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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1900)
f 'UNl'ANELLE'S LAST RIDE A Knightly Deed of Dtrinp Worthj of Men of Medieval Timet. SAVED THE LIVES OF HIS COMPANIONS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, 31AV 27, 11)00. 1 J) Unit It Sot lli-t'ii Urnvery lie, 1 1 in Kmi'iiiii'iI t ii Ii firmed, for trin llPfUImN 'loo, Ml lit oooo oooo oooo oooo ooo oooo oooo oooo oooo ooo oooo oooo oooo oooo ooo I FREEDOM Or PRESS INVIOLABLE. 1 o o o o Among tho Omaha Indians, largo numbois ot whom havu been In Omaha during the If fit wet), no name Is mo.e highly ncratcd tl.nn that of Logan Fontim-lle. iho Inst chief of tho Omnhas. Thc.-e'aro in on In Nehru, ka v.ho remember tho knightly deed which tost the llfo of Kontnnolle and saved tho war riors of a nation -a deed rhlnlni; w,th ail tho glory for which the knights of melleval KuropM struggled. In tho month of August, lS'.J, w.th a re lect party of hunters, Fontatulle lift tho camp of the Omahas mar the present town Q of llellcvtio to hunt buffalo upon the Ne- o braska plains. Tho party traveled two dnjn' I Q Journey along the northern banks of th I q I'latto before thu buffalo worn fcitind. It I q wiw late In tho evening when tho Indians i q luuiiii wieir ijuiirry huh it whs uecincu 10 i q ionipuno mo mini mini mo morning, just ns tlio small party was going Into camp a runner came In and reported that a war party of tho Sioux had discovered thu lirenrnt'0 of their hereditary enemies, tho Omnium, and wero rapidly npproa 'hlng. In tho voltm of Fontanello flnuel the bio d of thu crusaders of old. Illn father wai a Frenchman, who came to this part of tho country with Joseph Koubidoux, I'et.r A. Sarpy, and tho other voyageurj and traders who first carried tho arts and vleeii of thi white tnau Into the tepee of the nborlglmn of tho Transmlfslsslppl region. The phn of defense adopted by the chieftain was not unllkn that of Napoleon when surrounded upon ono occasion by the Austrian army, though Fontanelle's was ortlve, while tho French emperor's was pasHlve, I'OlltlllH'll)' llt'CCl CM 1 1 I M I'llfH, Fontanello ordered his party to start for their homes on the MIrsiurl under cover of O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I o darkness. He, with tho swiftest horso In tho party, remained behind. Half an hour nftcr tho party of Omahas had left their proiHjsed camp tho lurking Sioux saw twenty camp Arcs .burning on tho ground. With war whoop nnd shout of victory they descended upon tho camp to find It dencrted. From tho distance the sound of the hoofbtnts of Fon tnnello's horso was wafted on tho gentle bicezo which otlrrcd tho waving grans under thu moonlight like billows on the sea. Mad dened by disappointment the northern war riors Htartcd In pursuit. Ten miles away they snw another catnpflre, nnd ndwwced with shriek and cry to find It descrtel. Knur tlnip that night did the Sioux follow tho wlll-o'-thc-wisp fires lighted by tho Omaha chief. As morning grew gray along the flat Bhorto of tho Platte they came In night of the devoted chieftain. Ills horse wan HtJll fresh, nnd It was In a spirit of ibrnvndo that he had waited for his foes to pco him. Tho gallant little animal upon which Fon tnncllo was depending for his life, like him self, had blood In Its velnn foreign to tho noil, nnd It showed Its thoroughbred strain that summer day. With a speed rivaling tho plover wnien new irum us jiuiu 11 uuumtru jq nhond of It purHiicrs and then rested while its master waited for them 'to come In sight i z: O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ngaln. The kiho with which he left his ifoemon mndo tho Omaha careless and ho wnlted for them to come almost within range of their gunn. Spurring his horse he started nt full wpeed. In Jumping a ditch tho horso fell, 'tho Indian beneath. Ilcforc hoi- or jiiait could recover their position the Sioux .wero upon them, nnd, riddled with- bullets, thn body of tho Omaha chief gavo up tho (bravest soul which over dwelt In the lodges of tho red men of Nebraska. Wlirn HIn Dentil Win Viniounreil. Tho hunting party escaped without losing b man. In tho village on tho banks ot the Missouri they told of their lender's peril. A party went out and found that he. was dead, hut could not secure the body. When they returned and told of Fontanelle's death thoro vim enacted a ncene of Indian mourning never since scon In the wlgwama of the Omahas. The wlfo of the chief, a woman of great beauty from an Indian standpoint, be gan to moan nnd cry. Seizing a knife sho hat upon tho ground nnd cut deep gashes In her thighs. For days sho cried and took no food. A week after his death the remains of FonUwello were brought to the village. As thoy approached tho widow began a fu neral song and, removing tho bandages, with her hands opened tho wounds afresh. Fontanello was burled at Hellevue. The news of his death was carried throughout tho torrltory and wcwtrrn Iowa. Fontnnellu was a friend of tho white man, and when he was burled a hundred or moro gathered at tho gravo to pay their last respects to the departed hero, Iogan Fontanello left no descendants. Ills brother, Henry Fontanello, lived with the tribe until tho time of bin death In 181)8, held in high esteem, bttt hnvlng none of the pow ers of chieftainship. His children still llvo upon tho reiervatlon. CONFERENCE IS ASKED FOR i'lioiity llmiril Will Meet City Council with llcferenee to Certain CI II I Milt, Tho feature of the regular weekly meet ing of tho county board was a discussion of the proposed suit of Douglas county against tho city, based on a plea that there Is an outstanding obligation of 10.000 for board of city prisoners. City Comptroller West berg, City Attorney Council nnd others con cerned in the affairs of Omaha assert that tho counter-claim of tho city will moro than compensate for tho amount Involved in tho suit. It was decided that a Joint committee ot tho city council and the finance representa tives of tho county board should confer with reference to tho claim. The Idea of tho hoard Is to evade litigation, If possible, al though there has been n disposition hv cer tain commissioners to Institute litigation. While thcro Is no fixed date for mooting, It Is tho expressed wish of the county board that It take place at the most convenient op portunity. Duel to the llenlli, FOItT WOHTH. Tex . May 28. -A duel to the death was fought by Kmmet t'ov and llonlfaclo l'erez, cowmen, in Hidalgo county, at n hundred yards Winchesters were used. Iloth men fell dead In their tracks. O o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ! O American Supreme Courts Averse to the Exercise of the Royal Prerogative. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, I). ('.. Mny 1M. Kiuo. T the Kdltor of The Hco-Disir Sir: Yours of the 10th Inst, received. 1 do not know of titiy ense in which this court litis Issued ti rule to any editor or inilillsher rcqulrlm: hlin to show must' why he should not be punished for contempt. Yours truly, .IAMKN II. M'KKNNKY. Clerk Supreme Court of United .States. ARKANSAS. MTTM'J none, Ark., May 'i'l, To the Kdltor of The Hee: Never, to my knowledge. I hltve been In the of fice twenty yearn and know of no case prior to my time or since. Yours truly, i l). kn?m.sii, Clerk .Supreme Court of Arkansns. i IOWA. DKS MOINKS. May IE.', lOOO.-To the Kdltor of The Hee: The supreme court of Iowa has never cited an editor or publisher for contempt. There are two such cases, however, from the lower court, beinp; reported In the JIMh Iowa, pace 'JOS, and In the 4th Iowa, pane. LD7. In the latter ense the supreme court held that "any article criticising the court after tho case was disposed of -was not contempt." If there lire any additional questions you desire to ask feel nt liberty to write me. Yours very truly. (!. T. JONKK. Clerk Iowa Supreme Court. INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, May'J.'l, 1 000 -To the Hill tor of The Hee: Iteplylng to your favor of May 1M, the -supreme court of this state has never cited any editor or publisher for contempt and has never, so far as I am aware, taken original Jurisdiction In a contempt proceeding. The circuit courts of this state have several times cited editors and publish, ers for contour t. it:: I very frequently attorneys, c d ( of these cases hnve been consldon by the Mipreme court, but only on appeal from a county court In which they were tried. Yours very truly, It. A. BUONVX, Clerk Supremo Court of Indiana. IDAHO. IIOISH CITY, Idaho, Mny 21. 1000. To the Kdltor of Tho IJee Dear Sir: Answering the above Inquiry I have the honor to state that our supreme court has never cited any editor or publisher for contempt. Yours very truly, SOb IIASHUOinC, Clerk Supreme Court of Idaho. KANSAS. TOPHKA. Kan., May 22, 1000. To the Kdltor of The lice My Dear Sir: I'pou Investigation and Inquiry I tlnd that no editor or publisher has ever been cited by this court for contempt. Yours very truly, D. A. VALKNTINK. Clerk Supremo Court of Kansas. KENTUCKY. FKANKFOKT, Ky Mny 21, 10OO. To the Kulltor of The Hee: No. Very truly yours, S. J. SIIACKLKFOHD, Clerk, Ily AV. T. Havens, Deputy Clerk Ken tucky Supreme Court, MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, Miss., May 2:t, 'lOoO.-Mr. 10. ltosewater, Omaha, Neb.: Replying to yours of the 21st Inst., I would say that we have never had a case of the kind mentioned In this court. Kdltors have a wide range in this section. Yours truly, w. j. wtOYVN, JR.. Deputy Clerk Supreme Court of Mississippi. MINNESOTA. ST. I'AITi. Minn.. May 22. IPOO.-To the Kdltor of The Hee: Our records and decisions do not show any case where an editor or publisher was el toil or punished for contempt nnd the court as now constituted knows of none. Yours truly, D. F. HKKSK, Clerk Supremo Court of Minnesota. MISSOURI. ' J'KFFKRSON CITY. Mo., May 211, H0. To the Kdjtor of The Hee: There has been no proceeding In this court of the kind mentioned. Yours very truly, JOHN R. (tRKKN, Clerk Missouri Supreme Court. NEWJfORK. AliHANY, N. Y., May 21, 100.-To the Kdltor of The Hee: I am In receipt of your letter of the 10th Inst., lu which you ask If the supreme court of this state has ever cited any editor or pub lisher for contempt, and lu reply have to say that I 'am not nware of any pro ceedings of that nature having been had In this state since the cases cited in 2 Johnson's Chancery Reports, 200; 12 Johnson's Chancery Reports, -HiO, and I Cain's Chancery Reports, I8.")-."1S. You will Hud these reports In any law library In your city. Also see Rapalje on Con tempt. 1S8-I. Yours respectfully, W. II. S1IANKKAND. Clerk New York Court of Appeals. NEW JERSEY. TRKNTON, N. J., May 21, 1000. To the Kdltor of The Hee: With an ex perlence of twenty-live years the writer knows of no such action by the supreme court of the state. Very respectfully, WILLIAM IMKKR. Jr., Clerk "Supreme Court of New Jersey. NORTHJAKOTA. "BISMARCK, X. D., May 2;t, 1000. To the Kdltor of The Hee: Nothing of the kind has ever taken place in North Dakota, -where all is peace and harmony between the newspaper men and the courts. It remains for Nebraska judges to take that course, I believe. (I. I). HO.SKINS, Clerk North Dakota Supreme Court. PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISRIIHO, Pa., Mny 23, 1000. To the Kdltor of The Hee: I am not aware of any such case. Our supreme court Is strictly an appellate court. The only case on which this matter was raised, even on appeal, Is "Kx Parte Steinman Sc Hensel, !," Pit. St. Rep., page 220," so far us I recollect. Yours truly, W. PKARSON, l'rothonotary of Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. TENNESSEE. . NASHVILLE, Tenu., May 2a, 10O0. To the Kdltor of The Hee: Not wlthU my knowledge. Yours, etc., JAMES TKNNKY, Clerk Supreme Court of Tennessee. WISCONSIN. MADISONl May Kdltor of The Hee: 1 know of no case there has been any 2.'t, 101MK 'l the Yours Is received, and do not think In which an editor or publisher has been cited by this court for contempt. Your truly, CLARENCE KELI.OHO. Clerk Supreme Court of Wisconsin. . WYOMING, 'CHEYENNE. Wy'o., May 21. 1000. To the Editor of The Hee: In answer to your Inquiry of the 21st Inst, as to whether the supreme court of Wyoming has ever cited any editor or publisher for contempt I will state that so far as 1 am Informed there has never occurred an Instance of that kind. Very truly yours, ROBERT C. MORRIS, Clerk Supreme Court of Wyoming. Come here o o o o o o o 8 ol oj o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 I o o o o o For v.-ilucs not for a single (lay in llui wuok, hut every day New hritflit furnishings nt priced that are worthy your moist critical comparison and examination. Chiffoniers 'Curtain Specials 7 for a choice! About '25 patterns choice lace s ltd Hele. t ouk Chlf- nirtiln m UruMi'l trl)i I'ntnm. ll.tttcti- O TP I Morris Chairs and Rockers. o r9 sh.ipr tup, etru value Chiifonier with large Freni'lt lirvol mirror, tnmlo of eliot. e IlKiire.l ouk, richly lln tslted itnrt eHt'vril worth one-third more ::r .oo $S.50 for Dresser has bevel nilrrnr, made very stmnsly nnd tilcelv untuned. Has very inolie carving, worm $10. 00 Dresser largo bevel mirror, has choice cnrvlnp. shaped top, and extra value at our .rlee. $12.00 select oak Dresser has larire French bevel mirror, hand Dollshed and richly carved, hup pattern shaped top; every bit a $15.00 dresser. Fancy and colonial Dressers In all thu modern woods and tlnlshes are here for your selection Some very choice nnen In artistic and rich tnnhOKuny, bird's eye maple, outly blrrh nnd oak. Folding Beds. - i tfS.uo buys a Folding Hed with sun- potted sprltiK made iiirtaln." mini! lot" .tilv turn In en Jii to 17 "0 ealr to , lose this week E nil 4..)0 Morris Chair in. i 1. with heavy fr.ttm' m .'n't ntiv (Inisb ol. 1 1 ni- liolstered- a bargain at . 4.U0 tonter rb lily carved berg. I'olnl de rails. Hocio and Swiss, n in I nnllstied has large . ery line asortmetit In white ami .nam h it box. pattern l per pa ir . . . I Another line of about the same styles, but nun h more el (borate de- ul..u h ....1.1 ... ... f. ...I. ' to lose this week per pair- "T S(.,r)0 1)UVf a onl tJV' , Morris eiialrmnhos Drapery ailk About 125 pieces choice dra- lierv silks llt-ore.l i.n.l olntn - reirnlur ft'ic large w,,'k i,ir nrd tOc nny tlnlsh or select oak frame -heavy Imlr (Hi ed reversible cushion. rail $10.00 tlio lies) Morris Chair Curtain Stretchers IB . ,.l no. miwi . . ' " jr.-QI - V? t mJt M $12.00 I'oldltiB lied, richly I t. uved and finished, 1 has reinforced support ed sprlnsr an excep tional value. $14. 50 vory choice Mantle Hed tins best supported springs, large, line niartiir-sawed oak. panel ftont, richly carved -an unniati liable bargain. ni$'J7.00 Upright Hed made of n I select llgurtil oak hand polished and carved Z has large bevel mirror, best coll sptlngs. O j guaranieed best value offered at our price. LawntS Porch Necessities 2 1 Such as hammocks, strawseats, O carry In lnrKe variety. , Our assortment of Porch and ' lnwn goods far exioeds nnvthlng heretofore O p shown- an endless variety of Morris (.'hairs n mattings upnolstered ,r .......a ..loale finished, extni vuluo ' r0 hiTVO lieOU appo'lllttid SOlt) at our price. f selling agents In Omaha. Counc il Bluffs and South otnaha of the llartpeine rnrlnht ATniil li i Stretcher A lady's Invention the O fi iHaiUIL lleM ,,v,,r vented-eaeli . UU Other styles at il.w, fM up to i'lw. otTcred at this price select iiiurtor-awed oak band polished at'. I curved a.ljustnl''e back -best tilled ctishloiis -a wonder at our price. $,U)0 Rocker oak or mahog any tlnlsh-rlch carvliig-llnely llnlshed -has leather scat-It the Jl So kind elewhere Ladies' Sewing Kocker made of solid oak oane scut well braced i Oti and llnlhed pi be only ' " ,J Conches more good values in couches this week than sou have seen be fore on one floor think of an elegant spline edge and elnl lufl. 1 . .01 h () 7 full size- best vowrlng ' yJ Lawn & Porch Furniture Carpets We have decided to contin ue Ingrain Carpets for a few 37 ic 57 ic 62 ic 75c Linolotim Kemnants for bath room, pantry and small rooms -at .W square yuru, 1 ins line consists or oiiierent goons on special sab oavs All wool i:xtra Super Ingrain nr.l Large line line all wool- yard All wool three-ply yard , All wool three.p1 ex V1 -yard .... O - also 1 couches chairs rockers, etc settees Orchar d& Wilhelm Carpet o hancy Coverea tviismoiis in tapestry, silk and denim n coverings -cord nnd ruffled eilges slightly " soiled-to close- iiaui- i-uu O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o n...iw.n irh iiiiikIu 1'iiHblons. etc. U'n I i'P to the 1HL' (luallty. Body Brussels Hring vour tenmer t'oiding antt lu'clin- ,.,, ,.m . .i.,..ia...i ,.. ..i.Tm., .., Ing Chnlr (like iut has arms :s .,ie. small .tu'atitltlcs of best body 1 !"JXV,ld"H v ,,,l,Va" "nl aml S. 00 brussels.at, ver yard v I ,Jr omiuriauii Biurs Smith's Axminster5 Six feet Lawn Settees red or natural Mulsh -a bargain J jij 14.75, llugs S-3xl0-0 reduced from 21 only Wo have added new rugs to our line of sample rugs that we are selling nt -1 per cent off Four-feet choice l'orch Settees 1.90 nicely finished put tiled red or natural llnlso Co 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street. Wash., yenterduy and Is reported to ha'vo met all tho contract requirements. It was thereupon accepted by tho quartermaster general In charge of tho army transport service nnd will be sent to Alaska for use as a dispatch boat by (lencrul Itnndall, com manding tho military department ot Alaska. i'hattm: of thi: youm;sti:us. Oj o o Mttlo Deselo (reading) "Nature un adorned Is adorned tho most." Now I wonder what that means? Little Harry Oh. I Kiiem It means, that a broiled chicken la ulcer than ono with . feathers 011. The Parson How did jou get that black ! eve. Toniniv? n 1 Tommy Klghtlng, sir. O I The Parson I'm sorry to hear that. Don't O I vou know that It Is wrong to light? 0 1 Tommy Yes, sir. That's what I told your 1 O 1 kid when ho licked mo yesterday. : ONLY $5.00 A MONTH. o o o o o o o o o 01 O There was a vacant seat In tho car. O ' Mttlo Willie nllowed the strango woman q j to tnko It, although he looked very tired. q 1 "Thank you. my little gentleman," said n 1 she. "Why did you not take tho seat your- "Papa," said little Percy, "why doesn't mnmm.i travel with the circus?" "Why?" .Mr. Hunpeek naked; "what could she clo In a circus?" "She might be the strong woman. I heard her telling grandma the other day that who could wind you around her Mttlo finger Just an ensy as nothing." self? You look quite weary." "So'd you bo weary, lady, If ycr father found out ycr went fishln', like mlno did." 00000 oooo oooo oooo 000 000 oooo oooo oooo 0000000 oooo oooo oooo oooo 0 I "Improve each moment, hoys," said tho . teacher, "nemembor that time dies." ! "Well, I can't understand It," exclaimed ono little fellow. "What Is It you can't understand?" asked tho teacher. "Why," replied tho youthful philosopher, 1 "yesterday wo read about the fontprlnln of 1 time, I don't see how tlmo can make foot pi IntH If It files." j "Well, I never knew that before," ex- ' claimed fi-ycnr-old Hlsln, who was study- ' lng her Sunday school lesson. "Never knew what?" queried her mother. "That David was u republican," answered ' the little student. "What put that Idea Into your head?" asked tho mother. "Why.'' replied Klsle. "It sth here- M'awd pleadc ! for prutcctlon,' c he must ' have been a republican I wonder If there! is anything nhout demor-rats In tho bible, mamma''' I am a REGULAR GRADUATE of two MEDICAL OOLLEGES. My entire professional life has been that of a SPECIALIST in PRIVATE DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. Ten years in Omaha. ELECTRICITY and MEDICAL TREATMENT combined in all cases where it is advisable. Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilis, in all its stages, Loss of Vigor and vftality, caused from abuse or excesses Weakness and Disorders of Kidnry and Bladder cured, and health and vigor and ambition fully restored. CUKES GUARANTEED in all curable cases $5.00 A MONTH. CURES GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW. HOME TREATMENT. Consultation and Examination FREE. 119, So. 14th St , OMAHA, NEBR. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, MM A safe and powerful remedy for functional troubles, delay, pain, nnd irregularities, ii Sin rcful!v prMrrllnl by tho Mg!iet Mrjlcnl Spf UlUts, 1' c. whr 74ca1n11.fi, f. 1" t.ytil. flru?vu . ir I 11 r 1' ( 1 x a It. 11, V AnH-Kawf It stops nt once No M kling in the tliron if you ki iM Kawf Ml druggls'8 .ell it A HKSlll'.S 'IT. 1,1.. W 4 tin; 111:1: avaxt aiis . ilitfkliifr it l.'lf 1 'i'u I.-.. ..-,.... '1(11,11 HI T or CO l' It T. It onco happened a young advocate roo Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itnrt ItklaUydlKosts tlio food and itltla Naturo In btrciiKtheiilnt? nnd recoil stnictltiR tlio exhausted dlncstlvo or gans. H 1h the latest discovered digest tint and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in elliclcncy. It in stantly relieves and permanently eurea I)ysiKpsla, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, rJonr ytonuich, Nausea. Sick Jlcadaeho.Oastralnla.Crampa nnu nil other reHiiltHoflinperfectdib'estlon. I'rtco !A', Hiid II. iJirK" klzorontnlnsS times tniiillkUe. IkMik all uUmt if vkH'lu mulled fret fruartd bv C C. 0'VI'T A CO., Chicago they exchange storliw capital stories, thoy must be, for each laugba exceedingly at his before Lord KllenUirouKh In great tropin-1 , , Ti , I T l ,, , , tlon to conduct his first ca.e: "My lord my Vl," t0 ,'lna1' 'ek n e,mid,t,?f unfortunate ellent-n,y Krd. my ul.loaun.Ue I'T tri '" "iP 1. .,,,,. .. ..r. .1. . .v. nrm nl"i cnlltfa upon Fuller to feel tho JK.r Ihe court, se.irHy with you"', ?J!L Tho divorce caso of May McCoy aRant ln B"c,lt but almost convuUlva joy. All this Lloyd McCoy was on trial In Stockton. Kan.. mllu a uePraie lawyer was tamum like a and one of tho wltneio.'s for Mrs. McCoy was Undo I).vy Martin, uncle Davy had give:. his testimony nnd left the Htund, when he paid to tho Judge: "Am I a'.lowed to xay any- I thing further?" "Vou may say anything bearing on this case." reironded his honor, i wlnroufion Undo Davy tviid: "I think thin court ought to give tho girl n divorce and give her a chance to pick bar flint and try It again." And with this there was a greol laugh over the court room and the Judge, pounded hard for order. Many things about tho United States su preme court surprise visitors. In the first place may bo mentioned tho totacco chewing of Justice Harlan. In the second place Chief Justice Fuller pays Icon attention to tho arguments ot couiuel than government officials do to the Prsuutlona of Senator I'onroie. Fuller Is almoHi perpetually absorbed In Home Interesting book, Sometimes tho chief Justice looks up from his reading to talk to Harlan, at his right, At such timet megaphone. When the chief Justice decldtv that It la time for tho court to adjourn ho puts aside his book, rap quietly with his gavel unl sajB quickly: "The court stands adjourned." Instantly ho rides, followed by the associate Justices. It Is all done with such prompt nv. e and so unexpectedly that the hopeless lawyei bawling his ease to Indltforent ears Is fte qucntly nhut off in the middle of a Beatent A prolix and pompous Missouri lawyo defending' an ebony negro, was selectlug Jury of white men. He had asked numbi . krs rieedlcM questions when tho Judgo said "Ccoje, now, Mr, C , you will be exam Inlng tbo Jurors' teeth next. Hurry a'.oni; Let's get through with this nonsrns-" "Well," paid tho lawyer, "Just ono mo e general question. Are any nf you In any way related to tho defendant at the bar?" ?rvnrl lilvrs Xatlsfaetlon. WASHINGTON, May 26,-The Btsamcr Seward waa given a trial near Seattle, c DP- WINE OR W0MANS BELIEF mm m vu lUttiliiiiai miwti nmnuiU iiun utiumi iituwmiiuiuanmiiil iMiiinimw mnn h) iiuiMtiitii imihii Health and Beauty For generation? women have been taught that "beauty 1$ only skin deep " but like many proverbs, that will not stand. Beauty is blood deep. There can be no beauty without health. Our grandmothers lived closer to nalurc than we do, and they were so sheltered by their home life, that health and beauty were theirs naturally. Skin foods, freckle lotions and fate bleaches were unknown commodities. But there has been a great change In the life of women since then. With broader education and larger opportunities, she has developed mentally at the expense of her health. From the quiet duties of home, she has gone forth until now we find her in many avocations of life, which prove too reat a tax on her vitality. How sad it is to see the check robbed of its color and the eye of its fire. These symptoms nearly always show derangements in the delicate feminine organism. They don't call for bleaches nor paints nor powders, but for a remedy that will make the afflicted organs strong end well. Wine of Cardui Is just such a remedy. Women broken in health and spirit have been made healthy and happy by this Wine. No one should give up to the " blues," until this reliable remedy has been tried. It has proven a blessing to other women, and it will not disappoint you. It brings that buoyancy of spirit, elasticity of step and lightness of heart which is the corner stone of beauty. A healthy woman is always beautiful, Wtstvlllc, III., Ftb. 4. 1899. I feel that I must lay a few worth In praise of the ladles' srealest friend, Wine of Cardui. It Is the most wonderful rem. dy that I ever tried. I have been a sullerer for years, at times being confined to my bed, two or three days each month. A friend recommended Wine of Cardui, and since I have taken It 1 have been greatly relieved. I intend ti) continue to take it for 1 know it Is at recommended. I will use (vtry eflort to get others to use it. Mrs. MAItY C COOLLY, Kor aitflco In emeu requiring upeclfil .lliertion", ildrtM, glThiK ;niiioni, "l hi l,nlln' ArtiHorr Doiiartmrnt 'I lid liutuuousa Medicine Company, Cbattnnooit,Tenn. (!)