THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, ITEBUUAttY Lf, 1!)()0. Telephones 618-694. rom tho ordinary store. Jn the first place wo allow of no misrepresentation bur salespeople are always glad to show our goods, whether you wish to purchase or not. Wo make a pecialty of fine suits and devote most of our cloak room for hat purpose. Fine, suits In covert cloth, single, breasted, tight fitting, or fly front, at $15.00. Handsonm Mack Cheviot Suits, Jackets nml Skirts, nil lined with Olvcrnaud'g beat ' tuffcta at $25.00, $30.00, $30.00. Tho new silltM aro mailo with single or iloublo box plaited back. Special new things In Flno Petticoats at $150, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $0 00. Wo Close Onr Store Saturdays at O P. M. AdBMTfl FOn FOSTnil Kill OLOVn.S A-I MeOAMS PATTICIlSfl. Thompson, Beldem &.Co. Tilt ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY 00UDS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. M. O. ik. UUII.DINU, COB. 1UTII AND DOUGLAS STS. LIKE A WEDDING AT COURT Ilnuithtrr of i:nllli AiiiluiMMiiiliir .llnrrlril In WiinIiIukIoii lleforo u I'lne C'liiiijiiiny, WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Lillian Puun.e fote, daughter of Lord I'niincofoto, British ambassador to tho United States, was married nt noon loJay to Hon. Itobcrt Dromley of Stoko Hall, Newark, Notting hamshire, Englnml. .T.be wedding vans ono of tho most notable thaKhas occurred In Washington for many 3'ears. Quaint old St. Johu'a church, whore tho ceremony was performed, Is ono of the landmarks of Washington, nn outwardly dingy llttlo stucco-coated building of colonial type, Just across Lafayette squuro from the executive mansion. Its capacity is about 800, standing room Included, nnd thin did not serve to accommodate a tltho of those who wlshid to witness tho cerotnosv. Owing to tho official position of Lord Pnuncefoto, tho presence of tho president and cabinet, us well as tho whole of the diplomatic corps, was an lmpcratlvo social obligation, albeit a pleasant ono, owing to tho affectionate re gard In which tho oung brldo is held in Washington society. Tho Interior of the little, church was llko tho corolla of a hugo (lower. The brllllaut)y lighted altar In tho depths of the darkened auditorium, with Its golden points and snowy caudles, formed the stamens nnd pistil, while the flower encrusted walls and pillars through which tho crimson Innglngs scarcely showed, wero like tho petals of a monster blossom. Tho air was heavy with tho scent of Raster lilies, brldo'B roses nnd orange blossoms mingling with the odor of lilies of tho valley and carnations. I'alms tilled all the available space within tho chancel, whlla broad .white ribbons stretching down tho aisles wero dropped by tho tiHhers, link by link, as the pews filled wl h tho distinguished guests. Tho ushers wero till attaches of the embassy. Colonel Arthur Lee, .Mr. Oerard Lowther, Sir Charles Kllot, Mr. Max Muller and Mr. Humphreys Owen. Tho bride, to tho great uneasiness of her friends, hat) boon quite sick all week nnd leaned heavily on tho arm of her father as the procession moved dawn the aisle. Her wedding gown, was a full court costume of whlto sutln, tho front a gleaming network of laco and pearls, while musses of luca caught wlth.orango blossoniB edged the long court train from tho shoulders to the lloor. A pretty fcaturo of tho brldo's attendants was Muster Sidney Kent Leguro hi tho cos tumo of a pago of Charles II. He bore tho t I !' . til I r r Humor a Humor 4 ' Sarsapan Buy a Bottle Today. Bee, Feb. 25, 1900. Fine Tailor Made Suits. We do not believe Ui.it any lady would knowingly purchase an ill-made or ill-fitting suit, yet there are no many mislead ing statements made in selling goods that ladies are often persuaded into giving their order for garments which are found very unsatisfactory at home. Our method of doing business is somewhat different heavy train and was followed by tho brides maids. These wore Miss Ksthcr Bromley, sister of tho groom; Miss Curzon, cousin of Lord Curzon, the viceroy of India; Miss llnt tlo Sargent of Boston. Hon. Sybil Paunce foto and Hon. Audrey l'auncefote, Bisters of the bride. Tho ceremony was performed by Ht. Ucv. Bishop of Washington, Henry Yates Sutter- lee, assisted by Itev. Alexander Jlaekay- smiiu, rocrnr oi si. jonn s. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was nerved at tho embassy to -100 guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dromley later left for Palm Hoach, Fin., and will soon return to England, where the young matron will bo presented at court. WILL REDUCE CUBAN ARMY I I'luli-i to ltoiliioe 1 llltril Stilton Troop I lilth liilmil llf l iii-ii(m lo III' OrKfilitzeil. I. WASHINC.TON, Feb. 21. It is understood i lo be the purposo of tho War department in carrying out Its already announced policy of reducing the force of Amerlcun troops In Cuba to begin within six weeks tho rodur Hon of the present force of 9,000 to about 5.000. which limit will bo reached by the be ginning of summer. The proposition Is under consideration to organize three comploto Cuban regiments, with Cuban officers, to rcplaco tho United States troops In garrisons and to form the nucleus of tho Cuban nrmy, which vouId exist when the Island passes from tho United States' control. I'n or Kreo llomrNteiiil It 1 1 1 . WASHINGTON', Feb. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Congressman Gamble of South Da kota Is In receipt of many letters concern ing tho free homestead bill. Ramble has given considerable attention to this subject and says there Is a growing eentlmont In the houso In favor of tho measuro and he bollaves It will pass when called up for consideration. Corn Crop Short. .WASHINGTON, Keb. 21. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz has reported to the Statu de partment that owing to luck of rain the corn crop has been short In his district nnd corn will huvo to be brought from other parts of tho country, as It Is virtually the Htaff of llfo for u. large majority of tho In habitant!. Ho suggests that United States exporters give the matter attention. DON'T How can you when you see how it makes its presence known by Weak ness, Languor, That Tired Feeling, Boils, Pimples, Scrofula, Eruptions,. Salt Rheum and what not? Just now, when it causes so much dis turbance, is a good time for taking medicine to get entirely rid of it. hiOO Eradicates all Humors, Purifies, Vi talizes and Enriches the Blood, Tones the System as Nothing Else Can. ROUTE FOR PACIFIC CABLE Lint to Honolulu, Guam, Midway, Manila and Yokohama Mapped Out. SATISFACTORY RESULTS OF A SURVEY Report of Trip .Mnilc liy tin1 .Norn I'ooullnrltloN of Some of the ImIiimcIi nnil (In- Piu'lllo Ciirrciiln. WASHINGTON, Keb. 54. Admiral Brad ford, chief of the equipment bureau, has reoolcd tho report of Commander Hodges of tho Nero upon the survey made by that vessel of tho Pacific ocean lo find a prac ticable route for a submarine cablo from California to Honolulu, Guam, Midway Is land, Manila nnd Yokohama. The officer re ports that tho survey developed n route for the cablo eminently satisfactory and thor oughly practicable. Ills report, In brief, shows that he sailed from 'Manila on tho Nero on August 10 for Dlngala bay, on tho east coast of Luzon, which had been selected as tho best land ing for a Pacific cable. A iun was mndo from this point to Guam, which portion of tho lino had already been outlined. Sep tember 0 the Nero sailed from Guam for Yokohama. Tho beach appeared to bo fa vorablo for landing on Jnpaneso toll near tho northeast rorlior of Sagami Knl. Starting Ocobcr 10 tho ship returned to Guam, verifying tho old route as It ran. Tnrafofo was found lo bo tho best place to land tho cablo on tho Island though tho conditions aro not perfect. Otherwlso tho cable would havo to bo taken around and landed on tho southern side of the harbor of San Louis d'Apra. Dooiicit CiimIm Hi or 'I'n U en. After making boiuo soundings around the Island Captain Hodges tried to find a south ern roud to connect with tho direct lino to Midway, but hero, ho says, tho two deepest casts nnd tho two deepest temperatures over taken were recorded. Tho depths nro 5,100 fathoms and 5,26!i fathoms, and tho temper ntures ore 35.!) at 5.070 fathoms and 30 at 5,101 fathoms. Tim Nero went back to Tnrafofo nnd began to develop tho direct route to Midway, which was reached on January 3. No stop was nmdo because Commander Uelknap had al ready mudo nn examination of tho Island. A light framo building standing in tho middle of tho north tide of Sand Island, apparently built some years ngo, showed that tho ele ments do not treat tho Island severely. There aro no Inhabitants, no food except an ubundanco of llah and seablrds, whoso eggs could be utilized. On tho whole, Sand Uland Is regarded as a practicable site. Tho traverse was continued from Midway to Walrucha bay. Oahu Island, of tho Ha waiian group. This was a fine sand beach and good landing station. l'nelllo Current Are lirrntle. Commander Hodges reports that the cur rents of tho Pacific nro very variable aud er ratic and subject to a tidal Influence, es pecially in the vicinity of reefs nnd Islands, so that very careful navigation Is necessary, especially from the Hawaiian Islands to .Midway. A strong current of ono to two knots an hour, setting with tho wind, fre quently changed to nothing In light weather In a single day. Kroni tho date of sailing from San Fran cisco, April 22, 1899, to tho dato of return, Fcbiuury 11, l'JOO, tho ship steamed 29,283 knots and the commander declares that a cablo route wa3 never so extensively and thoroughly surveyed and developed. Appended to the report Is a special report by Assistant Surgeon Frank iMcCullough upon the physical features of Midway Island, In which reference Is mudo , to several wrecks and to tho death on the Islands of a portion of tho crew of one of the castaway vessels. Tho sand Is said to havo been lit erally covered with seablrds and their eggs. Poynter I.oiivon for Home. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Poynter took advantage of tho privilege accorded chief executives of states und occupied a prominent scat on tho floor of the house during the discussion of the Porto Illcnn bill today. Ho left tonight for Lincoln. Congressman Ilurket Introduced bills to C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.. remove tho charge of desertion from tho records of Harroan 11. VanFelden, William H. Sprndllng and Hobcrt Hlcketts. Congressman McPhcrson Introdu.-eJ bills to Increase tho pensions of Sydney Paleu, Kllzn Waldmnn and Charles P. King. DALY, f ACING CLARK, SMILES It I vii I ! sit Oppoiilli- Knoli Other lliir liiK Ono l)ny'n HonrliiR In tho Clnrk Ciimo. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Senator Clark and .Marcus Daly,- tho rival mllllonalrcfl of Montnna, faced each other during the greater part of today In the senate committee on elections in the Investigation of Clark's election to the senutc of tho United States. Mr. Clark sat In the roar of his attorneys and Mr. Daly on tho opposite side of tho room. Daly wore a pleasant smile through out tho day nnd Clark maintained an un ruffled countenance. It had been expected that Daly would bo called to tho witness stand during tho day. The day was given up to J. It. Toole, a close friend of Mr. Daly. W. O. Conrad also testified during tho day. Ho was n candidate for the senate In op position to Mr. Clarke. Ho sold that he had spent no money in the senatorial campaign proper. TooIe' testimony covered tho senatorial contest from tho Daly sldo of the question. He also related many particulars concerning tho capital contest, placing tho total expend Iturcs In behalf of Anaconda In that contest at from $350,000 to 100,000. Mr. Faulkner Did you not say nftcr Mr. Clark's election that If you had had $100, 009 more you could havo defeated him. and that with $200,000 you could have elected your man? Toole I did not. Wo could have beaten him with half tho sum becauno I believe that with that much money It would havo been possible to have tho republicans who voted for Clark go on making patriotic Bpcechcs and voting for men In their own party. Toole' detailed the movement for his name sake, ex-Governor J. K. Toole, for the sen ate, saying thai after' the Whiteside ex posure Representative Day had come to him, saying Hint he was sick of the methods being pursued; that they wero shameful and rot ten and that if the Silver Dow delegation would take up Governor Toole he would an. slst In his election. He prevailed upon tho delegation to go to Mr. Toole, but when thU was done tho ex-governor refused to enter tho race, saying that tho pressuro from the Clark forces was bo strong that ho could not como In. O. W. Conrad, who whs Clark's principal rival for tho scnatorshlp In 1899, was the liext wltncee. "Did you spend any money In the state campaign?" Mr. Campbell asked. "1 did; from $5,000 to $10,000, giving It to committees, etc." "Did you spend any In your effort to secure your election to tho senate?" "I did not spend to exceed $200 In Helena beyond tho amount of my hotel bill." Ho denied tho statement of n former wlt- noss that ho had drawn $30,000 from the American National bank of Helena after tho Whitesldo exposure. Ho also oald that ho had not contributed any part of tno $30,000 u.ied by Whiteside. Ho had bis bank chocks and stubs for the last thirty-two years and was ' willing tho committee should Inspect them. I Mr. Conrad said thero were thirty votes ! pledged to him In the legislature, but ho failed to Tecclve ten of tho votes so pledged. NEW COMMISSION 15 NAMED nut of (ho CoinnilnHlonorM to the Philippine Will Ho ll Till. Iforiilnu. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Qcneral Luke E. Wright of Memphis, Tcnn., called at the Whlto House today In company with Senator Turley and had a conference with tho presi dent on Philippine nintters. On leaving. General Wright said tho prts dont had offered him a place on tho Philippine commission and that he had accepted It. Ilernard Moses of California Is expected here soon, and In case he receives an np- potntment, as now seems most probable, th3 completed commission will bo as follows: Judge Taft of Ohio, president: Prof. Wor cester of tho present commission, General Luke K. Wright of Tennessee, II. O. Ide of Vermont, Ilernard Mosos of California. Former Congressman Hnmllton Lewis of Washington state bud a dual conforenco with tho president concerning his uppolnt mont as ono of tho Philippine commissioners. Tho president had had tho subject under consideration. Colonel Lewis frankly told the president that he was not In accord with his Philippine policy. Tho president then frankly told Lewis that whllo ho would bo delighted to honor him becntiso of his per sonal regard ho could not appoint him. Colonel Lewis assured tho president of tho appreciation of his confidence expressed and asked him to consider sonic other Pacific coast man for tho place. (lonornl AVrlKht i I)Miiooru. MEMPHIS, Tcnn.. Feb. 21'. General Luke K. Wright Is ono of tho beat known luw yors In the south. General Wright wu:i born In Pulaski, Giles county. Tennessee, llfty-threo years ago and was educated nt the unlveislty. Ilo entered tho confelera:o army at an ourly ago and served us a pri vate thrqushotit the war. After the war ho bewail tho practice of law In Memphis nnd has been associated with many of tho most dlatlngulshed lawyers in tho south.. Ho was a partner of United States Senator ThomaB E. Turley through a long serie.j of years. General Wright haft been a life long democrat and has beflii closely Identi fied with that party for thirty years and sen i'd .h a dolegato to t-u democratic na tional conventions of 1S7 find 1881. Gen oral Wright Is a firm believer in expansion. COURT-MARTIAL MUST STAND Attorney Gonorul IIoIiIh hnt Soore, tiiry of Wiir Ik Without 1'imvit to Alter IteeorU. WASHINGTON, Keb. 21. In nn opinion rendered to tho War department, tho attor ney general has decided that tho nccrotury of war Is without power to alter or amend the record of u court-martial. Tho case In point was that of Lieutenant hewls K. Brown, Ninth United States volun teer Infnutry, who was court-mnrtlaled ut Santiago November 11. lS'JS. and found guilty of a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman and dismissed from tho service. After the court was dissolved and the peutenco had been executed, the lieuten ant submitted nflldavlts to show that tho record of the court-. nurtlnl did not contain tho testimony of ono witness. TbU was declared to bo a futul error. Inasmuch as the rovlowlng authority did not havo boforo it all of tho testimony, as required by the regulations. It was sought to have the record of tho eourt-martlul corrected by the Inclusion of this mL'sIng evidence. In order that the de partment might rovtew It In a now light. This, tho attorney general holds, cannot bo done. Another Iiitlnxtrlnl Siiliooiiiiult too, WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. The Industrial commission contemplates tho appointment of another sub-rommlfslon In addltlon-to thoso given lo Chicago and tho south, to go to tho I'aalflc roast. It will probably leavo Wash Jngton In May. MnruliiK, Afternoon, Mvoiilnu, .Mlil iilKht. Four fait trains a day for Chicago via tho Burlington 7;30 a. m 1 p. m.. 7 30 p, ra., 11:69 p. m. ( ViPlfllK IV UK (HVX1 IMTTOI? ( lvIlUO ll UIO U VlAljtfdh Venom and Scorn Fill Cbsrnberlain's Denittl of Complicity in Riid. RISENTS CHARGES AS PERSONAL ATTACK I'tirrlc tho I)ny ultli Majority' to A p. pliiuit I'eoplo Benin to Crltlolno the ?nv I'i'nr II I lnniloiimttr. (Copyright, 1900. by Associated Press.) LONDON, Feb. 24. Apart from tho dra matic chungc that came over tho situation In South Africa, tho event of the week was undoubtedly Jcscph Chamberlain's vigorous, nltnost vicious, self-defenso In tho Houmj of Commons. Tho colonial secretary met tho accusa tions and demands with ono of those ter rible fighting speeches for which ho Is noted. With venomous retort and scorn ho onco more denied complicity In the Jame son raid, denied tho so-called revelations of tho Independence Ilelge, nnd, with deft phrases, presented the opposition's agita tion ns a personal attack upon his much persecuted self. In tho heat of debate, and with an over whelming majority to cheer eve'ry bitter phrase. Chamberlain carried all before him. Hut after reflection many of those who thor oughly bellevo Chamberlain to be absolutely untainted and who place no Importation upon -tho letters stolen from Hawkcsley, counsel for tho Ilrltlsh South Africa com pany, regretted that the colonial secretary took iiitho matter In such a pergonal spirit. Voicing this feeling, tho Saturday He view, whllo strongly deprecating another raid Inquiry at the present Juncture, de plores Chnmbcrlain's "undignified uttltudo" and reminds him that tho good faith of a secretary of state Is not a personal but a public matter. Continuing tho paper Bays It regrets that ho did not court a resump tion, but adds that obvious reasons of stale prohibited such a procedure at tho present crisis. In tho meanwhile, Dr. Gavin Hrown Clark, radical member of Parliament for Caithness, who was formerly consul gen eral of Mo South African republic, Btnnds accused by Hawkealoy of buying stolen property In tho shape of letters In regard to tho raid. Though Dr. Clark has denied tho allegations printed In the St. James Ga zette, ho has not so fur denied Hnwkesloy's charges. His fellow commoners are much stirred up 111 regard to tho matter, but Clark seems disinclined to take any fur ther steps unless his constituents force an Issue. ItoM'hory lllrcii dinner for Snllro. Lord Hosebery, this week thu forsaken solo oracle of "lugubrious vaticinations," ha.i been bantering the lords of tho gov ernment in the lightest natlre upon tho fix they have got Into by tho unexpected change of tho Wcmyss resolution, which originally proposed Ho enforce the oxlstlng statute providing for conscription, but which at the last moment was altered to read that tho statute bo amended In order to make It available to bo put In force, n change which upset Lord lansdowne's and tho duko of Devonshire's carefully prepared speeches to such an extent that Lord Hose bery batlrlcally moved an adjournment to cnablo them to prepare new speeches aud even Lord Salisbury laughed. Tho condition of the navy and the al leged Inadequacy of the new estimates arc creating no end of discussion. Tho fact that the government has ordered tho re servo Hquadron to assemble nt Portsmouth March 1 has relieved the fears of thoao who thought continental Intorferenco was Immi nent, but they hall with no pleasure tho accompanying announcement that tho squoJ ron would bo scattered again April 1, after a month's exercise. I'Viirn of I'l'oiioh i-'loot. Nor is public confidence strengthened by such statements us aro mado editorially In tho Navnl ind Military Hocord, which aver that thero aro eight or nine modern French battleships capable of sinking thu reserve ueer, aim inougn rruncu now nan only six of such vessels with Its northern squadron, It could quickly get tho two needed from tho Mediterranean without at tracting suspicion, wlillo the amalgamation of Its northfrn squadron with that of Hup sin's llaltlc fleet would altogether outclats Omit Britain's reserve, which, this service paper declares, Is a heterogenous and by no means a modern conglomeration, lacking In all tho essentials of a trained battle fleet. As a roincdy It Is urged that new ships not Included In tho reserve bo nt onco com missioned and n powerful fleet bo assembled In homo waters. Tho army, or mther Its system and tho majority of its generals, has ho disappointed tho bulk of tho British peo ple that It Is almost a fad to criticise and underestimate everything Ilrltlsh, and the navy Is coming in for Its full sharo. Events havo yet to show that such criticism is Justified. NEW B0ULANGER IS FEARED ItopiihlloiiiiH mill IIiiiIIoiiIm nincoiiniKc I'ulillc Worxhlii of Vllloholn Midi tho IIcmth. tCopj right. 10W, by Associated Tress.) 1'AIHS, Keb. 21. In French eyes tho most interesting diameter in 'the Trunsvaul war Is Colonol Vlllebols-Mareull, tho French mili tary observer with the Boers, who Is repre sented by tho French press as the Von Moltko of the Uoer army. He Is popularly suppewd to have been tho directing spirit of incut of thn Boer victories. Tho unanimity with which the nationalist press lauds him to the sklus, however, has awakened soiioiu doubts among good repub licans of Its dlslntercstedncdi, and In thn ful. soma prulso of Vlllobols Is seen an attempt to elovuto him Into a popularUdol. In defeating the British, say tho natlonul Ist organs, ho Is seeking to avenge Fashodn, but republicans and ridlcals rotort: "You aro trying to cicato .mother lloulanger and uso him ugalubt tho republic on his return 'to France." Kranrls Coppe, the poet, who has become a fervid nationalist, reveals the nntlouulUt program by writing too warm an eulogy of VlUcbols In a letter to the self-styled patri ots' league. Tills epistle put tho radicals on their guard and ono of their mouthplecco says: "What the nationalists did not suc ceed In doing with Marchand nnd Oalllenl, what they daro not do with cynical Mercler, they will not attain with another. Kore wnrncd Is forearmed, nnd Franco dnca not want another Boulanger." At'i'i si'j .Mi:iti( ur i vi'hhu.i:. I'roiioh I'liporx Sny t nltoil Stilton In Stlrrlnix I i Miirtlnliiio, (Copyright, ltNK), by Associated Press.) l'AHIS, Keb. 21. In splto of tho repudia tion by olllclal clrclis und the deputy for Martinique of nny sympathy for or credence in the assertions that American political agitators aro responsible for tho troubles In Martinique, tho newspaper which gave pro minence originally to the statements has re turned to tho cbarpo, publishing under the caption. "American Intrigues," an Interview with an anonymous Martinique planter, In which It reiterates the accusations against America and says: "Thn audacity of their agents Is su-h that several times recently American corvettes visited Murtlnlquo wuters nnd under tlu very eos of tho colonial authorities took soundings." Tho article concludes by ask ing again whut the governor of tho Island and thn cabinet aro thinking of to permit tho actions, Tho attacks In themselves might be of BRIGHT'S For the First Time in a Cure for Bright's Disease Has Been Discovered. Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy Has Proven by Thousands of Triumphant Tests Its Wonderful Success in Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Blood aud Bright's Disease. "BEE" READERS MAY HAVE The Eminent Kidney Specialist, Disco Just as sure ns the break of dawn means another day, so docs pain In thu back In dicate kidney trouble. Whon your kidneys become weak and aro unable to throw ofT the waste In tho blood, they clog up with poisonous matter, break down, cell by cell, and the particles pass away In the urine. Then thn nlbum'-n, which makes rich, red blood, leaks out, your system brenkR down and you have what is known to till marklnd as Bright's Disease. Bright's Disease Is taking away more lives today than any other known ailment, except ing possibly consumption, and yet with a llttlo attention you may prevent such a ca lamity as Bright's Discaso befalling you. Aro you fortified with the necessary knuwledgo about Bright's Dl.'ease? Do you know how to llnd out If thero Is anything the matter with your kidneys? Here Is a simple, but sure test : In the morning, on nrlslng. take of your urine nbout four ounces' and put In a glass bottle; let It stand about twenty-four hours, and If. on examination, you find any set tling or sediment, If It Is cloudy, or If small particles float In It, then you mny bo -insured that nature has warned you, and that your kidneys need attention. The mild nnd Immediate effect of tho fa- little importance, but an nrtlclo In an In llnentlal Journal such us the Figaro shows that suspicion of America exists in other political circles concerning Martinique. Tho Klgaro's article said that tho United State was following events with zealous eyes und that tho negroes of .Martinique hopo to Iml tato their brethren of San Domingo und that tho United States, which already exercises a dissimulated protectorate over San Domingo, would not bo sorry to seo them follow tho sumo roud, which will lead through sup pression of parliamentary representation to suppression us a colony. CountoNN In Stiilihorii, (Copvrleht, 1!W, by I'res I'ublHblng Co.) LONDON, Feb. 21. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Countesi Dundonald, wifo of Bailor's cavalry general, has Just executed iv turning movement on tho dlstria council of Abergele, a little town In North Wales owned by tho countess and ad joining the futility bent, (Iwyrch Castle, which has set the whole neighborhood uflumo with Indignation. The district council has been unxlous to exploit Abergele us u seu slde resort, but tho countess stubbornly 10 slsted all proposals to make the plaee popu lar for visitors. Its chief beauty was u magnificent avenue of trees and the council nt this session were promoting a bill in Parliament to obtain 'oiupiilsory power.? to curry out Improvements. Thereupon thu countess sent a gang of woodcutters and felled the whole nvonue of trees, leaving a gaping, ugly void. In the placo they had stood fop centuries. Then the countess with her daughter, left for the III vlcra for tho spring. I'oiiiiii Dn.1 lo nn Invonlor. (CopyilKlii. l'.i' by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 21. (New York AVorld Cablegram Special Telegram.) Connn Doyle, thn author. Iiuh Joined tho ranks of Inventors. Ho writes bitterly complaining thut tho War department Ignored his pro posal to lay before them a new sighting appliance showing tho proper anglo at which thn rlllo should ho held to enable the markuman to drop a bullet at any given range with accuracy. Doylo claims that his sight costs only 12 icnts and would not in terfere with the existing sights. It had been approved by several experts, but the War office curtly refused to grvo him facilities for extended experiments. Doyle will sntl for South Africa next week with tho Irish am bulance hospital corps fitted out by Lord Wcngh. one of tho Guinness family, at a cost of $GO.000. lies, VviiiihhIh lliirrli'N uiiln. (Copyright. 1M0, by Pross Publishing Co.i LONDON, Keb. 21. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mrs. Ponn Syniondw. widow of Ocneral Ponn flymonds. has married again within six wpeks of tho death of her husband, who wan killed in thu battlo of (Jleneoo under tragic clrcumstancos. Tho general and his wife had been separated for somo tlmo. Her second husband Is a subaltern hulf hor own ngo. Thoy aro now honeymooning In South Kuropo. Tho queen Is Intonsely Indig nant ut this marriage after the sympathy nnd favor sho hud tendered ' Mrs. Syinons, securing for her. among other things, by apodal royal warrant, an extra pouslon, to which, according to strict rules. Iho circumstance of her husband's death did not entltlo her. Wiuiiiin I'nilor lleiith Soiilonoo. i('ii right, 1!W. by Prnix PubllKhlng Co.) LONDON, Feb. 21. (Now York World Ca-blegrm-i!P"iial Telegram. I--Mri. Ad.i WlllSum. "Kid 21, convicted of th murdor of a baby she had takm to nurse, and bo llevcd to have- porpotirfted a long series nt similar irluior. Is now Ivlng under sentence ot death In Lot.don Sho lus refused I tin tnlnUtrations of the clergy and asks only ijwji.ivrwo, Stm DISEAS the History of A SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, . 4W--'l.,'5. ' ? erer ol Snamp.Rool, In His Laboratory. moils new discovery, Swamp-Knot, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing rases. Swump-Itoot is tho discovery of tho emi nent kidney specialist, and It Is not recom mended for ull diseases, but if you havo kidney, bladder or uric acid tioubles, or discuses depending upon these disorders, you will llnd Swamp-Root Just tho remedy you need. Swamp-Hoct Is iiHed In the lending hospi tals and Is tuken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, becaute they recog nize In It the greatest ami most successful remedy fur kidney and bladder troubles. Swamp-Hoot will set our whole system light, and In order that all anilrtcd may know Its benefits, a special arrangement has been mado with the Omaha Sunday Bee by which nil readers of our paper who will send their names nnd addresses ti Dr. Kil mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. V.. will be sent absolutely free, by mail, a sample bottle of Swamp-Itoot. Also n book of valuo Heat ing of all kinds of kidney diseases and con taining somo-of tho thousumls of testimon ial letters received from sufferers cured. If you are already convinced that Swamp Hoot Is what you need you can purchase the regular fifty-cent anil otic-dollar sl7.o bottleu at tho drug stureu. I 'or n few novels "to pasu tiway I he time." She has also asked why tho Jail authorities cannot expedite her execution, us she.fceU i tho prison "very dull." I.ll.-o I'll Hi or, l,lho Son. (Copyright. 190O, by Pross Publishing c ) LONDON, Feb. 21. (Now York World C.t- blcgrahi Special Telegram.) A striking p stanuo of Intellectual heredity is alfonled , by Haymond Asqulth, son of Herbert Ai ! qtllth. Young Asqulth. Ill a distinguished I career In the public school and at Oxford, ' took precisely tho samo prizes hl father I did, and now also, following his footsteps, I has been clocled president of iho Kusscl dub In Oxford, In which capacity hn pre sided tonight at u banquet given by thut club lit honor of his father. CrjNlnl lllniier Pnrty. (Copy light, l!iy, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Fob. 21. -(Now York World Ca blegram Speclul Telegram.) Mr. aud Mrs, mow nun a "crystal dinner" party nt Carl ton this week In celebration of tho fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. It Is com ' mmily known ns u "biui-s wedding" here, but "crystal" sounds nicer. The guests In .iuded Mrs. Kcnulds, Mrs. IMtehle, Mrs. Moroton Frewen, Mrs. XowhoUHe imd Mlsi Ward. Mrs. Blow was dressed In whlto, with embroideries of crystal und silver. The table wus decorated with palms, violets and I lilies of tho valley. Will ox nnil Iho A it in i h 1 1 . (Copyilffht, lftjo. by 11ms Publishing c) LONDON. Keb. 21. (Now York World Ci blegram Speilal Telegram.) Tho prlnrn nf Wales has jt.ltit.il thn ranks of the motorl-tts Do has nrdeiod a slx-horso power D.ilnibT phaeton cur for four passengers lo be l -llvered at S.indrlngham. The prime him self intends to take lestons In Us manage ment. Thlj may glvo a fillip to iho motor Industry in l'ngland, which ha been m.iklnj very slow progress. EQHHIBiaHHBfi D I I 1 I I I tieips uver the hill. H U H M H a H U ra a m m w ! H B H 4J tn a Got lots of Brain Work? Use Grape-Nuts. UlllllEMIHIiaiilRll "I llnd drape-Nuts very helpful to a mini troubled with tho cures and worrlment of btislnew," ways Ixiuls Fink, Jr., of W H. Ith Strset, Philadelphia. "At tho tlmo I commenced using tho food I was very weak from want of properly Re lucted food. Thu help I rocclved from tho powerful food element;! In (irapo-Nuts was Indeed wonderful. I have come to uso the food regularly und do not think a breakfuut complete without It. "I uuggest you mention in your udvnrtiso monts that (irape-Nuts are nothing llko oat meal, for many of my friends express (hem solvos im weary of tho mushes und euch will find a delightful chungo In Unto mid rutqlii tiy using (!r.ipo-NuU." Thero'H a reusan why this food gives omt the feeling of new vitality und vigor. Actual iihii prove the proposition. All grocers sell Crapo-Nuu, and the pure food factories of the Postum Coro.il Co., Ltd at Batjlo Creek Mich , produce them.