Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 4

THE, SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: THURSDAY. MOKXIXH. EEBBU AIIY 5, 1914. 5 ty-five years He leaves seven chil HO SUSPENSION OF TO MEMORY OF upon marriage as sacred ana tv sanctity of the home inviolate. .1 arms were invulnerable, and Rir came mistres of the world, the accumulation of colossal great laxity of morals; marriairf- a Jest, and child bearing a den.

The luxurious Romans loi-t apect for female chastity, the tues of their early years were and the empire fell, the ictirr. and disregard for the marriage. 'Shall not the United States tr from Rome's example':" PERKINS combined In him. His life, which knew much of truggie as well a success, may well be an inspiration to others who are engaged in the work to which he devoted himself with such enthusiasm. Honored, himself, as a neighbor, a citixen and a statesman, he was ever a source of pride to the profession with which, he identified himself early in life and to which he remained constant to the last.

Members of this organization feel in his death a sense of personal lossrt Some of them took their first steps Jour-naiistic field under his- guidance; others' also have experienced the "helpful Influerice-of association with him." and all have -been strengthened 4n their work by the force of hia example. That those who knew him the best loved him the most is tribute enough for any man. To Mrs. "Perkins and other members of the family- the press Club extends Its tympathy inthelr hour of bereavement. W.

BL Wonder. Publisher-'Onawa Weekly Democrat. Onawa. Feb. 4.Dear Sirs! I feel a personal loss in the death of Geo.

D. Perkins. I have felt the helpfulness of his great" and believe me, hundreds of homes in this county are saddened by his passing. Give my sympathy to the bereaved ones. Respectfully, "'t.

W. IL. Wonder." B. F. Doughty.

I. feci that, I have.losra friend. In "the death of Geo. D. Perkins.

Before I came to Sioux City, when I lived In Burling ton and traveled out from there, it was generally by traveling men that The Sioux City Journal was the leading daily in the northwest, with one of the -best editors In the state. It is twenty-five years I came to Sioux City and became a constant reader, of The Journal. The editorials and Sunday sermons In terested me more than all the rest of the paper. I always felt especially bene- fited in reading. Mr.

Perkins; Sunday lessons, on the bible topics. Lire Stock Exchange. The Live Stock exchange passed the following resolutions: To vou." bereaved ones, the members of tho Sioux City Live Stock exchange offer our sympathy. In this separation from nusoana ana lather -you nave-met witn irreparable loes, for the promise of immortality. The spoken word or written expression from we who knew Mr.

Perkins OAly as a friend and neighbor, as a molder of thought and opinion," as a public spirited citizen and patriot, can in no wise assuage or lessen your grief, yet we tender our condolences with all sincerity, that you may know we too are deeply grieved. As the moving spirit of the great-enterprise he founded, which by his untiring energy, zeal and integrity he made a power for good In this city, state and nation, he has laid upon us as citizens a debt we shall be long In discharging. As a counsellor, a neighbor and friend, the obligations we owe to him cannot be overestimated. As our oo-laborer in this vineyard In the upbuilding of our live, stock market, he was ever optimistic as to the great future of Sioux City and her territory, ever courageous In time of stress, always quick by advice and precept and substantial help to aid those in doubt or distress-, those lacking in confidence and vision, nor was he lacking in wisdom nor overconfident In times of prosperity. We, and may we say others of our citizens, realized his worth during his stay among us, less than we do today, and our loss we now know will grow upon us as the cycle of the years roll on.

In life we regret we did not pay to him all the honor, the recognition and the credit that was hia due. Now that he is gone our obligations may not be discharged, except that in gaining that haven beyond, wherein he shall find peace and rest and happiness for all eternity, we have faith that in the master's greeting, "Well done thou good and faithful servant," he shall receive the measure- of reward that is his due. As we lay upon his bier a tribute of respect to his memory, an acknowledgment of our appreciation of his worth and goodness, may you catch the message that the beauty and frajrranee nf thrnc blossoms are no more beautiful nor more iragrant to you. than la the life, the character and the accomplishments of him who Is gone, but who, by God's good grace and mercy, we hope to meet again on that other shore. F.

E. Scott. A. J. Siman.

Maurice Degen, T. J. Steele, Geo. W. Waitt.

Committee. TO WIRELESS HEEOES. Work Will Soon Begin on Memorial in New York. New York, Feb. 4.

Work will be begun as soon as the frost is out of the ground, according to W. L. Bottomley, architect, on a memorial fountain at the base of the barge office In "Battery park to the memory of Jack Phillips, wireless operator on the Titanic and others of his craft who lost their lives at sea- heroically doing their duty. The fountain, which will be of the finest white granite, will consist of a huge basin on a pedestal surmounted at the back by a cenotaph six feet high and flanked cn either side by seats of the same material. The garland under the principal Inscription will be composed of motives derived from aequatlc-plants, shells and sea forms.

-The names of wireless operators to be Inscribed on the cenotaph are, for the present: Jack Phillips. S. S. Titanic, Aprfl 1312. Atlantic ocean.

S. Lawrence Prudhunt, S. S. Roscrans, January 7, 1313; Pacific ocean. Donald Campbell S.

S. State of California, August 18, 1313, Pacific ocean. Ferdinand J. Kuebn, S. Monroe.

January 13H. Atlantic ocean. Stephen F. Sczepanek. S.

S. Pere Marquette. September 1910, Lake Michigan-George C. Eccles, S. S.

Ohio. August 26. vm. Pacific ocean. ear Long, thkk, heavy hair.

Want this kind? Ayer's Hair Vigor promotes growth. Does not color the hair. Ask Your Doctor. LiSifTjiuL: Hicli done so they- notified me and gave me the number his rrave. It was "Mr.

Perkins who, by his r-ower- fullv IoEleal Drcsentation of human rignis. ftistir Iivivii man and man. was pnahlwl to reverse a rule of the depart h-ent of years' standing, for which I have been ever grateful to him. xours -ui, M. Joesten.

Grenville M. Dodge. Council Bluf a la.V Feb. 3. 1314.0 the EditoriM had sent a dispatch giving my personal views of Geo." ur Perkins, answer to your diepatchannounclng his death: In a dlsDatch It is aiincuiL sum.

up the work, of one who had been In the harness so long and so successfully. He had treated so ably every question of moment that had arisen during his time and had added so much to the growth and building up' of our state-He convinced and carried great weight in all his writings because he was so square, so fair and so broad. I have always read his- editorials with great pleasure and benefit. His treatment of any adversary on any question was so broad and fair that It was. a "fine example, to his On political questions he was more than fair In stating his adversaries' position and gtying them credit for what they had.

accomplished. paper. The Journal," isra" great" credit to your- city and state and is filled with lnterest-. ing and- readable matter, and in iny home is read by everyone, Those who knew him or of him wiU be profoundly moved by bis death. "yThe nation will say a great man.

a loyal friend, great heart and a patriot, has gone. No one has had more complimentary and kind words said of himself than he lias said and written -of me," and I shall miss him as long as I live. The state and his friends should erect proper memorial to him and his life In our state capital. la nolone more deserving "of such recognition of his great in this state than Geo. D.j Perkins.

The editors and jpress should accomplish He was theif greatest in this state. With great sorrow. GrenviUe Dodge. Douglas Sutherland." Tekamah, Feb. 4.

To the Editor: Aa a reporter for The Journal for the past eight years, allow me to express my most sincere sympathy In- the death of the editor of The Journal, Hon. Geo. D. Perkins. He was a great and good man and had built up the finest and cleanest paper in the west, which, will stand for years to come as a monument to his good name.

Very respectfully, Douglas C. Sutherland, Business Manager of Herald. W. M. Hamilton.

Editor Marcus News. Marcus, Feb. 4. I am deeply grieved to learn of the death of Geo. D.

Perkins, whom I have known in newspaper work for thirty years. He was easily the tallest oak in the editorial forest and hia demise will be keenly felt in cltj', state and nation. He was not only a journalist, but a statesman, a diplomat and sincere friend of humanity. z'y-'ir: E. P.

Quirin. Editor of the Cherokee Republican. Cherokee, -1 Feb. 4 Permit me to express my deepest sympathy you in your hour of sorrow. ,1 regarded Mr.

Perkins as Iowa's best newspaper man. His loss will be keenly felt over the whole country. Greeks Pass Resolutions. The Greek colony In Sioux City held a meeting at which the forrowlng resolutions were passed: Resolved. That the entire Greek frater- nity of Sioux City deeply mourns tne death of Hon.

Geo. Perkins and keenly appreciates that it has lost a friend whose kindly words of sympathy in the recent struggle of its mother country, will long remembered; that Sioux City baa lost citizen whose -place-will be '-difficult to fill and whose impress on the social, business and political "Upgrowth of the -city will be the most enduring monument to his honorable career-and the strongest testimony to his sterling worth as a citizen, friend and patriot; that the state and nation have lost an able and feariess defender in time of need and champion of the rights of the common people. Therefore it. Is hereby resolved that the following be empowered and directed to present an appropriate floral, wreath and to attend the funeral as a slight expression of our respect; Peter Nelson. Philip Pappas, Peter Kyriachldis," Nick Gearas, Andrew Props.

Pagones Gust Makrijanis, George Roumellote Leon Pouloa and George Grillas. -r Office Employes. The following statement was "made last night by" Ed K. Towns- and Felix J. Munchrath, acting as a committee in behalf of the employes of The Journal busi ness -With no organization to speak for us, we -cannot refrain from our appreciation of the considerate and kindly employer who is gone.

In the business office, as in all other departments of The Journal. Mr. Perkins" strong Influence was felt for good. To the senior workers there, -as elsewhere, he was more the friend than the employer. His counsel was theirs for the asking.

In time of trouble his ready help could be depended Knowledge of his appreciation of faithful, loyal service sweetened the day's work. Our deepest sympathy goes, to his bereaved loved ones. E. JL Glasgow. Editor Spencer News.

We greatly regret the death of Geo. Perkins. He was a great man, a great editor and made the greatest daily In Iowa. Wo tender sympathy to the bereaved. Sioux City Press Club.

"A committee of the Press club drafted the following The Sioux City Press dub takes this means of expressing Its deep sorrow over the death, of Geo. D. Perkins, who was honorary member of the organization, and its appreciation of bis wonderful character and dominating influence for good- Mr. Perkins deserves a place In history among the nation's erreat journalista integrity and achievement were A2J" AGREEMENT fBOBABEE IMF IOWA COAL 'FIELDS. CONFEEENCE SIAECH 10 NEXT Union Leaders and Operators Will Gather at DesMoLses-and Endeavor to- 2Tix Wag8-Scale; -for Coming Biennial Periods Des Moines There will be no suspension of operations rof the Iowa coal mines pendinK a renewal of the biennial agreement -between- the mine owners and.

the unions. of the. state, accordiff to a statetaent Issued by Ed Sweeney, staternine inspector. "The mine workers in their convention, which adjourned at Indianapolis yesterday, asked an advance of 5 cents per ton for mining." said Mr. Sweeney, "but: I do not think there will be any action taken at this, time by The present agreement expire April A meeting will, be held in Des Moines March.

10, at which the mine operators and the heads of the minera, unions will endeavor to get together on an agreement for the coming biennial, period. CITY LIGHTING PROBLEMS. They Are Considered at Meetin of City Iowa City, la Feb. 4. Special: Practical solutions of many street problems.

and other questions relating to public utilities, were placed before "the officials of forty cities of the state of Iowa in. the "municipal lighting held under the auspices of 'the State University College of Engineering Large numbers of the officials were from cities in which municipal own ership Is either In use or is being con eldered. Charles F. Chase, president of the Iowa Engineering company, of Clinton, addressed the morning session -on the planning of public improvements, Mr." Chase is an -Iowa graduate of about twenty years ago, and carried out many extensive Improvements when city- engineer of Clinton. The afternoon was -devoted especially to electric lighting questions.

Prof. Ford, head of the department of electrical engineering, gave a- combined address and Dean Raymond, head of the college of engineering, created a great interest by proposing a new system of distribution of th cost of public utilities; electric lighting, gas and water supplies, under municipal ownership. lie proposed dividing the cost into three parts, charging a' portion on every taxpayer for general service to a Ii citizens. a second portion lev-led on all property enjoying potential or actual service because- of the existence of the service lines in its vicinity and a third portion paid by the users for the actual service rendered to them es- clusively. Under the present system of charging the whole cost of operation to the actual the consumer has to stand the entire expense of street lighting and of water used for fire protection, while the benefits are felt by the entire population.

NEW CHARITY" GRAFT. An Aged Man Does a Fainting1 Stunt at Ames. Ames, Ia. Feb. 4.

Special: An aged man, whose age was SI. lately sprang a new way of appealing to charity on most of the city of Ames. Ragged and famished, the oid man, who said he was a veteran, fell to the In front of a newspaper He was picked up. placed in a new outfit of clothing rom underwear outward and given a ticket for Marshalltown. The old man did not go to Marshall town, but he went to the college community and "collapsed' In front of half the club and fraternity houses.

At each place he was given financial aid, and he must have accumulated several student dollars. He tried to sell the suit of clothing that was given him by the Associated Charities, and he tried to The ticket at the depot. DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED. Dllie James Fails to Show TJp at Iowa City Meeting1. Iowa City, Ia.

Feb. 4. Special: Democratic leaders who planned to announce at this. afternoon's meeting that Senator OJlie James was "unexpectedly detained" were nonplused to learn someone had leaked, disclosing that the Kentucky senator's name was used only for advertising purposes. Many democrats who came from a.

distance to hear Senator James are. Irate at the deception. Henry Vollmer addressed a- gathering of 709 at the opera house. Congressman Maurice Connelly arrived late, speaking after Vollmer. Both speakers said the sole issue was the support of President FIRE AT- ONAWA.

Swift Poultry and Egg" Plant Con- sumed by Blaze. Onawa. "Feb; 4l-Special: Fire last night destroyed the Swift poultry and egg plant here. How. the fire originated is not it first being discovered at 4 o'clock in the morning." The entire building was enveloped in flames.

About 400 head of live poultry Was -consumed by the flames. The building was owned by Frank Hawkins," of this city, and was covered by insurance. It ia not determined as to whether it will be rebuilt or not, but it ia expected that the Swift company 'Will continue to mainain a branch house at this point. JOHN HOGAN, DEAD. One of Pioneer Residents of Chero-- kee County.

Cherokee, Feb! 4. Special: John Hogan. of this city, died at Dubuque last night, aged 7S years. His death was the result of exposure endured In a rail-iTad wreck in Nebraska last March, from hleh ho never recovered. Mr.

Hogan was one of the pioneers of Cherokee county, having moved here from Michigan In 1S7l. located on a large farm in Sheridan township and founded what is known as the Michigan colony in that township. His wife died some twen- MENACE IH DIVORCE EVIL FEDERAL 3AN IS URGED BY SENATOR RANSDELL. COUNTEY iNEEDS A EEMEDY Declares the Malady Is So Fatal that No thingr, Short, of Constitutional Prohihition Will Be Efflcacio --TJrges I'Uiiiform Marriag Laws. Washington.

Feb. l.DIvorce with the right to remarry would be proldbited forever In the. United State and all places under thev nation's by an amendment to the federal constitution proposed in-th senate, today by. Senator Hanarioll. nf Louisiana.

Enactment or uniform marriage laws for all states ana territories, with a provision for opera tion without permission to remarry, would be directed by the amendment. With the states of the union granting more than twice as many divorces as all the rest of Christendom combind. Senator Ransdell told his colleagues that the time bad come for the nation itself to put dqw this menace to "th chief bulwark of the, homo the maker -of good citizens and the model on which every wise government is founded." An Alarming- Increase. "The remedy by constitutional prohibition is drastic," said the senator, "but the malady Is so fatal that nothing short of it will pro-e efficacious. In the Unite! States divorce is spreading with alarming -It has.

permeated even-walk of life and ts prevalent- among every class of people. -The total number of divorces granted In 1557 was 9,537, or twenty-seven per 100,000. population. Forty years later, in 1908, there were divorces, or eighty-six per "00,000. Thu In'- actual figures there were more than seven times as many divorces granted in 1206 as in 1887, or.

-allowing for- increased population, divorce had Increased S13 per cent. "If divorces multiply at the same rate in the future as In past and there is indication that they will Increase faster then before the middle of this century- wo will have annually in tho United States 273 divorces per 100.000 or one divorcer for every five marriages. "If the United States wer to write in the an amendment prohibiting absolute divorce, it would not be taking sueh a radical step as might at first be thought, but would be following a beaten path. Our own state of South Carolina all honor to her forbids di vorce. It is absolutely prohibited in Italy, Spain and to two-thirds of ths population of Austria-Hungary, while the Latin- American countries of Mexico, Argentine Republic, Brazil, Peru, Chile and others have similar laws, Take Warning from Rome.

"While many excellent people are divorced and some, of them make new homes, the inevitable trend of divorce la to break up many more homes than it builds up, and to materially reduce the number of children. When marriage is dissolved the true home ceasea to, exist, the parents and the children are sepa rated and the sweet ties that bind father and mother to their offspring and to each other are broken forever. 1 'As long as the Romans of old looked rfew Book Free To every sufferer rom faheumafism Xatae Address Upon receipt of this coupon I'il mail VOU Mv Book anrlnv 11 DlUITSTn TRY FREK. as explained below. Ad- dress Frederick Dyer; Dept.

TGXC, tjacKson, Alien. Cut off bcre Send Today for this REE BOOI Rheumatism Treated Through th Feet Tells how to get rid of Ilbeuma-tlsui without 31 1 cine. My method has created such a sensation ail over the world by Its extraordinary simplicity, as well as bv Its effective ness, that every sufferer should learn about it at once. Men and women are writing me that my Drafts have cured them after SO and 40 years suffering a whole lifetime of pain curing even after the most expensive treatments and bath had failed. No matter what your age.

nor where or how severe he pain. I take all rfk of failure and send you the Drafts right along with mv Book, without a cent in advance. TO TRY FREE. Then alter trying my Drafts, If you are fully satisfied with-the benefit received, you can send me One Dollar, if not KEEP YOUR MONEY; Tou decide and wo take your Send- tmk above coupon to- J. aay ana get mr Taiia.

ana my 111 Ilt rnte1 Ttnnk- bv return- mail i' FRKDEUICK BtER: DEPT. EXt JACK. SON. MICH. Bend rlo money, just the coupon.

DO Mr. usmess 2.L If you are interested in installing an Adding Machine your best interests will be served by writing us a card and-allowing to call and exxlaia the exceptional merits "of The Dal ton the machine tb at adds, sub tracts, multiplies and handles the most difficult calculations in a few seconds. NOT THE MOST BUT THE BEST, 210 Iowa Bhl. Phone Auto 3144. Sioux Citv Iowa.

I dren surviving, James L. and J. of this Mrs. Alice Dwyer, of Ann Ar bor. Mrs.

Anna Miss, Agnes Hogan, Chicago, and Misses Mary and Katherine Hogan. uuouque. Arrangements for the funeral, which will be held -here, have not yet been made. CONVICTED IN! COURT. Judge O'Connor Pound to Have Been Drunk at Oelweln.

-v West" E. J. of the superior" court at Oel- was convicted in the district court -here today of having, been intoxicated at Oelweln-. on 2- last. The case was tried in the lower court' at Oelwein, and "after conviction brought on ap peal.

Judge O'Connor has three other indictments pending against him, -charging misconduct 3n 6f TO SEEKSTATJE OFFICE. JohnF. Ford Candidate for Repub lican Nomination for Auditor. Fort Dodge, Feb. 4.

Special John F. Ford, mayor- of Fort "Dodge, has announced his candidacy for nomination to the office of auditor of state on the republican ticket. Three times he. was auditor of Webster; county. tie is now serving hia second term as mayor under the commission He is president of the Iowa League of Municipalities.

He has for many years made a particular study of municipal accounting. Central to Spend $50,000. Dubuoue. Feb. 4.

Special: An nouncement has been, made that Illinois Central railway officials have authorized the expenditure; of to enlarge the trackage in Dubuque preparatory to making this place a terminal, instead of continuing the present run from Freeport to Waterloo. '100 miles. The company has purchased, the 'unused. Ryan" packing plant, long an eyesore, will level it and use the ground space for new tracks. he change means.

increased roundhouse facilities and in the -neighborhood of 100 more families In Dubuque. Pay $100,000 for Farm. Marshalltown, Feb. 4, Special: What will probably prove to be the largest realty transaction of the season locally was consummated yesterday- when T. S.

Cartwright sold his 650-acre. farm near Luray. this county, for $100,000. Mundy a real estate of this city, are the buyers and expect to divide the acreage farms and sell them. The farm Is well improved and is adapted to stock raising and dairy purposes.

Three complete sets of buildings and several tenant houses are situated on the place. 14-Year-Old Shoplifter. Dubuque. Feb. 4.

Special: Gertrude Ferber, aged 14. daughter of respectable parents. Is being held the matron's quarters awaiting-action of the juvenile court, having confessed to shoplifting at various places In the city; When taken Into custody there were found on her person, among other stolen articles, four watches, a Admitting she took the property, she said she "Just don't know why." Officials believe it to be a well defined case of kleptomania. Monona Pioneer Dies. Mapleton, Ia Feb.

4. Special: Iwis Iddlngs died at his home, north of Mapleton yesterday afternoon. Mr. Iddings came to Monona county forty-seven years ago. 1 He homes teaded and lived ever since on the same place.

He, was "4 years old. He leaves a widow and six children, all grown. He leaves quite an estate. mostly. In Iowa lands.

During his life he held many offices of public trust In. the county. Onawa Store Closes Doors. Onawa, Feb. 4.

Special: The People's store, of this city, operated by Dan Walker and William Dawson for the past eight closed its doors under execution and attachment proceedings yesterday. "The stocks consisted of dry goods, clothing, shoes and groceries. It will remain closed until some agreed action is taken, by the creditors. FIRES THE WORK OF SUFF ARSON" SQUAD One Mansion. Is Damaged and Another Destroyed by the Wild Women.

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 4. Two -destructive fires, the work of suffraget "arson squads," caused heavy damage today in tne neighborhood of Perthshire, village of Comrie, famous for its druidical and Roman ruins- The first fire was discovered In a drawing room of Aberuchill castle. Servants, awakened by the smoke, extinguished the blase after a number of valuable pictures and some ancient furniture had been de stroyed. -jr Shortly afterward another magnificent mansion, the "House of Ross." which was temporarily unoccupied, was found to be pn fire.

It: was consumed with, ail- its contents. Evidence was found nenr Aberuchill castle to Indicate Tthat the fires were the work of suffragets. third of arson occurred In Perthshire later in the day" when St. Fillans, a fine was destroyed. house was the property of Stirling wife was formerly president and now la vice president of the anti-sufrrage league of Edinburgh, A-placard was left on the grounds inscribed, A Warm Welcome to Lloyd-George." The reference is to his arrival in Scotland to make a speech.

E0U1TD W0ELD EACE, European Nations Will Be Asked to Aid Aviators. New York. Feb. 4. Henry Woodhouse, of Aero Club of America, received telegram from San Francisco today-advising that the Panama-Pacific exposition would ask the cooperation of the governments of America.

Tnsriani France, Germany. Russia and Japan in iorming art international natrot arm Atlantic and the Pacific, and Russia, for 1 the round the world air race, The intention is to ask America, Eng- land and France to-: patrol the AUantic course with scout cruisers, and Russia to dispose troops for aid along the desolate stretches of Siberia and Manchuria. without you or your physician know signature signature of 1 i I TlilBUTES James S. Clarkson. James S.

Clarkson. former editor of the Des Moines Register, who Is now living in Sew York, last, nigh.t sent the following: felt almost a kinsman sense of sorrow over the death of Geo. D. Perkins. The first newspaper; people my brother and -I got -acquainted with" iff Iowa were Mr.

Perkins and'his brother Henry when in the year I860 they were establishing the Gazette, at Cedar Falls, then the nearest rrailroad point to our farm, and to which-with ox team we went aeveral times, a year to find a market for the surplus products. We both" had learned the printing trade" In our fathers offices ia Indiana before he had removed to Iowa, in 1S65. C- Our surviving love for the printing trade led us to go to the Gazette ice. where we- found the Perkins -boys'; and thus began the warnV. friendship which lasted and constantly 'Increased over -the many long years since.

Ten years "later, In 1870, or in the year the Perkins brothers assumed charge of The. Jour-' nal at Sioux City and we Register- at Des we became close members -1 of that remarkable group of loWa i editors on daily and weekly in the last flf ty years has labored so diligently- for -he wel fare Iowa, but most of whom have passed on to another life. To dia- cuss the life and works of Geo. D. Per kins ia to discuss -the story of Iowa from ISG0 to 1311.

In all that -'happened In the state during that long period he bore an active. Influential part. In his very boyhood he proved his patriot-Ism by volunteering as soldier in the civil war, in which he made a fine rec ord. As an editor for more than fifty years of devoted and Superior service. he constantly proved himself to be one of -the builders and makers' "of Iowa as it Is today, leaving his impress upon all of the better policies it adopted, a pd.

On all of the wise legislation it has en acted Into He multiplied the use of his rareabilitles, greatly supplement ing his unsurpassed editorial work, by his several years' service as 'a" state senator andL broadening hls'Work and enlarging his career as a member of congress. In all the fields of effort he achieved distinction and greatly served the state and people he loved so much. No list of a dozen" of Iowa's ablest and most useful men could be made up fairly now with out Mr. Perkins name being included. while in any list of Iowa's greatest edi tors and publishers his name be conspicuously placed." Ills record of unstained nonor and patriotism is to be praised and remembered equally with his record for successful achievements.

In closing this short and insufficient tribute to him, I cannot do so without referring to the late Henry Perkins as having been also one of the most useful and most lovable of all Iowa men of the past." Typographical Union. The" Sioux" City Typographical Union No. 190 passed the following resolutions: The heavenly father has taken' from us our beloved fellow workman. Geo. D.

Perkins. Although he won honor and renown as a statesman and publicist, it wajs as a printer and Journalist that he was most distinguished, and it is his reputation as a newspaper builder. which will longest endure. He was a graduate of that unsurpassed school, the printing office. It was while he was discharging the duties of a printer's apprentice that he deep and strong, the foundations of that character which won for him the love and the admiration of his fellow men.

He greatly distinguished the calling of the printer, not less so. than the immortal Franklin and the great Greeley. He had a rare understanding and appreciation of the art. of the printer, and it was this fac ulty which enabled him to make his newspaaer so gooa ro, iook upon a moaeri of typographical A pioneer in his young manhood, he never ceased to be such, and he kept full step with every advance In the science Of printing. He was a generous employer, and he was even less careful to exact-a square deal from his employes than he was to grant it to them without the asking.

What he agreed to do he did. Nurtur-r ing in his office the typographical union in its infancy In Sioux City, he always employed none other than union labor. He was patient with infirmities of men; he was compassionate- toward "their weaknesses; he was counsellor, friend, brother, to such of his employes as chose to confide their Joys, their sorrows," their perplexities to him. He was our brother, our -friend, and while -we can say, in resignation. "Thy will be done." wo lament our loss and bade.nlm a reluctant "Farewell." Now, -therefore be It Tesovled by, the Sioux City Typographical Union No.

that we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Perkins and her family In their sore bereavement, and we pray that they may be comforted by that abiding faith which ennobled him who has just passed on. We direct that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this union and that a copy: thereof be sent to Mrs. Perkins. A.

F. Allen." Willis M. Pritchard, John G. Horner, W. H.

Duncan. W. N. Emerson, Dean Wheeler, E. T.

HoyU Extended Him His Sioux City, Feb. 4. To the. Editor: The paU of. sorrow in the death of Mr.

Perkins, and the good words and -praise for him not only in this community but from far and wide wherever his name was known, is in the eternal fitness of things, for. no man that has ever been in contact with him but what has at some time or other felt the touch of his benevolent and helping hand, and his powerful influence for the good of his fellow men. If I can be permittted would like to add my humble experience with the many others of his worthy deeds. It was during the Spanish-American war, when my brother-in-law, Harlan Shanklin, then living In Georgia, engaged to the wagonmaster of the army as teamster, did not expect to have to go to Cuba when he so engaged, but to stay on this side. But finally had to go over to Cuba, was present at the battle of San was one of the three men that made the exchange of prisoners for Hob-son, but right away after that was taken with the fever died, and was buried there.

I communicated with the war department to have him brought over here, but was told that the government did not sustain the same relations to a' teamster as to that of an enlisted man, was under no responsibility for him and therefore could do nothing for me. 3ir. Perkins was In congress then, and when he came home duringthe Christmas vacation I went to see him and laid the matter before- him, and he said, like the rest of them, that was. one of the. rules of the department and could hardly do an.vthlng.

Then I said to him. tTvhile the man that drives a team may not come so directly under the department's eye as the man" whose signature they have on the enlistment sheet, but the man that drives the team of the ammunition and commissary wagon is just as necessary an adjunct to the prosecution of the- war as the man with a gun in the front, in fact the man with the gun could not exist very long it he had not the assistant behind him to. furnish him with ammunition and The same obligations of the government to this man may not exist regarding caring for bis dependent family as to that the enlisted man, and we are not asking for that, but think it would be very, unjust for this great United States to leave a vasux who had been assisting and instrumental In. the prosecution of the war, and fallen on foreign soil, and refuse to bring him back to his native land." Mr. Perkins pondered a little and then saidL to me: "Tour argument is very good and logical.

Write me a letter to that effect, and when I go back I will take it up with the department. He did. and ia March thereafter I re-' ceived notice from the department that they would bring him ever nnd bury him in Arlington cemetery. After they had a a be a a D. an WANT "PURE APPLES Jobbers Favor a Federal Lax the Standard.

Kansas City, Feb. 4 A f. standardizing the quality of ar; -in boxes is one of the trade be distrusted by the Western i bers" association, which met annual convention here to-lay 3,000 delegates, representing ern and middle western stat- the attendants. If the desired legislation is according to W. D.

i secretary of the association, "pure apples" for the consunur of apples labeled extra fancy that fancy, and the number -f a each box will be printed on The weight of berries pack: also will be marked on the r.ut fruit Jobbers have their way. IF YOU HAVE PILES Ptgm and mall thl mnn iwlsv Vleck Dept. EX 6. Ja. ks Name Addresa Return mail will bring vou Vteck's Itesuiar Jl.Cio 3 1-1 a Remedy, aa explaicel bt-io.

FREE. Cai Off Herr Above coupon will brin p-. (in plain wrapper) fold Absorption Hemedy tor Fissure, Tumors, Fitula, C(in, h.r ing Bands. a Kvr.t.y ar wah ihe bj. ceived.

costs j-ou take yoc Men arnl There's Retef la Eerjre writ ins Paekaxe." the thoujar I Dr. Van Vieck'a Absorption coreu mem arter iodc years cr surer ter doctor and medicines had eren after SO and 40 years of pain. Check the progress ot this malignant dlittM while you can a ru eaa never cures itself, but leads to the deadly fistula and cancel. In your home, without sargery and without pain, you can use this great remedy uttia cost not cost at all unless satisfied to pay how can you hes- Don't delay' urge tor your ewn good, but send In the above coupon, at once NOW. HOW I CURED MY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A.

Friendly Scientist Showed Me How to Cure It Forever I WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW GET RID OF YOFItS TOO For a long time I was sorely growth of Superfluous Hr lus and amn My face was icd-- i from l.f attnir fro grew a.in'.i.'. siahtJj- Thtre 5thlng hi- i flair, i f. tried never t. jfTP suit. A aie But rot ing all my diaappiot.

day ihTf of Hair on arms or Kit na ot It throuch follow ilvuw of a friendiy scientist, a Fr Chemistry at an English treatment he advised is so and easy to use that I want eer ferer in America to know about it I such a change in my appearance happiness, that I gladly waive feelings of sensitiveness. anl i-cast to ail who are afflicted how I eyery trace of hair, never to If you are a sufferer and wou. have full details, just send alum (statins whether Mrs. or Mim ft and a two-cent stamp for return I will send you in full detail instructions which resulted in mr after all else failed. Adiire Mr.

Katbryn Jenkins. Suite Bummer St. and Atlantic Ave lii 'tor Note: airs. Jenkins, as her shows, ts lady of ref inmrit. a--1 -was well known as a Society l.a Scran ton.

Pa. iiiaumaf ism temazXable Horn Cuts Given by One "KH Ea4 It- Wants ETeiySiifferer to Ber.eit. Send, 7S Money Jnat Your Addres Tears' of awftd rafrertu and r'-se- -r' tangbt this tsta, Mark H. Jscksoa of New York, how terrible aa etemy to fcuixan i-v pinesa rbetunstiam Is, and have given fcitn fT-pstby with all ur.foitnr.stes who are crasp. lie wgcts Tery rbeamstlc rtv.m know bow ha was cured.

Bead tt -T- -l Sal Cun Patas Iiks IIttJii? T.tiUi a th spriBf 1893 I was atttct'-l if Mnwular and iBflaaunstary Eieumatlm. i fexed. as tmlr those woo haTa It -tire years. I tried remedy after reuse: y. t-j dortor after doctor, bt such relW es i eel red was oaiy eacpor ary.

riaslij. I remedy tost cored me completely, sever returned. I hav gieea It to a wno were lemoif aciicwi with beams tlsm, and tt effected t-r- every case. I want evry gslferer from aoy lorn c- -Jaatle troie to try this rasrrelous I'- power. Doa't send a ceat; aunply 7- same- and address and I will sextd it free to tr.

After yoa bsre tssed it aad It has t-rora i to be that lang-looked-for aaeacs cf 'f E-beansattsm. yon may stxd tba price cf it. os doliar. bt.U3errtaad. I H.I money rnlew yea srs perfectly satisfied 7J jr.

trt't K. rr fr mev toeltiTa rehf Is thua yon t' afcUy. Writ today. MARK IL JA.fcW. Ka.

C71 Oarsxy hlis- Sjraccae. I. rx it Resmol stops itctiing instaiitly I moment Eesinol Ointment 1 touches any itching skin, the itching stops, and, healincr Don't Poison Baby. tTejT oUier thought her chad must hava PAIwtUUiau or laudanum to make it sleep. These drass will nrodnca sleep, and a FEW DKOPS TOO will rSSzt begins.

With theaidof Resinol Soap, 1 it" quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or" other unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores, bbfls, burns, red, i ROif which there is no wima iranv Ju tinjZrzZr have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which ia a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling cither of the narcotics named to children at alL or to anybody without labelliri them The definition of "narcotic" la "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sZeept but tchich in poison- vuj uvia u.M u.ru. viiswj anci smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold tmder the names Soothin? Syrups. etc You should nnt wmit a rough hands, dandruff and pi Resinol Ointment is so nearly Cash-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without atrsctia undue attention.

Resinol lias baea preaerfbed "fay doctors for 13 years. All drurzists sell KaEinot Ointment (-Oc. and 51 JX), and lies: col Soap (25c). For trial size free, writa to Dept. OS.

Resinol, EiLtimore, Ki Ewu of ureleaa "subauliitea." medicine to be given to your cen CONTAIN NAECOTIC3, if it bears the cf Ch03. H. Hatcher. (rcnaisa Csstoria alTraj3 bears tae.