mo to kos IFoBOS In October , when Wcyler
wag still hero and well-to-do Cubans smug
gled a few cots anil food Into that channel
homo under fear of expu'alon , the on-pour
ing American charity tics come with a rush.
First , a few boxes of old clothing sent by
a Now York woman to Leo ; then In quick
answer to Rood flllshop Santa Ander's plea ;
then the dally printing bjr the World of the
facts ; then * the presidential call and Rood
committee ; then food coming In all forms
hut In quantities ; then Clara Uarton sent by
a religious newspaper ; then food coming In
greater quantities and much more accepta
ble quality , and now an oven ISO tons of
corn meal and bacon on Its way to hungry
ones by sea , hundreds of tons euroute In
Cuba by rail and the 220 rcconcentrado
towns of Cuba supplied within a 'week with
food.
jt-KiNUHY-a rtBunF COMMITTEE.
McKlnloy's Cuban relief committee has
done womlroUa good work. Its members and
representative , LouUi Klcpsch , arrived a week
JRo to find fnrgo quantities of food stuffs un
distributed and totno filctlon between Gov
ernor DruzonV ) government committee and
Miss Barton's ( iwlstanls. Mr. Klopsch Im
mediately produced commUjlonj for two
'men , one on American and one a Cuban ,
who wcro personally known to lo i"C-
pel fenced and who understand ono another.
At once the piled provisions were rent out
ami what won tacking purchased. Klop ch
htm done this work before. Ho showed so
plainly when a Spanish milk dealer came
with bitter complaints that the price of that
nrtlclo had declined from 20 to 8 cents per
can.
Klopsch nald : "Is that BO ? Then I will
take all you have at that price. " The mer
chant never carne back.
, To eoch reconccntrado town has been sent
corn meal and bacon sufficient for tort days at
a pound a day per person. The nanun of good
people In each town have been aecured and
where none are now available the .mayor hai
Ix't'n mudo the consignee.
Almost all the maycro under the new
TCglmo are Cubans and naturally will see
that the food goes to the proper destination ,
lint If some are dlshoncat ones , the class of
lirovlslona sent , whllo sufficient to save life ,
Is net very salable and the mayor could much
totter afford to give It away than to steal It.
Furthermore the corps of Inspectors from
willing workers In Havara are to make tours
to Inspect tlio food. If Spain will allow the
Cubans to plant r.ml ciilthate the ioll In two
months of Cuban rapid growth there will bo
BUlIicluit to nuritaln them.
SYIA'HSTnn SCOVEL.
rnnss CK.VMHIHIIII' MOHR mom.
SI > IIIIMI Ciovcriuncnt Hits Down on Iliu
.Vt'UHimiii'rH.
( Copyright , 153 ? , liy Press Publishing , Company.
'MADRID ' , Sunday Hvenlrig , 'March 20.
( Via Ilayonne } ( Now York AVcrld Cable
gram Special Telegram. ) The Spanish gov
ernment line taken a ntcp which has caused
a profound sensation In tlio iMndrld prov
inces. Kvcn the ministerial paper. El Lib
eral , sides with a majority of the press cen
suring the vigorous measure calculated to
Increase national anxiety , because most of
the people surmise that matters have got tea
a very critical stage Indeed In the relations
between the United States and Spain when
the liberal cabinet decided to bo more rigor
ous with the press than Canovas and the
worse reactionary cabinets of 1881 and 1SS3.
Instructions have been given since Friday
night for the press censor to atop all for
eign and native press telegrams , even telephone -
phone messages , containing nous unpal
atable , especially details of the naval and
military preparations ami the movements
ofiir vessels , particularly the flying squad
ron , the purchase of vessels and war stores
ubioail. So far no steps have been taken
to prevent the .Madrid press from publish
ing frequent and abundant Information. The
iroro censor la also to stop telegrams rent
to America , England and I'arls when they
ure alleged to contain news,1 , llktly to create
alarm. So the people are now al the mercy
of rumors propagated by' ' word of mouth.
The El tlbyvi atitjej that on Saturday alone
several Jiundrod Jctegraph and telephone
messages had been stopped by the press
cencor at Madrid.
Madrid.ARTHUR
ARTHUR 13. HOUOHTON.
Spuln'N .VIM-uI .Movement * .
( Copyright , 1SUS , liy I'ICSH 1'ulillahlra Company. )
MADRID , March 2 ] . ( Nirjv York World
Cablegrnm Special Telegram. ) The papers ,
Including the mlnieteral organs , Correo
Corrcspondcncla ! Liberal and the Olobo ,
publish the following Itema of news conccrn-
lug naval preparations :
The flying squadron Is detained at the
Canary Islands for two reasons , necessity to
lopalr torpedo vessel , Arleto , and to give
time for the battleship Christopher Colum
bus to coal and complete Its outfit to joining
the flying squadron at I'almas before It pro-
roods to I'orto Rico , Orders have been
filven to hurry preparations on the battle
ships Polayo , Marseilles. Charles V , Havre ,
Numancia and Victoria at Carthagena to
enable them to Join Admiral Cervoras1
squadron In Its evolutions nt Carthagcna ,
which already Includes the flrst-class cruiser ,
Maria Theresa , the second-class Alphonzo
XIII , two third-class cruisers , the now first-
class cruiser , Varez , 7,000 tons , bought In
Italy. Another flying squadron IB to be
formed at Cadiz with three torpedo vessels
built In Spain , the two destroyers recently
handed over by English firms , the torpedo
uiulser Dona Macla Molina , whoso trial trips
at Fcrrol this week showed nineteen knots.
ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON.
Troop * to Drive Out Tounlii ,
WASHINGTON , March 21. Information
baa reached the War department that the
rowdy clement of Alaska has seized Ben
nett's road , leading to cod over White pass
and liiw placed the country In a state of
terror. Instructions were telegraphed today
to General Morrlam , commanding the De-
patrmcot of the Columbia at Vancouver ,
Wash , , to order the Infantry garrison nt
Skugway to take the proper steps for the
protection of persona end property In the dis
turbed regions regardless of the expense at
tending such a movement of troops.
Ciilmn Army In Gooil llcullli.
KKY WEST. Fla. , March 20. Colonel
Sallcodo of the .Cuban . Insurgent army , who
arrived hero yesterday after a severe px-
T > orlonco In an open boat , said today : "Tho
Cuban army Is In excellent health and con
dltlon. General Callxto Qarcu ! l is 10,500
men In the Eastern department between
Santiago de Cuba and Camajuy. These
force * have twelve field pieces , two dyna
mite gur.s and 2,000,000 rounds of rifle am
munition. "
Solirul VIxltH < l 11 < ! ' IteKont. all
MADRID , 'March ' 21. Lieutenant Com
mander Jose Bobral , former naval attache ol
the Spanish legation at Washington , wts
In conference with the queen regent today.
ity
to
Is the ( line when you should fake a for the
Spring Medicine to purify your blood , the
glvn you good uppcflto , sound sleep ,
stendy ncrvca nnd perfect digestion. for
Tliat scrofulous taint , that skin trou-
Ile , that liver dif-
ficuHythtttbilious
tendency , that on
tired feeling , are
all cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Give
this medicine a fair trial and you will to
realize its positive merit. It is not
whnt wo say , but what tlio people who
ore cured say , which prove that
the
fate
I s America' *
k Greatest Medl- the
tint. C.I. Hood & Co. . Lowell , Mass. .
nil * ttketo Cllra Urer IIUi easy to
HOUSE PASSES RELIEF BILL
Unanimous Vote Oast in Favor of the
Measure.
MAINE VICT.M3 . TO BE REIMBURSED
Mr. CniiMltiN Soothn nn OuteropiiliiK-
IlltteriieHM mill Rlectrlflen the
lfnu e Ity nil. . Kloquent Tribute
uteto the Ilend.
WASHINGTON , March 21. The house to
day unanimously passed the bill for the re
lief of the survivors and victims ot the Maine
disaster. 'Tho bill rdlniburses the nurvlvlng
ofllcora aid men for the losscw they sustained
to an amount not lo exceed a year's pay ,
and directs the payment of a sum equal to
a years * pay to the legal heirs of thoao who
perished.
There wan quite a spirited debate over m
amendment suggested by Mr. Cannon ( rep.
III. ) to give the survivors each a year's pay
out of hand , Instead ot attempting to rclm-
burso them for actual looses.
Some old alleged scandals In connection
with the reimbursement of the survivors ot
the Samoan dliastera were raked up , but the
debate In the end was saved from a rather
sorbld tone by a beautiful tribute paid to
the gallant deed of Mr. Cousins ( rep. la. )
In a short but eloquent cpcech.
Ho aroused the galleries to spontaneous
applause when ho snld that while the vul
tures might be watching over the dark
waters of Havana harbor for the belated dead
above all the eagle's piercing eye was watchIng -
Ing fcr the truth.
The remainder ot the day was occupied In
the consideration of the old claim of John
Hoach , the shipbuilder. No actlcn waa taken
on the claim.
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal the speaker recognized Mr. Doutello
( rep. . Me. ) , chairman of the committee on.
naval affairs , who called up the bill for the
relief of the survivors and victims of the
Maine disaster. Mr. Iloutellc said that the
purpose and provisions of the 'bill ' were well
understood and , so far an he won concerned ,
he thought debate unnecessary. Still , ho waa
ready to yield to the desire of the houso.
DEMOCRATS WAIVE DEBATE.
Mr. liilley told there was no disposition
oil hla side of the house to debate the bill.
uch matters as members on his side donsle
sired to speak about In connection with the
disaster they would reserve for the naval
appropriation hill. Ho gave notice ot ) an
amendment he would offer. Without debate ,
thoieforo , the bill wna read by sections for
amendment. Several minor committee
amendments were agreed to.
Mr. Cannon , chairman of the committee on
appropriations , offered an amendment to al
ow the surviving officers and men twelve
nonths pay with r.itlora In full compensation
'
'or lofseu sustained by them. This he
bought preferable to ono to Indemnify them
'or the leases sustained , limited in amount
: o twelve months sea pay. He called atten
tion to the fact that In the case ot the Sa
moan disaster the compensation In each caeo
was about tfio maximum. He thought o pro
vision for compensation for actual losses
might lead some of the survivors Into the
temptation of magnifying their claims. There
would bo also this advantage In voting di
rectly a year's sea pay. It would obvlito
delay and the mediation of claims by attor-
icys. Whllo congress was doing this act of
I rat Ice , ho said , It should' do the generous
thing.
Mr. Doutclle at this point concluded as
debate was to be Indulged that It would
jo well for him to make a general state
ment. Ho then explained briefly that It was
the Idea ot the committee that congreas
phould bo 'as ' liberal 'toward ' the victims of
the Malno dloiaier as it had been toward
these who suffcrod In the Samoan dUas'cr
and the bill had been drawn along the lines
of the bill passed for the relief ot the Sa
moan vlctlnu' ' . The committee did not bc-
llcvo the survivors should be reimbursed be
yond the actual Icesea Incurred. The pro-
vlplon relating to the filing cf the t'chcdulo '
of losses , made and sworn to , had been
carefully hedged about and could not be
criticised successfully.
INQUIRE AS TO PAY.
Mr. Dnllcy asked what the sea pay of the
highest ofllccr of the unfortunate vessel waa.
"Captain Slgsbeo's pay Is about ? 4,500 , "
eaawcred Mr. Uoutclle.
"Then under the proposed amendment ho
would receive that nmouat BD matter what
losses he had sustained ? "
"Exactly. "
"What was the largest amount paid under
the bill for the relict of the Samoan vic
tims ? "
"About $2,000. "
Mr. Doutello said he did not Imagine that
Captain Slgsbeo or any other of the gallant
officers of the Maine would dream of beng !
reimbursed beyond the actual amount ot the
louses they sustained.
Mr. Boutello and Mr. Canaan had a rather
spirited exchange ot personalities. The former
criticised the latter's attitude toward the bill
and the latter said he was rcspcuslblo to his
constituents and the general public sentiment
of the country , not to the gentleman from
Maine for his position. "The Gentleman docs
not llvo on God's footstool , " he eald , "who
possesses the ability to merit tbo approba
tion of the gentleman from Maine. " ( Laugh
ter. )
Proceeding , Mr. Cannon again advocated
his amendment , pointing out that the average -
ago value of the regular equipment of a
ship's crew was JOG. yet In almost every
Instance the members ot the crews of the
ships which went down at Samoa obtained
practically a year's sea pay. As a practi
cal legislator he thought his amendment i
was wise and should be adopted. ed
'Mr. ' Galley Mid at first he had been dis
posed to favor the Cannon amendment. He
had heard something of the scandal con
nected with the Samoan act and did not to
dealro a repetition ot that disgraceful epi
sode. Rut upon closer examination ho
thought the provision In the bill preferable.
Ho had long been of the opinion that the
best part of the Lord's prayer was con-
talncd In the words , "head us not Into .
temptation. " lut my amendment would
maku It mere profitable not to fall than to
fall. It would glvo to the honest man more
than the dishonest man would claim.
Mr. Illlborn ( rep. , Cal. ) denied emphat
ically that there had been any wholesale
fraud In connection with the Samoan act.
Several of the offlcera claimed nothing at
and all of them , claimed only a small
fraction of their salaries.
COUSINS CREATES GOOD PEELING.
Mr. Cousins ( rep. , la. ) changed the whole
tenor ot the debate at this juncture by the
delivery of a brief but eloquent tribute to In
thu sailors who went down with the Maine. a
Mr. Cousins said :
The measure now proposed Is most appro
priate and Just , but rmrdly Is It mentionable - N.
able In contemplation of the great calam
to whli'h It appertains. It will be
merely an Incidental , legislative foot-note
n page of history that will be open to
eyes of the republic und of the world
all time to come.
No human Kpoecli can add anything to
Bllent frratltudo , the speechless rever
ence nlreailv given hv n trreut nml Kratoful
nation to Its ilend defenders nnd to their
living kin. No act of congress providing
their needs can. niuko a restitution for
their sacrifices.
1 In inn n nature. In human ways , does Its
best nnd still feels deep In debt. The ex
pressions of condolence hnvo come from
every country and every clime , und every and
norvn of the American cable has carried
electric breath the sweetest , tenderest
words of sympathy for that enllant crow
who manned the Maine.
After paying a lilsh anil flowery tribute
the men of the Maine , Mr. Couslua closed
with these words :
Hovering above the dark waters of that
mysterious harbor of Havana the black- and
wlnjted vulture watchea for the belated and
dead , while over It and over all there I. * tin
eagles piercing eye , sternly watching for
truth.
Whether the appropriation carried t > y this
resolution shall ultimately bo charged to
, or to some foe. shall soon appear.
Meunwhlla n patient nnd patriotic people ,
enlightened by the lessons of our history ,
remembering thu woes of war , both to Iho
vanquished nnd victorious , are ready for
truth and for their duty.
.Thero was a tremendous round ot applause
when Mr. Cousins concluded his tribute.
Mr. Wheeler ( deni. , Ala. ) followed ID a
similar strain , concluding with the declara-
tlon that It waa QoJ's wilt that Cuba should
bo free.
beT
Tbo Cannon amendment waa lost without
division.
Mr. Dallcy offered an amendment to Insert
the " " "
word "dependent" before "parent or
parents" In the section making them the
beneficiaries ot tbo' bill In certain conting
encies.
cnclU
U was rejected , CO to IOC , as was another
to strike out the words "and if there bo no
parent , the brothers and slaters , " etc.
Without further amendment the bill was
then : paf eil unanimously.
Mr. Mcslck ( rep. , Mich. ) , f-om the com
mittee on o'ectlona No. 3 , presented the ma
jority report In the contested election case
of Wise against Young. The report is in
favor of the contestant.
The ] minority was given ten days in. . which
to fTl their report.
The house then went Into committee of the
wheT and took up tha private calendar.
The ; " scnato bill to satisfy the claim of the
legn representatives of John Hoach , amount-
Ing to $331,151 , for labor , material and dork-
ago furnished by Hoach , and the occupation
° J his ' yards by the guntoats Chicago , Hoi-
ton and Atlanta , was taken out of Its order
and a long and bitter fight followed.
Without action upon the claim the com-
mlttru rose.
At 5 o'clock
the house took a recess until
8 o'clock ' , nnd the evening session was dp-
voted to the consideration of private pension
bills.
C1IIIA.OIWICKIl IS nT XB\V YOU 1C.
Ho Muyn tltr- MnlncVn Illotvn Un by
n Torpedo.
NEW YORK , 'March ' 21. Dr. Prank Chado , '
who for the last two years haa served with
he rank of Colonel In the Cuban army , under
General Callxto Garcia-and who was present
when young Gomez
committed suicide on
seeing ' his leader , General Maceo , fall , Is
thla city.
Colonel Chado came by the steamship
Conchas , taking passage at Havana. Ho
oludcd the vigilance of the Spanish author
ities and traveled under an asiumc-d name.
When Colonel Chado loft New York two
years ago ho weighed 210 pound , ! ; today ho
weighs 115 pounds.
"I have heard eomethlug of the storlw
published In this country of the distress In
Cuba , " said he , "nnd of the thour-anda that
lave died and are dying of starvation. Noth
ing that has been publUhcd , nothing that
could bo published , could tell the story as
It 'really ' Is.
"I know of my own knowledge that In
many sections of Cuba they arc digging up
the earth for the worms that they nuy find.
It 'lo not everyone who la able to dig. Most
of , the ptwplo ore so weak that they are unable -
able to move.
"They are dying by the thousands not the
men who are doing or hope to do the light
ing that eventually must end In triumph , but
the poor women , the children , and the' ' re-
coneentradoa. Desolation la everywhere
visible.
"Spain IKIS been guilty of acts that must
make civilization stand appalled , nnd the
fact Is they ara Infinitely worse oft today
than at any tlmo slnco the war began. Vic
tory U certain for the
Cubans In the near.
Of the present fooling among Spaniards at
Havana Colonel Chado BalJ It was becom
ing more hostile for Americans every Jay.
"
"There Is a feeling among'them , " ho said ,
that the United States Is afraid to fight
and " that they can do anything they please.
"I am as firmly convinced as a man can
bo that the Maine horror was not duo to
any submarine mine. This 'belief Is shared
by all Cubans that the Maine was blown
up by a torpedo. Further , I believe that
the torpedo came from the Spanish war ahlp
Mphonso XII.
"As to our reasons for thinking so : First
There la the fact that the night before the
Maine explosion the Alfonso , .walch had boon
anchored near , wan moved to a safe distance
vay.
"Second The fact that not once slnco the
day of the
explosion has any seaman or
marine from the Alphonso been allowed to
go ashore. The only Inference Is that the
officiate are afraid the sallora might become
Intoxicated and talk too much. "
Colonel Chado has come to New York for
medical and surgical treatment , his right
arm , side and leg being paralyzed from pri
vation , exposure and a wound. He Is a
native Cuban and one of the most active
of the Insurgents. Mis wife and three
grown children still remain In 'Havana ' , 'rip
has served as surgeon general under Gen
eral Calixto Garcia for the last three years ,
but at length , unable to ride his horse or
drcai himself , ho received from the Insurgent
commander an Indefinite furlough as lu-
vallicd.
" ( I shall not return to Cuba until It Is
free , " he said.
COMMITTEE TO "iXVKSTIfiATE CUIIA.
IteMoliitloii Looking ( o tltat JInrt Tilt -
t roil need In CoiitvrexH.
WASHINGTON. "March " 21. Representative
Wheeler ( Ala. ) today Introduced In the house F.
the following resolution : '
Resolved , That a joint committee , con
sisting : of seven members of the senate to
bo appointed by the vice president and
seven members of the house to bp ap
pointed by the Bpoaker , be created to con
'
sider the'question of our relations with
Spain : , growing out of the- Cuban question.
That nil messages heretofore received , or
which may be hereafter received from the
president referrlntr-to this question bo re
ferred to said committee ; that such com In
mittee be authorized to send for persons
and papers , to take evidence anil to admin
ister oaths to witne-sses ; that snld commit
tee bo authorized to employ a clerk anil
one assistant , a stenographer and mea-
Henger , nnd snld committee report with as
little delay as possible the true conditions
which prevail In Cubn , whnt portion of
the Spanish debt la a burden upon the $
revenues collected in the Island , the pto-
tectlon given to Americans and American
interests In thut Island by the Spanish and
the truth regarding the Inhumanities and
atrocities which huve come to our knowl
edge through scml-olllcial and other sources.
The committee will nlso recommend to con
gress what action should be taken by this
body. The committee shall have authority hate
report nt any time. to
toX.I
31.
XAMK THE XBW SUM' XE\V OIU.UAXS
402
Other Cltlcn Aetlvco Claimant * for tlie
Honor. adv
WASHINGTON , March 21. Secretary Long of
Issued an order today that the Amnzonas , ofW.
tbo cruiser recently purchased at Nowcnstlo- W.
on-Tyno from the Brazilian P.
government ,
W.
hereafter shall bear the name of New Or W.r
leans tn honor of the principal city of no
Louisiana. Telegraphic instructions wcro noma
sent to the naval ofllcera In command ot the ma
vessel , who will take Immediate steps to
carry them Into effect. Now Orleans was the
chctjcn as the name of the war ship acquired the
from the sister republic of Bouth America Blc
for the reason that Louisiana la ono of the D.
very few states of the union not represented
the navy at tbla time , There was quite Api
contest among several other cities to have
the new war ship named In their honor. Al AL
bany. N , Y. ; 1'rovldence , R. I. , and Buffalo ,
. Y. . advancing their claims qutto strenu He
ously.
Secretary Long hao rechrlstened the
cruiser Abrcuell , recently purchased from tra
the Ilrazllun government , nnd hereafter II
will be known as the Albany , In honor of sen
thu capital of the Empire state. am
offe
Stilminrliip Itotit Make * Good Hipe l. . . _
NHW YORK , March 21. The Holland
submarine boat made another Un
trip from
( ha
Perth Amboy today. At a depth of fifteen unt
feet under water it showed good speed and been
wan handled with ease. After It came to tbo Ha
surface the boat grounded In the eoft mud the
was hauled oft by a tug. The boat's Mr
conning tower will bo fitted with electric and
lights before another trip Is made.
AVnr Ship * Are Tiiklni ; Coal.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , ( March 21. The oil
United States cruiser Cincinnati arrived this cen
morning at Port Antonio from Barbadoea cat.
the United States gunboats Wilmington
Castlne reached the same ports shortly fln
afterwards from St. Lucius. The three war 1:4 :
ships are coaling. at
" 77" for Grip.
Frlonds of " 77" should try Dr. States
Humphrey's SpucHlcs for other
diseases , Dy pt\p3la. Rheumatism ,
Kidney and lil.tdder trouble. In night
fants' anil Female Complaints , the
Asthma , &c. Spfcltla Manual to j I "ai
be found at PrugKlsts. or sent free. I ho
tolls all. Humphrey * ' MeJIcInu I in
Company , New York. Iran
CLAIMS M PORT ARTHUR
. r
_
' . ' , r
Question iv * Bo Duly Considered by a
' "
"Subcommittee.
THOSE INTEfitsf ED TO HAVE A HEARING
Attempt WIIM He Made ( o Settle
Whether Tort of Entrr Will
entcil at that
Point.
WASHINGTON. March 21. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The sub-'commltteo of the ways
nnd means committee , of which Rop-
rcncntattvo I'aj-no of New Yorka \
.
chairmen , will tomorrowgive a hearing to
these Interested In making Port" Arthur n
port of entry. So much baa been said ami
written regarding advantage. } that would
accrue to Cciiaha should Port Arthur bt
mad port of entry , that notwithstanding re
port of the ways and means committee In
favor of Sablno Pass , It has been thought
best to hear tlio other side of the question.
It will be recalled , -that Cooper of Texas , In
troduced a bill making Sablno Pata a port
of entry which on getting Into the senatb
was amended by Cock r el I , who added Port
Arthur , thereby creating two ports within
a short OUtnnco of each other. The Treas
ury department at this tlmo took a hand In
the controversy by recommending Sablcia
VMS und gave as reasons for this action , that
Sabhio ! Pass had a better harbor , that It waa
better fitted for port purposes and that aa It
was inimical to treasury Interests to have
two ports within so short a distance they
recommended Snblne Fuss. AH for Port Ar
thur , the treaoury found that ships could
not get Into that harbor , being located en
the ' canal and that natural conditions seemed
opposed to any change tn existing conditions.
It was for thcw rcnsono that the ways and
means committee recommended Sablno Pass
es a port of entry , although recognizing that
there are good reasons for Port Arthur.
Congressman Mercer , who has boon Indefa
tigable In getting the Postofflce department
to grant the South Omaha postofflco additional
tlclii help In view ot the Increased business ,
had the satisfaction today of receiving a
letter from , Assistant Pcettuaster General
Heath stating that two additional clerks
would bo given South Omaha at $500 each
fren March 21 , nnd running to the end ol
the fiscal year. Should business warrant ,
this addltlcnal help will bo continued per
manently.
SUB-STATIONS AT OMAHA.
Superintendent of Hallway Mall Service
Whlto will take up personally the question
of routing malls destined for sub-stations
In Omaha , lo order that better service may
bo obtained. It Is understood that Post
master Martin dwlrco the abandonment of
sub-dtatlons la Omaha for the reason that
It Is impossible to glvo as efficient service as
through the main office. This Is cembatted
In the Pcstofflcp department , provided men
are sent out to work mall destined for sub
stations , thereby Insuring much quicker de
livery. It Is argULMl that Kancas City. Chicago
cage , St. Louis and Milwaukee find sub-sta
tions of Incalculable value , relieving con
gestion In thoi main office when malls ore
worked on trains and at once taken to sub
stations fee delivery. White Is also Inter
ested in sub-station In the exposition grounds
end had a talk wllh Merr-cr as to the facil
ities for getting , malls Into the grounds ,
whcro a number of additional carriers will
bo detailed to llstrlbuto the same. A name
for the sub-station'on
- the exposition grounds
has not yet bbon suggested.
A bill grarij'jrjg , a pension to Mrs. J. W.
Paddock was reported favorably today from
the house comhiittfca on Invalid pensions.
Nebraska Jrk'dquartec's : for the National
Kihic.-itlonnt assocliUl'on , meeting In this city
will be located at Hotel Gordon , Sixteenth
and I streets. .Superintendent Pearae ot the
Board of Education closed the contract for
these headquarters last week.
The announcement made today by Senator
Allen that Senator Thuveton will addrcsa the
senate on the Cuban situation Thursday ,
created great interest not only In the senate
but In the galleries. .
Architect of Indian ofllce today completed
plans and specifications for stable , workshop
and laundry to be constructed at Sac nnd
Fox Indian school , at a coat of $3,000.
The first conference on the Indian approJul
prlatlon bill will be held Wednesday.
A > n agent of the Indian office hod left for
Pine Rldgo , S. D , , nnd Rosebud , S. D. , Indian
echco's to make an examination of the steam
hratJlg apparatus placed In the schools.
PERTAINING. TO BANKS.
The comptroller of the currency today apBrl
proved the application of F. H. Hobolt , J. P.
Farmer , Charles ' Cuthbcrt , T. M. Murdoch ,
. V. 1 White and'O. P. Thompson , to organize
the First National banlrof Sioux Falls , S. D. ,
with , n capital of $50,000.
The comptroller of the currency today |
made public the report of the condition of
national banks of Nebraska at tbo close of f
business February 18. Compared with the
last : report in December It Is shown that 3t
the banks have materially strengthened 1
loans and discounts , individual deposits and
average reserve , while a shrinkage is noted
Inme holdings of gold coin. The present state-
ment ; Bhowa loans and discounts of $12,299-
C25 against $12,238,497 In the December report
port ; Individual deposits have Increased J
from $10,634.302 In December to $11.730,098 ,
nut' the average reserve held by banks has
Increased from 31.37 per cent to 36.54 per
cen . The present holdings of gold coin are
$538,150 , o decrease ot more than $52,390
slnco December.
bo
The report of Iowa national banks , exclusive
slv < of DCS Molncs , also made public today , an
compared with the December statement ,
shows an Increano In Individual deposits
and average reserve and a ahrlnkage In
loans and discounts. Individual deposits
have Increased from ? 2G,965G73 In December
$27,318,870 , nnd the average reserve from of
31.33 : per cent to 33.59 per cent. The cur
rent report shows loans and discounts of $30-
402'J41 , against $30,591,010 In December.
The comptroller of the currency has been
advised of the following changes In officials
northwestern national banks : Nebraska
First National bank of Falle City , John
. Holt , president In place of S. B. Miles ;
. H. Jussen , vlco president in place of John of
. Holt.
Iowa Farmers' National bank of Osage ,
caahler In place of F. W. Annls.
F. P. Klralck was today appointed post
master at Lost Creek , Mahaska county , la.
The secretary ot 'the Interior today affirmed
decision of ; the land commlfcaloner In
casd of John Wllllamo against Adolph
Block. Involving lands In the Watcrtowo ( S.
. ) district. . .
The .postofllei'at Shclton , Neb , , will on
April 1 be ralseil'to ' the presidential class.
ALI.HX CALIJ5 FOB j
Wnntttltho S'umlicr of Mm , Women
nnil Cliij\lreii on the Holla.
WASHINGTON , . ( March 21. After the
transaction of some routine business In the
senate today < Mr. Bacon Introduced an $
amendment whloh be announced ho would
offer to 'the resolution - are
resolutionproviding for the an-
. and
noxatlon of tbo Hawaiian islands to the
United States. The amendment provides
the resolution shall not be effective
until the qucijffon of annexation shall have
submitted to the qualified electors of
Hawaii and panned upon affirmatively by
them. The amendment Is the same which of
. 'Bacon offered to the Hawaiian treaty
: which Is still pending.
Mr. Allen secured the passage of a reso
lution calling upon the secretary of the In
terior for information as to the number of
classes of pensioners , Including the percentage - to
centago of men and women and children the
carried . on the pension rolls.
A number of minor bills were pasoed and
motion of Mr. Hoar the senate then at
! p. m. went Into executive session ard
1:50 : p. m. adjourned.
Army Olllcer Tuki > III * I , I re.
WASHINGTON , 'March 21. Dr. George not
Clinton Hubbard , assistant surgeon , United
army , committed suicide at St. Eliz tions
abeth's- Insane asylum shortly after mid
last night by strangling hlrunelf with
cord of bis drreslng gown. Dr. Hubbard
27 years of ago. Till within a few weeks
was attached to the San Francisco. Early ter
the year he showed illght slgni of do- was
Irangement nil was sent boot from the
Mediterranean elation nnd placed at St.
Elizabeth. He realized his condition and felt
It keenly , but was never violent , ami his
suicidal turn was quite unlocked for.
KUM3H.U , OP IIIA\Clll7 : K. JIHUCE.
rc JIovKlnlry Semis n Wrcnlh
rcV of Klon-rr * .
WASHINGTON , March 21. The funeral of
Blnncho K. Bruce , the ex-slave , ex-senator ,
and twlco register of the treasury , was held
hero today. The Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal church was crowded
with ! tha representative colored population
ot the I city. The ushers werq from the ofll
ccr : of the colored High School Cadet corps.
The pallbearers were ! Ex-Kcproscntatlvo
John R. Lynch of Mississippi , ex-Sonator
P.Lou B. S. Plnchback and James Lewis of
Louisiana , JI. M. Holland of Ohio , W. A.
Pledger of Georgia , John P. Green ot Ohio ,
Representative George White of North Care
Una , Louis H. Douglass of New York. H. P.
Chcatham of North Carolina , recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia ; Rev.
William Waring of Ohio , II. L. Chef , deputy
register ! of the treasurer ; Robert H. Terrell
of Massachusetts , R. R. Church of Tennessee.
Campbell L. Maxwell nnd R. W. Tyler of
Ohio , Dr. C. B. Purvis , George T. Cook , W.
3. Montgomery , Thomas H. Wright , Dr.
George H. Richardson , L. C. Bailey Charles
It. Douglass and Prof. William H. H. Hart
of this t city and James T. Bradford of Jlary-
lam .
lamA
Among the floral tributes was a handsome
wreath from the Whlto House with the card
of President McKinley.
nicims : A. UUKSTIOX ON I'.VTUXTS.
Justice Ilrown Milken n IliilliiK of Iti-
lerrnt to Inventor * .
WASHINGTON , March 21. Justice Brown
of the United Stated supreme court today
handed down the opinion of the court in the
cnso of the McCormlck Harvesting Machine
company ag'.lnst Aultman and others. The
case involved the authority of a primary
examiner In the patent office to reject aa
Invalid claims of an original patent which
were Incorporated In an application for a
reissue , the patents at Issue beln two cov
ering automatic binders for harvesting ma
chines.
In replying to the question , the court held
that upon the ISHUO of the > original patent ,
the patent office had no power to revoke ,
cancel or annul It. The oflloo Inul. h j paid ,
lost Jurisdiction over the patent when It waa
once signed , nnd did not rfjiiln jurisdiction
by on application for a reissue.
"Upon application being made for roiaiue , "
ho continued , "tho patent ofilco was author
ized to deal with all Us claims , the oiiglnal
ns well ad these Inserted first In iho appli
cation , nnd might declare them to bo In
valid , but such action would not affect the
claims of the original patent , which re
mained In full force , If the application for
a reissue were rejected or abandoned. "
I'HOTKST AGA1.VST TUB OUTRAGE.
IlcMotntlonN ConerrnliiK Kllllnif of
I'oxlina.Ntor Presented to l'riHl < Irnt.
WASHINGTON , March 21. Mrs. Ida B.
Wells Barnjtt today presented to President
McKlnley a set of resolutions adopted at
a mass meeting In Chicago , denouncing the
recent murder of a colored postmaster In
South Carolina and requesting the president
to use his best efforta to bring the perpe
trators to justice. Mrs. Barnctt , who has
been actively engaged for several years in
arousing public sentiment on the lynching
question , was accompanied to the Whlto
House by Senator Mason and Reprcsen a-
tlvcs Belknnp , Lorlmer , Mills , Foss , White ,
Boutello and Mann of the Illinois delega
tion.
tion.President
President McKlnley assured Mrs. Barnett
In response to her remarks that both the
Postolllce department and the Department
of Justice were doing all In their power to
ferret out and punish the members of the
mob , and that the attorney general was now
considering what further steps the govern
ment could take within the limits Of federal
jurisdiction.
, . .
EXGI.AXD JJOKS SOT \VA.\T HAWAII.
of One Argument UMCI ! liy
tln Aiincxalonl l .
WASHINGTON , March 21. Much surprise
has been created in England by the passage
In the recent report of the senate committee
on foreign relations respecting the attitude
of Great Britain toward Hawaii , and Sir
Julian Paunceforte , under Instructions from
his ) government , has informed the Depart-
mcnt of State that the committee of the )
senate Is under an entire misapprehension
nnd that there Is no ground whatever for
the allegations contained in the statement.
The passage referred to states that If Great
Britain Is not
Industriously and openly en
gaged In fomenting this movement for the
destruction of the republic and the restora
tloi of the monarchy , the princess , Its pro
tege , Is kept conveniently at hand to fasten
her power upon the Islands on the happen
ing of any pretext for the protectlcn of the
lives and property of British subjects In
Hawaii.
to
PnOVHlKS FOR 1'AVMEXT IX FUM , .
Senate Committee Ileeldex ( o Heiiort
1'iiolflc Hnllronil Dili.
WASHINGTON , March 21. The senate Is
commlttco on Pacific railways today decided
° report the bills for the settlement of the
Central 1'aclflc and the Sioux City & Pacific
debts. The secretary of the treasury , the
secretary ot the Interior and attorney gen
eral are created a committee to settle the
debts and to make such extensions us may
necessary to secure the government's In
terest. In the case of the Central Pacific sea
amendment was adopted providing that flllO
the full amount of the government's prin by
cipal and interest must be paid. No limita
tion was placed on the Sioux City & Pacific wit
and It Is probable that Senators Morgan and tons
Harris will make a minority report In favor stra
a similar restriction to that placed on nel
the Central Pacific settlement. nelL
the
ConllrnintloiiH tile
) Semite.
sou
WASHINGTON , March 21. The senate to of
day confirmed these nominations :
Perry Glaaicock of Indiana , consul at bo
Baracoa , Cubai'Webster Street , chief justice regi
the supreme court of Arlzena ; postmasters moa
Missouri , William L. Stllllman , Clarksvllle ; has
Georgia F , Robinson , Jefferson City ; W. F.
Blobaura , St. Charles ; navy , Subsistence de
partment. Lieutenant Colonel Egan to bo
colonel ; Major J. J. Clague to be lieutenant
colonel ; Captain A. L. Smith to be major
and numerous other promotions In cavy and
revenue cutter service.
Internal HiveuiuIteccliit * . „
WASHINGTON , March 21. The monthly F.
statement of the collection ot Internal reve
nue issued today , shows tbo reclpts during for
February from all sources amounted to $11-
9S6.655 , a gain M compared with February ,
1897. of $1.257,533.
Too receipts for the eight months of the
present fiscal year were $110.548,254 , an In was
crease over the same period last year of
$11.5C , & 50. up
The principal Increases during February to
as follows : Whisky. $600,115 ; clgara I
cheroots , $107,704 ; cigarettes , $121,499 ;
beer , $250,542 ,
Knilleott Suereeil Mntlliovm. lln
WASHINGTON. March 21. The vacancy
which has existed In the office of the chief
bureau of yards of the Navy department , life.
since lant Tuesday , when the term ot Rear it
Admiral K. O. Matthews expired , was filled
today by the appointment of Civil Engineer
Nordecal T. Endlcott for a term of four
years. The appointment of a civil engineer
this posltlcn Is a distinct Innovation In
naval service.
are
No Ilfford of liijum'tloim. again
WASHINGTON , March 21. Replying to a -
resolution of Inquiry , the attorney general
today sent to the senate a statement to the fl01
effect that the recorda of big department do tarrh.
show that any writs of Injunction or and
restraining orders have been Issued by the get
United States courts against labor organiza ru-r.a.
or their members engaged In strikes now
during tbo years 1S97 and 1S9S.
ers
Senate linn Mltlw to Do.
WASHINGTON , March 21. The senate , af.
vois\r\K \ \ some minor bills to which there called
no objection , adjourned at 1:55 : until to. sent
morrow. ing
BELIEF REPORT IS READY
Bundle of Documents Turned Over to
Admiral Sicard ,
MARIX REFUSES TO STATE WHAT IT IS
OOleer of the I own Itexponnllile ( or
the Statement It IB the Lunjr-
Kxperted Itenort of
the Court.
KEY WEST , Fla. , JIarch 21. The United
States naval court of Inquiry appointed to
Investigate the loss of the battleship Malno
resumed Its sessions this morning on board
the battleship Iowa.
Judge Advocate Marlx ot the court of In
quiry came aehoro at 3 o'clock this afternoon
uocti accompanied by an armed orderly from
the Iowa , who carried a bulky package of official
licit documents which was handed to Rear
Admiral Sicard. H Is believed the document , ]
are the full findings of the court of Inquiry.
Lieutenant Commander Marlx , when qurn-
tloned on the subject , refused cither to deny
or confirm , but an officer from the Iowa said
the document * were the long expected report
on the I Malno disaster. The pipers wcro Im
mediately examined by the rear admiral and
Commeuder West.
ConIt
It la presumed that If these documents
are tbo anxiously expected report they will
bo taken to Washington tomorrow by Lieu
tenant ; Commander Marlx.
AHNU.V.UJ AVUIIKS MUHT AMI DAY.
Turn * Out nii ami CnrrhiKen for
Count I'orlllleatloiiH.
WATERTOWN , Mass. , March 21. The
United States arsenal was run under a night
force for the first tlmo since the recent or
den Tomorrow morning two twelve-Inch
and three ten-Inch barbette carriages , mak
Ing ten carloads , will be shipped to 1'uget
Sound.
The twelve-Inch disappearing carriage will
bo taken I apart tomorrow and placed on cars
to go i at once to San Francisco. The Hobbs
'flve-lncli ' single forging gun and balance
pillar carriage will bo shipped Immediately
afterward to Sandy Hook for final teat.
The plant Is short ot material nnd orders
to rush Iron and steel castings have been
sent to 1'lttsburg nnd other points , from
which shipments are expected.
DBTHLEH10M , Ta. , Murch 21. The ncth-
Ichem Iron company tonight shipped to the
Union Iron works nt San Francisco shafts
of the new torpedo boat Newport building
there , weighing forty-five ions , and a pro
peller shaft for the Japanese war ship , also
under construction there. The company has
begun work on twelve disappearing gun car
riages ordered by the government and will
turn out one a month.
tunU
I3O3TON , March 21. After being open to
the public for more than live years for rec
reation purposes , Castle Island In Dcs.on
harbor was closed this morning. Orders
trot Washington to this infect have been
expected ever since the work of handling ex-
ploslvca wao begun at Fort Independence on
the Island some three weeks ago. IMore than
a score of men have been at work painting G
torpedo shells and getting ready ( ho wiring
and other necessary preliminaries to laying a
them In position In the harbor , If necessary ,
and visitors interfered with the work.
NOW YORK , March 21. The tugs Traffic
and Narkecta were busy again today taking
stores and ammunition to Fort Lafayette ,
from i which place It la said they will be
taken to Newport and Boston. There was
the usual activity about the ordnance depart
ment.
meiT
The dispatch boat Dolphin will bo ready
to iT go i into commission again on Thursday.
The schooner Daisy Farlln will sail on
Wednesday for Key West and Dry Tortugas
with heavy guns-'foc the new fortifications
atT tbo latter place.
TAMPA. Fla. , March 21. Three carloads
of ammunition arrived here this morning and
were sent down to Port Tampa by a special
train and loaded on the Marblehcad.
SHIP UIG UU.\S TO THE SOUTH.
DeHtlnntlon Said ( o lie Key Went pml
TortilirnH.
NEW YORK , March 21. A boat load of
powder and supplies , which was asserted to
have | ' come from Fort Schuyler up the pound ,
has . beta landed on the pier at Governor's
Island. Barrels and boxes ! and cans , evi
dently containing various V.lndJ of explosives
slVe , were placed on the end of the wharf
and carefully covered wU.1 tarpaulins. No
Information wao given aa to what Is lo be
done with them.
dcvniFi
Four ten-Inch rifles and two eight-Inch
rifle , which have been test ! fit the Sandy
Hoc proving grounds , will bo carried by
the schooner Daisy Farlln. which will tall
for Key West sometime this week. Work
men are busy at the pier on East river preparing -
paring to load these gun * and anchor them
the deck of the schooner. The larger
pieces weigh thirty-three tons each , and
the smaller ones eighteen tons each , and
the utmost care will bo exercised Ic placing
them BO they will not prove too heavy for
the ship should a storm strike It. While It
stated that these guns are to be landed ut
Key West for the fortifications there , it Is
believed hero that some of them will find
their way to Dry Tortugas , which Is being
fortified for an advanced naval station.
Other guns are soon to bo sent eoiith
from Watervllct arsenal and for tl-o first
time the strategical value of the well known
Inside water route will he tested. Risk of
trusting guns and ammunition on the opca
, whore they would be llaolo tn rapture
should hostilities occur , h.is been recognized
the i authorities. Tha barge M. Mown 1'ns
already been Bent to Troy and will bo loaded
with ] supplier. H could carry a cargo of 200
through the canals and shallow
straights which constitute the Insldo chan
from Now York to Beaufort , N. C.
Lieutenant II. C. Cbutcc alde-do-camp on
staff of General Merrltt. has started
south for the purpose of completing a s rle
maps of the Atlantic coast near fortifications
tlon and the surrounding country. Ho will
gone i several weeks. Llcutcnan Chute Is
regarded by General Miles as ono of the
most competent map men in the service. Ho
already prepared several series for the
WO.MA * .
Pelvic Catarrh the Secret Cnime In
Mint of These G'IINCK.
In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman , Mrs.
Maust , Brandonvlllo , W. Va. , writes as
follows : "My health has been very poorly
flvo years ; In that length of tlmo wo
spent many dollars , besides so much useless
doctoring. I was wearing a supporter for
womb trouble ; also an elcctrlo belt. Life
a burden to mo and I waa about to give
in despair when my father advised mo
write to Dr. Hartman. With little faith
wrote and was
advised to take Pe-
ru-na and Man-a *
, which I never
shall regret , for I
believe It saved my
. Now we keep
in the house and
have not had a
doctor since. We
have all been , sick
with bad colds , but
all about well
, and our medicine WXB nothing but
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln. My trouble waa
chronic Inflammation of the womb and ova-
, causing leucorrhoea and general ca
. I tried everything I could bear of
doctored with several doctors ; could
no rollef until I was advised to try PC.
. . t have taken a great many bottles
and conalder myself cured. I hope oth
will give Pe-ru-na a trial. "
Every woman should bave a copy of Dr. If
Hartman's book on the catarrh of women ,
177V.
"Health and Beauty. " It will bo
free by Tbe Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur mailed
Company , Columbus , Ohio. Dental K < flal
War department , all of which Imvo received
the highest praise. The mapa ho Is nov
working upon will bo used by comtnnhdlng
ofllcers during tlmo of war. They will go
Into the most minute details so far as small
streams , bridges and all meaus of traurpor-
tatlou are concerned ,
IMIUCUIl WILL AT HIS POST.
Will Conltnie tn Alii Ilir Suitor or * In
Cnlin.
HAVANA , March 21. The United State *
consul at Sagua la Grande , Walter ll ]
Uarkor , lr > < i letter Just received hero saja )
Uo Is ' not suffering from nervous prostration ,
but la In flno health and spirits , "owing to
the food supplies which are at last en hand
and sufllclcnt to afford relief. " Mr. Darker
adds , "As consul , or ex-consul , I will con-
tlnuo hero giving all the aid In my po er
to thcso people who have won alt my nympa-
( tiles.
"The surrender Is announced In tlila pro
vince of the Insurgent colciiol , Oulllrrmo , to
Major Albert du Ilitarlie , with eight un
armed Insurgents. Colonel Tojcda of the
Spanish forces roporla having been engaged
near Manzanllla , In the province nf
Santiago do Cuba with the Intmrgrnt Hrl n-
dler General Ilcnltes. The Spanish version
of the affair a > A the Insurgents lout four
killed and two prisoners and that the gov
ernment force lost four num.
HKCOCM/.K I.M > KIMM > I\I ; : .
Ili < | ir * i < pniillvo Klnir IntriiilniM-M av
Joint llrftoliitlnti ( < tlint Knil.
WASHINGTON , March Hepresentatlvo
King of Utah Introduced today the follow
ing Joint resolution recognizing the Inde
pendence of Cuba :
Hcsolved , by the Bcnnto nnd house of rep.
rcsentiitlvcs , That the republic of Cuba ,
having established ami maintained nu In-
ilopendeiit government cnp.ible of perform
ing those ilulloH , foreign and domestic ,
which appertain to Independent govern
ments ; nml It appearing that there Is no
longer any reasonable prospect of the suc
cessful prosecution of the \vnr by Sp.iln , It
Is expedient rind proper and In conformity
with the lau'.M of natloni ; and thu practlco
of this government , In llki > cases , that the
Independent political existence of said atati )
be acknowledged by thu government of tha
United States.
ICUIAII :
Dr. KlojiMfli Ilrl < - lljOntllncx IliO
XtM'llH Of (111CllllllllN. .
N"E1W YORK. March 21. Dr. Iotil9
Klop ch , now In Cuba In charge of the
American relief works , cables from Havana
tinder date of ( March 21 , to the Christian
Herald :
The situation la Blmply this : Two hundred
nml live thousand reconcentrailos In over
400 accessible towns are helplessly desti
tute. Unless wo can got regularly , without
a break , SOO tons of corn meal anil llfty
tons of lard or bacon , every week , we can
not effectively ri'llovo the Buffering.
Spasmodic and un.systeniatlc efforts dCi ,
feat all good Intention ! ' . Canned goods am
useless anil rondcnseil milk should bo Htih-
Btltuted. Fifteen thousand dollars weekly
will feed every starving man , woman anil
child in Cuba. Small , Irregular alilpmcnU
are only tantalizing.
iii-ntH1 of ( U-fiiii
VoNNi'lx , Mnrc'h at
At New York Arrived Anchorla , from
Glasgow ; Mobile , Jrom lyondon.
At Gibraltar Arrived Worm , from New-
York. Sailed BniH , for New York.
At Southampton Sailed Krledrlch , Dor
rosso , for Now York.
At Naples Arrived Augusto Victoria , on
cruise.
At Antwerp Arrived Frlcsland , from
Now York.
Work of
Burglars entercil the room cf Mlw Mary
1C. Quackenbulh a few nights ago during1
her absence and took everything of value In
sight. MI.-H Quackenbus.li resides at the
Madlnon Twcnty-IIrst niidl Chicago streets ,
and her room la not far from thu main en
trance. The thieves managed to carry away
her trunk , containing a comldor.ibla quan
tity of clothing- , and also secured a valuabla
fur cloak.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figa is taken ; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches nnd fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced -
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneiicial in ita
effects , prepared only from the most
heal thy and ngrocnblo substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in BO
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AH FRANCISCO , OAL
lOUISVIUf , M. NEW YORK , H.f.
OR *
McCREW
IB TBK ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO TBEATS ALL
Private Disease ! )
WuknM ! I > lior4 r f'
MEN ONLY
20 Yours Experience.
10 Yearn in Umalm.
Book Kroo , Consulta
tion Freo. Uox76ao |
14th and Faratm Btfc
OMAHA. MKH ,
NEW
LOMA
COLLAR
JV wlll nil TOiin trial treatment
of tti French ILmmlr
( no 0. O. II. , fc CALTHQS . > , i
guarantee thai UAI.T1IOI will
l or.
U cnttt you nothing to try It.
VonMohlCo. 6B1D i * i.i .r. < , . .u.n..i. . u.o.
brautjr Is only akin di > ,
ep wi can mak * you
beautiful. UermutologUt J. H. WOOUUtmT.
\V. 42J at , , N. V. , lm had 24 year * ' yraoUcai
experience it-ratine the ekln. IIIUMratud took
fre-e , rlrnil ao for cainpl * of Wonlburr'l
Boap. Kudu I CVauu , Jftclal I'owder a04