davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
EX-GOVERNOR NASH OF OHIO BURIED.

Columbus. Ohio. oct. So.-Extreme simplicity
marked the last rites the body OF George
Klbon Nash Ex-Governor Of Ohio to-day. The
body lay IN state in the Broad Street Presbyterian
Church for more than hour preceding the
funeral and several thousand persons viewed II.
The State officers and the trustees Of al the
Stale ESttutions in Columbus attended the ser
vices. which were held in the church p m
The Rev S S Palmer. pastor o: the Broad Street
Church read the burial service and offered prayer.
Ths burial. at Green Lawn CsmeteEy. was privats.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
zIEeLER's CONDITION FAVORABLE.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-I
Stamford. Conn. Oct 2l-At William ZiegIers
home tonight 1t sand that Mr. ZiegIer's oOndi-
tion was favorable There has been change for
week or more. 1t was said that he vas not In any
danger. Members OF his household said il had not
been necessary TO administer oxygen Mr. ZieGler.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Special Notices.
Oneea.

Onaees.
eSxs aETS SsFS "a sss soaa~.s or any Ans
ssoS2 ptsEii: t:-esaUa e. siss Esst lsss
NEw5T NsiNSIeN ~ IsIts - Esss soms.
LoN6oS~oases q TIiE rEf5rNE. Al % iAs F'sss-
Ea9s sss, GSsd sss rs C. s : Sss s:s,, H,.
Ansri<sa cypress ccnrazy. No. vss.rsos Ttse~
The Afs fonaSn SS9@ one s ., 1PqFss' M S e
oi4,s 70 leave sdysrtissEleFts and su6seEfEEiGns
- wsasuaseT a0? 40 q iu: : ees Issi,Ss Is Esa.
SoTsnh iaris5 IS CO. GO =" SS s sSSlsvara aus.rAaa.
rsa -r2n'.Esnssl ES.1sl 5Sssi 5sssl a'"s'tasa
sssa:aa9a sgs9.aa9 Ne. No g Aysnus de rop@rp s
of:a fss G. CA sa' %. Ssos sss sss va
HtSsT kG-GnietiesH Ezpr,ss co=Dany. Va Fer
siaaad s,rasse-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS sb-v@4
TsSE Bus ss Gn d. ian n sa e Is s 1ae rs of t s
HG.e' " Carlton ;1 Lioss clsTGGss Hotel tGssl A,s.O
fol-, 81 Emit tanlSmsn,; Gseans Hotel CPper Nor
ESGI-AND-AdeIphi HoseL Liverpool Midland HOsaI.
srsafae ioSs' se Ne as'oa m1SS 41rss TG Ssa ea % Me-
3 95 l:ofst ,s Nosse1Tnns BAY & H5.aHs % zSSs nSSt
scoTLAND-st Enoeh HotsI Glasgow; ssatiOn Eoesl.
sSisl0i R@zd:si 552'S: c.e,I sl'A'''s'
PAEIS-Hoel Chatham EIosi d LILLE - Asion Grsra
Hotel 6e iAthsnee Grand E0uei Hotel Continental,
Eotsl du Paias. Hotel ST. James and Albany. HotAl
sELGItM-Ls GIt " Grand Hgte, Brussels
sos5 Eo's! Ng9ish; Hotel Rsiezis. D1ssd.z
Zurich
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAXcE-Gsaus Hotel vensss,
s saI H0tF so ncns i.S Eth psises eqos Gsss Hotel
VGle. Milan; Palace Hotel Milan Hooai de- rF1xr-
nttage. Mo1te Carlo Hoyal Hotel Rome. Rstel 90
Nice. Nice: Hrte Beau site cxnns4. HoesF csalifs-
Cannes: saVoy Hotel eSaes; Hotel 90 Lonares.
eTerOa:, Hotel Bellevue. San Reno. Hotel a ViA
EloreEce; Grand Ho,ei. FloFsncs sAxog Honzi
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
CARNEGIE RECITALs DISCONTINUED.
Pittsburg's Free Organ Concerts stop-Le-
mare to Return to England.
rsY rxtEsaApH TO TEE rnxrsx.

Pfttshurg. oct. 0,--tt was announced to-day that
on January Z there would be q suspension of the
free organ recitals at the Carnegie Music Hall
here While Il IS intlmated that the recitaIs may
has bean set
Lemars. the famous English performer who has
Sharge OF the concerts will leave Piftsburg for
EUROPE az that time not 10 return. No time has
Inquiry why the concerts are 4o he ,fo-o
away with, even tor months brings the resrOnse
that son1e repairs are needed in the new hall
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Postomc1 Notice.

CsnouId be Rad DAILY hs al Ialsrs<tsd a. esAzxss
csay any tine.l
Foreign Rails Tor the eodinz November s 1904
VIII close promptly In all che General Foscocs
as tollows Parcels Post Nails
closing time shown below Parcels PosI Ger
many close at 5 y November
Regular and SUPPLEMENTARY al
tton tcornsr o. West and Morton Sr-esS haS
than closing time shown below SUPPLEMENTARY
Nails for Europe and Central AGerea, Coloa coss
one hor- La.er Foreign SsaIioc).
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures wheatley. Washington.
AST0R-B. r. Faulkner. Pittsburg. MANHATTAN
S. H. Simpkins. London. MURRAY HILL-Cap-
tain A. F. Prescott. L. s. A. SAVARRE-Captain
Eoh9ls L S ;,iAro2E 4 oXETHERLAN Fri A,INDIw1am ,ISe.
WALDORF c. Hanna. Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
FIRE is THREE MILES IN LENGTH
Woods Burning on the Palisades Opposite
Ycnkers-No Serious Damage Feared.

The woods on the Palisades opposite Yonkers
were burning last night but no serious damage, II
vas thought. would result The blaze was about
three miles In length at late hour.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
MISS HELEN STEVENS OUT or DANGER

Il said at St Lukes Hospital last eventns
that Miss Helen Stevens. who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis on Saturday was doing very
well and was OF danger -'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
tribune Local observations-

In this diagram the continuous white line show. he
changes in pressure indicated by Tribune saT-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local 0ficiai Record--Ths following ofeisI record
from the Weather shows change. IN ths
temperature the twenty-four hours In COM
parison With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
JOSEPH c. HENDRIx's CONDITION.

The condition OF Joseph C. Hendrix. former presi-
dent OF the National Bank OF Commerce Manhat-
tan. who is suffering from malaria his home in
UNCHANGED
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

Highest Is deeress lowest; a. average AZ
average fT ccrssroud-g 6ats last ha3 average
eorresoondinx date last twenty~sys yszrs, 50.
Lccal rcrecAsL-Fair no-tGy &rc TusmHay; Ykrma
Tuesday, Eyezk nsskAegky wtDdA esSdatz6saG
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

REARDsLEy-sudd-niy. In Chicago. October Is. Char
lotte Beardsley. wife OF the late Joseph Addison
Cemetery Brooklyn y Y Services az the csnete~y a
p. m. unless train Is delayed. October 81
FIELD-At Eew-Csnaan. Conn. saturday October -
James NJ Field aged 63 years Funeral services Will
November at O'clock Internssnj Greenwood
Union Cemetery. Rye y L upon arrival ot lsav-
ing SeN-Canaan at 2:25 p q.
HAI4sTEp-Tn brooklyn. " Y October 20 1904 afts-
Fletcher tasted Funeral servtces at Grace Church.
Grace Hicks-sJ- BROOKLYN. Tuesday the Is-
OF November. At o cicek kndy omit towers
IIL-Enssred into rest October 1904 a, her resi-
dencs II2 West T2d-SI. Agnes c. wife Of 20
" Hill FUHeTal private
James II Erskine. No ga West 142i-sI.. OctoEer
1900 Annabelle HoipEsworth. aged o. years Fu-
neral St LuGs's church. I+lst-st Cen
vent-a,e. Monnay. October al. nr 10 a Inter
private
HoPLEY-At Bucyrus. Friday. October u. Georriaana
Gfs of John Hopley, Editor o. TEe Bdcylu US
(Ohio) Journal and Evening le-egraph" daughter
OF the aJe John Rochester. eSed - years
his former rssldelSe. EngewOot
n j. Monday. OctebeE 81. the arrival q
leaving Chanbsrs-st. a, Id aad Wss, 23d-st
p.
NLEAN-oa Friday October IS 1904 her residence
No. 81 HighIand-aVe Jersey City. Nancy Patton Nits
o. AAxanaer Mclean funeral services all be held
her late residence on Aoncay evening OcJooeT 81 iSO4
venience Of family, kindly bowers
TERBETTs-In Brooklyn. October So 1904 Emei1ns F..
residence No ISL south Elliott Place Tuesday. az
p II Inter nent al Newton, Mass
wHEELER-on FRIDAY. October 2s. 1904. Hayden "
Wheeler n 18th yea. services mis- late
dense. No pa Veshing,on-ave.. Brooklyn. ". =. 2
cr1t hoWers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

CeEebraton anniversary OF
founding OF Kings College. Columbia Cnversity lay
ing OF corneTstones II a m. convocaton and con-
feTrtng of degrees. $3.50 .. m.
Dedication Thompson Memorial building Teachers Col
lege.
Matriculaton services General Theological Seminary.
m-s
Meeting Academy OF Sciences. Natural History Museum
evening
Union Republican meeting Cooper Union.
Address by Alton B. Parker. Madison Square Garden.
night
Columbia alumni dinner sherry's night
Board o. Education. Public
School No g. Grove and Hudson sts., Samuel h Dod-
son. ''1he Making Nation Pubic School No. -.
The Treatment OF Broken Bones. Dtslccaticns.
spra.na Sufocaricn, Etc" -: Public Schooi No S3. No.
ais Twsnty-eghth-st-. Sydney II. Cox. Austria
lia, the Land OF the Southern Cross Clustratedl;
Huntington. Tho Sources and Effects of Heat Pub
lie school No "a One-hundred- Sixth-st. and
canaf: illustrated: Public school No 81 No 523
West Forty-fourth-s. Professor Charles l. Harrtng
tor 'StaIcal Eectricity' Public School No. Sc.
N.nsIy-sixth-st- and Lsx1ngton-ave William l. Ma
son The wonders ~ Colorado GiuStratedl Public
school No. 1875 First-ave and Firty-1rsr-st.. Pro
teSsoJ Robert w PTsntss, The Planet Mars: Is Il
Inhabited: illustrated Public school No 1ss Lewis
bureh'' (ilustraIed); EducationaI Alliance, East
Broadway and Iefrerson-sr. Walter L Rozert. RE
citai OF Folk Songs Public School No :. Churchst.
tary Life in Germany tiliustrsted) Publc schooi
fG Mat.I6a-et, Wakefield George J. Corey. The
Netherlands diluserated| Public sehool No 81 St
Ann's-avs and One-nundred and-forty- seventh-et-.
Kenneth Bruce The Historic Hudson illustrated;
Public No 81. Hntt-ave- and One-hundred-and
tor,y-nrth-St-. Fredertek A North siberia GllU
enth-st. and AlexandeT-ave. Miss Dotha Stone Pin
Nathan Ha
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC.

TCEspA7 Cls5l-At 80 so m Ter Sswrsgsal.as ,,g gE
eepr Eas, Coss11 sarvsdor Panama Canal Zone EcGz-
Col Colon % a SS't5 @ dus1:ss s@a Ia ans caa DsTsat v q
'0HD S- mug R1s.nns trsGuaE End sarsSGsy pe-
Solder PTnce: a. e N for Guaa,ansn sna San,isgC
ManzanlSI a. I2aG n for Aas s1la ard RsrHa,iGs
U4Ts qiTssSsd Per 'ss 3 : Capce,s'G ,.,. g.
a M for Inat1a siti santa Nare1 sr oE- ii I Ics
II Nasdalena cepartmsnt Colombia Pe-- Alsne:
Per Ma-scss a, la n tdr BTa1 ai1a ATssnsin: 7Ss4
PsTnara5uco Rio Is5..ro an sa15s 5.ir uS bs d
piemerta-v is0 = =, 5 for s. Thomas 81 e-oI1 TsS
! w4r4 and windWsrd Islands and Guiana Fou-
TzII-RsnAY 2a-Atsa tor Cuba Yuca,su au4 Carr
Rss,. ss, Be D dF:e':d ps[ ~ H@sans @alo , = r r. ~
directed per $ Santiago.
FT:IDAY caih,-At ,, n tor Newfoundland. per 9
s4TERn4Y 4z-Tr7ERE94Y esshs@AI taI ssEm9asos 9aassos
eurseao and venezuea- per Maracalbo e-zsii tor
MaTacai6q:1: al . tar Porfe Rlso, per 8 Pence.
via Pernannbuco Baha RIO Jane 20 and santos 5r,sff
for Northern sEs9il ArSsD'ns rusgag an PaFasaay
pIementary 1850 a M tor Fortune Island Jamaica
ali for ccsta Ri5a Via Lirnc1 must bs dir.sGed ps
R Es9aas S;Ss AZ AZ y 70 m @ @ Se g194 s rsz vsS MsS
Grsso-y. vta Psrs. MaranAar and Cears-
regular postase uus prepaid all letters
d- rs marked Letters :or Foregr CorIntries aftsr the
% ss % q the hot Rss4. so Aa 5ss dsPassh % Ss Ss % %sssss
suIsTy an.atI7n e Malls are 90 opsrsd n tFs psTs
OF the American. English and French steamers. when
saiiingS al or laser. and lats
mall deposited mail bcHes the %
the German saiIsnE from Hoooken- The uials
and close ten minutes sailing reguiar
postage cents a haf ounce, is required
ARTICLES mailed the piers ot ,He American Waite star
ans CSe-ran Posi- steamers; double postage CsCtss
10 cents Z haif o-1cs) on orhsE lines.
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. CEFT
TRANsPACTFIc-
r-A-y,a Pert Tampa FTcr.da- closes this efaes
daily. except THURSDAY a. - 80 a. m ftha eoaneeSsns
nails c!oss here on Mondays. Wednesdays and saIur
,rTfS CTTY-Overand uutsss specially addressed So-
dispatch bY cicsas at Lhs once daiy except
Sunday AZ I:3o 2 ans f'so n sondASA a.
N-f-wFoi S0IkSD texcep; Pa-ces-Post MaIsp-Rs rs.i
sydney and thence by steamer closes az ehis
ever Wordav Wednesday and SaFurdav).
JsNAiCA-By rail Bostea ard thence 6y seeEzasrs
closes az this ofnce At $50 N Tuesday
BY raT % Pha:slIh'a and Lnenee - s'sa7aAE eeses
NiC5yyEIOT-Ry ran Boston. thence ~ Gtsa.s-.
c7Tsss a. this ofrce daily $40 p
g. ZEN AIA-Ry raH q New-oTIeans ana themes bY
steamer clGses this efnce daily sunday. az
II 30 and t10:3O . sun tays az ~ 90 2. n.
and +1l;30 (>onH@er-ns nsh eiesss hers A0rAaSs
COSTA RICA-Bs vau 70 Sew-O-Iea-s. ard thence By
steamer cioses this encs daily eRrspt eunay al
ti:Sts 1000 Sundays ~ GO an1
tIo go ,connsctias nail closes here icesHsSs az
NICARAGUA East Coasu-By raJ to Sew-orlsans ana
thence by steamer c ses AZ this o7eo day.. exescs
sunday II 81 p. NJ. aHG 1000 p ~ sundays at
mere Thursdavs al +In:3O D nj
tRsgisSeTsd mail closes al 500 "a previous day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

TIE TRIBUNE will mail any a61res
in tnis country and address changed
as desired Subscrip ions be given reSu
deaIsr b~fIe raN.ug. II more convenient hand
IN al THE TRIBUNE Oface-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

Died.

I leaves 4 good II is pure and whole
soma Don't be cheated With cheap gcodA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII b,
repubIshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without ertr.
charge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates

IEAE
OHen. IMMORTAL. WIN do WS3
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 Gems WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
IAILY 3 cents TFI-N EEkLY. esnss
WEEKLY FARMER. een;s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Domestic Rates.

Domestic hatrs-
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For ali POINTS in the In ted States Canada ans Mexico
b0rCuEhs Of Manhattan and The Bronx1
Also 10 c Porto Rco. Hawaii the Philippines.
without expense tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Foreign Rates.

TRI-wEEKLY will be charged
postage d addition the rates named above
Foreign Rates
For points n Fairope countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the fol
ONn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

Great PineIawn Cemrtery. 2315 acres-Round trip
ticket 50c-. at as West 3iJh ST. New York
ENDERTAkERS.
Esd st. Prank Z. campbeU- steph-u Merritt.
ErabFE In~t- 2AI-2 W~-t s3d 81 Tel 13.S Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

Az quite a number OF the crown diamonds Of
France we're purchased In 1885 By Americans and
are now IN the United States good deal OF Inter
est has been felt IN certain quarters here in the
controversy which has recently been raging in the
2arisian press to the authenticity OF the stones
that ndorn the superb exhibited in the Apollo
Gallery OF the Louvre at Paris and which ngures
IN the catalogue as the identical crown with which
King Louis XIV Has crowned on the cceas1oa Of
bis corcnstion a. Rnetrns.
While some OF ths neysrspsrs Unlisted that ths
dladsu In qasgton was Just a. much bogus AZ ths
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

The Huntiy estates including Aboyne Castle. IN
Abe-deenshire had bsea dssntafled by Lord Hunt
Tvs spendthrift father and soon after Sir William
Brooks's eldest daughter married Lord Huntly the
old banker bought the castle and the estates. re-
tanning the ownership thereof IN order TO prevent
them either being made the subject OF legal dim
e1,lties BY creditors OF his sou-in-law OF
being rnortgaged by the latter. II was always
understood that in his will he would bequeath the
castle il not to Lord Huntiy himself. at any rate
"a the rnarchioness But he did nothing OF the
kind He merely gave Lady Huntly a life interest
IN Abcyne Castle. conditional upon her not attack
ing h.e will and as she endeavoTed 20 upset the
latter shs Of COURSE forfeited her right to ths
castle which passed 70 her nephew, Fan Cecil.
With all his faults. Lord Huntly. the chief OF the
historic Scotch house and clan OF Gordon is very
popu!ar in Scotland. especially in Aberdeenshire.
and those who knew all that he had 70 endure for
IN. sake OF the money from the terribly vulgar and
sonsnhat ridiculous old Liverpool banker. his
sather-in-nw were exceedingly sorry when they
learned of the fate which starrd Lord and Lady
Huntly In the face. and which has been averted by
young Cecil.
The latter is heir presumptive TO ths honors and
estates OF his fathers elder brother thu Marquis
Of Exeter cnief OF the Ilustrtous house OF Cecil.
and g. like him. q descendant 0f that Lord OF
Burrhley whose romantic marriage to the peasant
girl Sally Hoggins. constitutes the theme OF one
OF Tennyson's most beautiful poems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
which, be the issue what It may, can
not fail to prove epoch-making.
The Personality of Mutsuhito.

The Personality of Mutsuhito.
In many ways the position of the
ruler of Japan corresponds with that
of the king Of England, tho he still
possesses certain privileges which are
denied to our sovere1gns, and the sys-
tenn Of government by a house of peers
and a house Of Representatives is mod
elled on our own institutions.
The personality Of Mutsuhito is al
most as interesting as the story Of his
country, which his life reflects. He is
as unlike the mikado of the comic
opera: as Zakkuri at His Majesty's the
atera Is unlike any minister of Japan
during the last quarter of a century,
altho when he came to the throne
wearing his hair brushed upon the
top and hidden in; a head-dress fas-
tened with bands, two black knots
protrud1ng from it;3white and red gar
ments, long polished shoes, and a
chain of state" and was carried to
Toxic in a gold-lacquered MORMON,
or closed litter, borne by relays Of
coolies on their uplifted palms, the re-
semblance might not have been so dis
tant. Standing some five feet six in
height, and thus above the average
stature of his countryn1en, wearing a
suit of European clothes, he is IN no
way different, if we did not notice the
almond eyes, from any cultured Eu-
ropean gentleman; but we cannot fail
to note those eyes, so inscrutable, so
searching. :~
The Kaiser of the East.
In every movement the emperor
shows himself a man who is thoroly
master of the momentous affairs which
destiny has committed to his charge,
alert active. confident
For years his life has been ordered
on lines that make him no unworthy
example for certain rulers Of the west.
If he began by being an imitator he
has long since seased to mimic, and is
fairly to be regarded as a man of
strong original character. There is
! little of the traditional oriental lazi-
| ness about his imperial highness, for
he is up at in the morning exercis-
ing no one Of his horses, riding being
his favorite pastime, as it is that of his
consort. The imperial stables are said
to accommodate about 5000 animals,
a little fact which indicates the almost
inestimable wealth Of the emperor,
who, in addition to his annual allow
ance Of 100000, possesses enormous
estates and the accumulated riches OF
his ancestors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
GAFFETA RucH1as.

in the world look shapeless. These
are the sleeves so large above the
elbow, with the material on the in
side of the sleeve SO full that unless
the arm is lifted high above the head
there is no waist line describable. No
matter how large the sleeve care
should be taken that there is not too
much material in the under part
| The sleeves that are put into the
| arm-holes so that there are plaits at
the top, that flare out at the elbow
and show the undersleeve are grace
full and becoming in all the thinner
materials and also do not look badly
| in light weight size gathered in bishop
sleeve or medium size gathered into
a narrow cuff at the wrist is a good
style for a simple street costume,
which the smart coat sleeve, also
medium size, finished either with
straight cuff or flaring one, the cuff
of some material different from the
coat, is fashionable and most satisfac-
tory.
| The present craze for long shoulder
effects has brought out the most
extra ordinary style-that, apparently,
is Jacket and sleeve all in one-for the
cape over the arms forms a sleeve in
itself to which, however, is attached
the close fitting undersleeve of lace.
velvet or whatever may be used. The
close fitting undersleeve of lace or
embroidery, and the lace of en-
broidered ruffes, are most attractive
and give a picturesque touch that is
picturesque without being eccentric,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

New York, March 16.-Eccentric is
the only term that can be
correctly applied to many Of
this seasons fashions, and it
is hoped that before these same fash
ions are adopted by the general pub
lie there may be much pruning, for If
womankind generally are to adopt the
styles as they are now proposed the
effect will border on the ludicrous.
Wide over trimmed skirts require
the most careful work. They must
stand out and look wide around the
foot, but while crinoline has been
more than limited at the stiff Innings
in the cheap skirts and flexible bones
run thru the hem and also thru the
narrow casing further up in the skirt
have been used, the smart cut Of skirt
does not require such artificial aids to
success, but owing to it's cut flares
sufficiently to be in the height Of
fashion.
Sleeves are as varied in cut as are
coats, and to make last years gowns
possible there will have to be consid-
cradle remodeling done-so much, in
fact, that in many instances it will be
found a far better plan to make entire
new sleeves. Fortunately that most
economical Of all fashions has re-
turned, that permits having sleeves
Of different material from the rest of
the gown There are many styles of
sleeves that are graceful and becom-
ing; others that are hideously ugly and
would make the most graceful figure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
.DESPONDENT
KILLED HIMSELF

How frequently
we see in the pa
pers mention Of a
suicide and the
cause tersely CIV
en- "despondent
over Ill health"
How unnecessary
Is this violation Of
Gods express COM
mand. For every
Ill from which we
suffer bounteous
Nature has pro-
vided for a RENE.
dy. II YOU suffer
from Indigestion,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
RHEUMATISM CURED
By Paracamph.
I Mrs. r.. Il. Hawkins, 1913 West 27th
ST., New York City, Says:

IT have used Paracamph in a Sc
we're case of rheumatism, and will say
that I got immediate relief. I have
tried almost every preparation that is
now before the public, and find that
Paracamph is without question the
best remedy for rheumatism. I wish
YOU success and heartily recommend
Paracamph."
Mr.. Hawkins is only one out Of
many thousands that have been cured
by the wonderful penetrating remedy
Paracamph. This new remedy is a
scientific preparation which when ap-
piled opens the pores Of the skin, al
lowing the soothing, cooling oils to
penetrate to seat Of ailment, remov-
drawing out the fever and inf1amma-
non, by inducing sweating. It
sweats out the pain and aches, and
this is Natures plan.
Don't ruin your stomach with strong
internal medicines for rheumatism,
guarantee Paracamph to relieve and
cure you if used as directed. II it
fails, your druggist will refund your
money. If your druggist don't handle
IParacamph ask him to get it for you.
If he won't do this send direct to US.
But don't take any substitute because
there Is nothing just as good. Para
.,camph is sold only in rs cent, 80 cent,
and 81 bottles.
The SO cent size contains three times
ais much as the rs cent size: the 81
bottles eight times as much as the Is
cent size.
The Paracamph Company, Louis
Vile, KY, u. S. A.
voegeli Bros Drug Co., corner Hen
nepin and Washington Avenues and
corner 7th street and Nfcollet avenue