklyn "Standard Union." The Recorder says that organized democracy stands for the snme principles of tliB league.

Better "Jlno" and get In out of the cold. Ambition 1h commenilabto when Isoly directed, tint It rreniiontly gets tlio or a man In politics. Tho new aecuntl ward nlilortoan will not ho very much comfort to progressive democracy." Thoro will be no political boss In tho council thfB year tho people TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Edition By Carrier. On OO One Month One lear.caali iu adraiice s.OO Biz Months I.W Three Months I Dally Edition By Mall 'cAKH IN AllVAXC, One Tear H-W Six Uonlli 2 WEEKLY EDITION One Lona Distance Telephone No.77. Business 77-2 Editorial Rooms via.

U. Hum la the reprttentntlTe of Ths Oa lie, aud auluutlieJ to make collection and transact butlnws enerallr for thli eumpani, i'Rivnsuqj. WISCONSIN WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight; possibly showers Frl- "NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. On and after April tint, 1K3. no contract will be made for business locals The rale fur tills class of adaertlalnir will he teureuta per Uoe foreacli end eieri ia.ue ur either Uolljr or Weekly.

Tba (Jaietlo adopt tbla poller 'ur two reasons: First. To ftcprote tlie uews column of the paper. Tbe mat cuusiderutlun ot aur newsna. per, is lira reader: and lu inlue to tlio adaer-titer depend courolj Uiub its popularity Willi she readluft public. Buslnej local a frwiuontlr flood the cooipotfloK room tb lait hour before the paper itoes tu press, and news la sacrificed to meet lira demand ot thla clan ol uusi: Second, 'tbe Uallj Gazette la rapidly extend.

It circulation tliroucuoot tno county, kiv Ilk the Jaueairllle rueichant au opportunity tu talk tu tbe farmer aa ttull an tbe city eua- tomer. tlx da), in tbe week. Iblameana tai necblnerj.and increased expense In produc ing a paer as well at Increased value for ad Terllaiou purposes. The Uaiettoliaanlao adopted bt la known aa tlio apace ralo for diaplny pricea have been placed within the tench of nil advertiser. Tlie paper Uailonirenjujedo liberal patrona age front home merchant, and It ia lu position today toluruteb better aervlce than at nuy' tints UAZETTE FHIXTIN'O COMPANY THE PEOPIE'S VICTOR? The campaign, which closed last Tuesday by electing the citizens' ticket contains some lessons that, ore worthy of note.

it demon strated first that the will of the people is supreme, and that when pub lic sentiment is once aroused, uu power can resist, lu The victory carries with It also an omen for good, by demonstrating that the bettor class of citizens are willing to sacrifice party prejudice for the cities welfare. It teaclifs the opposition, by an object lesBon so plain that the blind may read, that the people and not the would be politicians are in control, and that they propose to conduct their own business. The Recorder, as the mouth-piece of this opposition, has been given to understand most emphatically. that the power of the press Is power less when arrayed against public sentiment The Municipal League is respon sible for tho good results accomplish cd and its promoters and supporters are entitled to much credit. The organization should not only be kept alive, but It should be encouraged by all good citizens.

Every taxpayer should attach his name, to the membership roll. When this Is done the organization will possess numerical strength, and will be a con troll 11 power in the city. The Gazette will be pardoned for saying Its columns have been thrown wide open in supjiort of the League movement because the paper believ ed that the principles Involved are vital to the welfare of the city. In doing this the paper has sacrificed nothing in the way of lta republicanism. It will be found in line with the republican party on all state and national Issues, and all others where party principles are Involved.

The paper has long contended that the city government should be free from politics, and It halls with much satisfaction the fact that the people have Hnally taken the matter lu hand and decided to govern themselves. It means more for practical reform and future prosperity than anything that has happened since the city was chartered. The Gazette Is with tho movement and will stay with it Just as long as the people are willing to support It. There Is no reason why the city or Janesvllle should not have an Ideal government. It is an ideal city many respects.

Threo fourths of the voters own their own homes and are In comfortable circumstanc es. These conditions do not prevail In any other city In the state. Thoy Slvo an air of stability to tho city that Is unique and most desirable. Tho city of Belolt Itt frequently referred to and its rapidly developing Industries are often envied. iJut Ue-lolt is controled largely by labor unions, us was demonstrated by the election last Tuesday.

This means that the city government will be largely controlled by men who represent but little In the way property. Tills does not necessarily mean poor government, but it docs mean that the most important Interests aro not fairly represented. While Janesvllle wants new Industries, and Is disposed to encourage them, the city will continue to be conservative. It Is a goodly city for a home and very few people feel compelled to Ieavo It to better their conditions. Tho outlook for tho city was never more encouraging.

When good government Is established It will he still more desirable. Not a-paper In Toledo mentioned the name ol Golden Rule Jones dnr- and street 89 Cents. Fresh Mejeican Pudding. Excellent rich xtnd tbeJej1 of candy at 30c. per ponnd.

Cream Caramels, 30c lb Fresh Nugets, 30c lb Fresh Chocolates, 25c lb All Easter Candy JVcetties. Janesvllle Candy Kitchen I57 West Milwaukee St STOCKS AND BONDS. THE HADDEX-KODEE CO. "Members of tbe Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce." IM JacVman Block, Janesyltta, Wis- C. L.

CUTLER. Manager. Phone Long Dlalaucn I7X Hock Co. Phone 775 Pr Tate wires to Milwaukee, Vork anri HARD COAL Sizes. $10.00 G.

W. SAGER, Both Phones. Nirlh Bliff St. Both Phones 1 1 1 THE RACKET Easter Eggs and NovelUcs. for Youngsters Useful Thinirs in the Sr-Jnr, for HoiisekeeDers.

Sec Our Big Display and Low Prices and You'll Buy. tf Two or three furnlaheilrnom for llalit hnuiekeouine. centrally located. Aildretn X. Oittetle.

iple oowrcadr utTlis Qa- DAISTHRS WANTED a ndtl BilDOr I m. Bulli wanlml. Apply frnmS a. til i p. Kicliotiar.tM Uruadwny, Ullwau- WANTED ni wroenry clerk; aer-eralyonra oiporlroco; lioal Ad' ure T.

ilmetlo. mrnipj. Huc't C. phtitiB fntlr rlnca. WANTKD Thre urainnll lira Ititfton atreet.clly.

FOR RENT (JOB HENT Store. Hat and three "like tnoma In liulldlinrnn the bridge. J.H. or. FOK KENT 5-room limine, ftper month Snnth Jackann I10K KENT Duelling uu North Jnckaon atreet, twu block from Milwaukee "treat.

City nnilanft water. E. N. FroiIonrln.lt. Koreat Perk.

FOR RENT Tlie liuuae you want; alee Inat right, Terrace St. In line condition. Tor partlcnlnra Innuire 4ir Hnyea Blk. R. J.

Hnra.y Wrlftht, at 1'utnam'e a tore nt No. 5 North Wljeonsl FOR HALE, CHEAP-A flrat ctaaa aurrey, made to order practically good aa new. Uaery. lOR SALE. CHEAP Three mihognnr dnTfln 1 porta, luqulre of Jno.

llampol, 31 South ainxireet. Bll Prunpect nTimue. VV. Milwaukee alrent. qolre ot II.

A. Mix'tar, 73 Wnat Mllwngkgg St. FOR SALE, at llargnlii-Honfeliold and single top buggy. Icqniroot 1 pect avenue. IM VlHi.lilngto WANTED-Olrla at the Ottaman Honae.

Dining room and kltchno work. TJIOR HALE Farmers desiring touso tertlllrcr for tobacco or llowora, can got aamo of T. flali, Janetrtlle. choice atOatette olllce. KOR SALE, AT A BAttdAlN A modern ten-room liouae.

Inquire of Washington atreet. TJIOH BALE My two pi-cea, coroer of Ter JL1 race atreet and Mineral Point aenuo, tleo. F. Crome.iatTnrrncoSt.; Wlaconaln Phuue 4IH MISCELLANEOUS' "Geebutithose are swell Photos for $1.50 a Doz" That' what a well known janoville man laid when' wc banded him hit photm. We're Jtakinir Lois of Therrii hey arc gtilnj aJraoil as popular a the "Little Photo." we make 25 For 25 Cents.4' Hurry If Von Want Anyr' WELSH, Qnllerr opr.

P. O. OpenSnndaya 1 Removal Notice-; After April 20th the of. flees and tore rooms of the Janesvllle Electric Co. will be at No.

2 West Milwaukee atreet, on the. bridge, being the store now occupied' by the tea store. A full tine of electric wires; lamps, globes, fixtures and appliances will be carried. You are- Invited, to call and Inspect our stock, i We would be pleased to.n the operation of the various devices i I'glve estimates on cost of wiring and lighting. JANESVILLE ELECTRIC CO.

tmvo taken control. RIDER'S..