7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JU2E JIO, 1001.
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION
These ate twin evil which work
leflouj mischief In the humin body.
They sap the strength, destroy enefgy
nd Impoverish the blood. Asa result
of these ailments, the system gradu
ally becomes disordered and the con
stitution weakened so that the body
loses vitality and Is unfit to stand the
strain of hard or continuous labor;
thus, the victim offers a shining mark
for kidney disease, lung trouble or the
life-crushing malarial fever.
An .easy and certain means of
warding off this condition Is within th
recn oi every one.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
the System Regulator, !j the remedy.
A few doses whenever the dlgestlcn U
disturbed, or when the bowels fail to
move regularly, will remove the diffi.
culty and stimulate the vital organt
to a better and more complete per
formance of their duties. With vigor
and regularity In the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, there can be no
Ic-m of ttrength or energy, the blood
win be pure and nourishing, and the
apaelty of the body for work thereby
maintained at the highest standard.
Send for a bottle to-day. Keep It
always in the house. A half wln.
glassful when the stomach feels
bloated, when the breath Is bad, or
the bowels constipated, will quickly
restore the feeling of vigor and cheer
mines.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT
AT $1.00. PER
BOTTLE.
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MH STATU ftT on. Means, CUICAQO.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Uon Utohlntry Shippid in for Uti
in
Hunting for HomeaUkt On.
RON HILL MINE IS LOOKING UP AGAIN
lllch Tin IlenrliiK I.giIhcn to lie De
veloped by MnKiiru Cinnpiiii)
KeKotlntloiiB Opened for Sully
Cm iiiiiiiikIi I'riitierty.
LEAD, S. D., Juno 29. (Special.) The
Mack Hills Licit Development company has
brought In from Denver ruoro machinery to
bo used at tho shaft south of this city,
which Is being put down In quest of the
Homcstnko oro lode. A diamond drill was
also brought, It being tho Intention of tho
company to put down several prospect holes
on dllfcrcnt portions of the ground. Tho
shaft Is down nearly 300 feet. Llut llttlti
water is being encountered and rapid head
way is being mado with tho sinking. Tho
University company brought In a holster
and boiler at tho tamo tlmo that tho lllnck
Hills Development company's machinery ar
rived, ono of tho machine manufacturing
companies In Denver furnishing a duplicate
plant of the licit Development company for
tho University company. Tho latter com
pany has nil of tho machinery hauled out to
tbo Vcrxa mine, northwest of Custer, and U
will ho Installed next week.
Dans for a sixty-ton cyanide plant havo
been drawn for tho Alder Creek Mining
company of Denver, to bo built In tho Yel
low Creek district. Several Earloads of ma
chinery havo already begun to arrlvo at
Kirk. This company's ground lies Immedi
ately south of the licit Development com
pany's claims and It Is tho belief that
Homcstako oro will bo found underlying tho
upper nuartztto contacts. There is n con
siderable, amount of cynldlng oro In sight
in tho upper workings of tho properties pur
chased. Work on tho now plant will begin
July 1.
To llmini the Iron Hill Mine.
Allen Uros. and associates, who owned a
cyanide plant In tho Hogged Top district,
havo purchased tho cynnldo tanks in tho
Hildcbrand stamp mill at tho mouth of
Dlacktall district unci they will bo moved
out to tho Iron Hill mlno In Carbonato
camp. At this old mine there, is a very
largo dump of oro that contnlns silver and
gold. Tests mado on tho oro show that It
enn bo treated at a good profit by tho cya
nide process. Tho iron Hilt mlno holds tho
World's fair premium for tho richest horn
silver. Tho mino is bolng worked under
leaso by W. A. Homer of Dcadwood. This
company has applied for a new charter, It
having been organized twenty years ago,
and Is ono of tho oldest mining corporations
In South Dakota. During tho '80s tho mlno
was tho foundation for a stock boom in the
Hills such as fow mining countries have
over seen. A stock exchongo wns In ex.
istenco in Dcadwood. and n number of for
tunes wero mado on Iron Hill stock.
Several of tho stockholders of the Good
Wlll-Tcmplo Mining company of Chicago
aro expected to arrive in tho Hills soon to
look over a property that was acquired
north of this city toward Sawplt gulch two
months ago. Tho ground" Is In direct lino
with tho Homcstako and Hidden Fortune
properties and for several weeks past de
velopment work has boon In progress. This
Is tho benevolent organization that was re
cently formed at Chicago to develop, first,
a mining property In tho Cripple. Creek dls
trlct, and, Intel, something in tho Black
Hills. It Is stated that all tho capital ncc-
1. ....... . . I. ......... I ,-. I. V.
t,,Jz
installed, It being tho plan to put in ma
chinery.
NreiiiKl lloiiicsliike Cynulile I'lunt.
Thero Is now no further doubt about tho
bulldlntr of tho second cvanldo nlnnt bv the
Homcstako company. Tho slto has been povcrished, must ot necessity, nnd In tho tbey were left alone, exposed to tho In
surveyed r.enrold Central City nnd It Is Jong run, bo thtf enemy of "tho United .trlgues nnd nmbltlons of the powers of Eu
statcd that tho full eaulnmont has been Stnlea. Anil ns usually hannena. tho great rope.
ordered for the tanks and tho necessary
machinery. Tho building of this plant will
add to tho output of building from the
Homcstako something llko $25,000 or $30,
000 per month. In a tow' days tho com
pany will start up tho old DeSniet mill at
weiurai laiy, wuicu una ivu stumps, uuai
ness In Central City is sure to' Increase
from now on rapidly. Thoro will bo tho
Increased forces of men at tho stamp mill
and tho cyanldo plant nnd above tho town
a quarter of a inlle the Hidden Fortune.
company Is working thrco shifts on tho
big 3,000-foot tunnel. Thero aro also tho
Portland DO-ton nnd tho Ilollly & Barry
25-ton cyanldo plants, which are In steady
operation.
Tho old town is rapidly putting on
metropolitan ntrs. A policeman has been
put on duty, all of tho store, buildings havo
been painted and placed In repair and
most of them havo been leased nnd nro
ngaln occupied the first tlmo In fifteen
years. Thero is now being published, a
weekly paper and tbo old Shannon house,
ono of the largest hotels In tho Dlnck
Hills, has been sold and refitted. The
workings about tho camp will soon bo
employing several hundred men. The camp
will bo connected by tho now electric rail'
way with Deadwood and this city.
KlUhorn Itoml to Extend.
It Is stated that tho Elkuorn Hallway
company will soon put In a spur of narrow
gauge road up Dlacktall gulch about a
mile, the .road to start near Central City,
It will bring down ore from the Imp al
company's mlno to the now 100-ton cyanldo
plant In Dcadwood.
Tho secretary and general manager of tho
Niagara Tin Mining company, together with
two tin experts, are scheduled to arrlvo In
tho Hills early In July, to look over their
property located in the Dear Gulch district
west ot tho city. Tho company has pur
chased eighty acres of ground, through
which a series of tln-bcarlng ledges runs.
An average of 3 per cent tin has been ob
talncd by actual mill runs from some of
the larger veins. It Is stated that the com
pany Is mooting with success In tho plac
Ing ot stock, but It has bocn a difficult mat
ter to get capitalists Interested In Dlnck
Hills tin. 'Tho effects of the Harnoy Peak
Tin failure are still lasting. Notwithstanding
the oxcellent reports that havo recently been
made on the tin deposits of tho Hills by
men as noted as Dr. Franklin H. Carpenter
ot Denver, there Is In Inclination on tho
part of eastern Investors to wait until a tin
mlno tins actually prouueca somctning in
tbo Dlnck Hills.
1 in in rime (lunutltlra of Tin.
Tho Niagara company will Boon bo In a
position to produce. It was on this com
pany's ground that Dr. Carpenter reported
that bo had sat by tho hour trying to break
pieces of ore, taken from tho main ledge
thnt did not carry tin. Dr. Carpenter makes
tho nsscrtlon that there Is enough tin In
tho Bear Qulch district alone to Bupply the
needs ot tho United States Indefinitely,
All that Is necessary to create a tin boom
In tho Hills la for ono company to pro
duco tbo metal and place It on tho market.
Considerable cassltcrlto has been shipped
from this district, somo of which has gono
as high as 75 per cent pure. This was
taken from the creeks In tho district, as
placer gold Is taken.
Tho Niagara company Is said to be well
backed financially, most of Its officers nnd
directors being wealthy. They havo started
out with tho determination of proving to
the world whether or not tin exists la com-
End of Cuban Controversy
(Copyright, 1001, by Collier's Weekly.)
At tho very dawn of our national con.
sclousucss, American statesmanship formu.
lated tho axiom that the foreign power
which held tho mouth of the Mississippi
was of necessity tho enemy of tho United
States. Tho result was tho Louisiana pur
chase. To control the mouth of tho great
river we bought a largo part of tho conti
nent. Tho profound wisdom of this policy
is now, as obvious as the great states which
havo been carved out of the wilderness
which Jefferson bought. Uut the axiom
upon which he acted might havo been with
truth extended to the proposition that tho
foreign power which held Cuba was also
of necessity an enemy to tho United States,
for Cuba commands the approaches to tho
Mississippi.
Tnke down tho map and study It. Thero
you will find spread before you plainer than
and words can express It tho meaning of
Cuba nnd her Inevitable relations to tho
United States. Tho great Island runs In
from tho Atlantic and projects Itself beyond
Florida. There It lies, less than ninety
miles south of our Florida coast, the Inter
vening strait, n narrow spaco of water
easily crossed by steamer In a few hours.
Thero It lies athwart the Oulf of Mexico
nnd facing South America throughout Its
TOO hundred miles of length. It thus com
mands the Caribbean sea, all the routos to
the Isthmus and to tho projected Isthmian
canal, all tho approaches to the Mexican
i gulf and to tho mouth of the Mississippi.
Fortified and In tho hands of a strong and
unfriendly power, Cuba would hold in a
deadly grasp all access to our southern
coast nnd to tho outlets of tho mighty river
which reaches from New Orleans to tho
Canadian lino.
There Is, Indeed, no ono spot on the earth
so Important to tho safety of tho United
States as Cuba; for Mexico nnd Canada, al
though they Join us on tho north and
south, do not command tho sea or tho
narrow waterways which lead to tho
Isthmus and the gulf. No Monroe doctrlno,
therefore, was needed to dctcrmlno tho
policy of tho United States in regard to
Cuba. Tho primal law of self-preservation
defined our vital Interest In that Island.
This Interest was ttanslatcd Into action at
a very early period, but, "owing to tho
cxistenco of slavery, our policy for many
years was warped and distorted nnd took a
wrong direction, Tho rovolt against Spain
at tho beginning of tho century ought to
havo embraced Cuba, but as it carried frco
dom to tho black man In Its train, tho
American slavo power Intervened and would
not permit Cuba, lying so near our coasts,
to pass from tho grasp of Spain and sot Its
slaves frco. As tho years went by, tho
Interest of tho United States in Cuba suf
fered no diminution, but tho slave power
changed Its policy. It ceased to dcslro that
Spain should hold Cuba becauso It thero
maintained Afrlcnn slavery and began
eagerly to covert tho Island for Itself to tho
end thnt more slavo territory might bo
added to tho United States. Then camo tho
days of revolts of tho Cubans and of
filibustering expeditions Intended to wrest
tho island from Spain, with their culmina
tion in tho Ostcnd manifesto, which dis
closed with brutal frankncsB tho designs
of tho slavo power of tho United States.
Thoso designs, together with much else,
went down In tho crash of tho war of tho
rebellion, but Cuba did not go down, and
tho sraoko of the great conflict had hardly
cleared away beforo wo again had n Cuban
question on our hands. Now, at least, it
was. trco. from tho distorting influence of
Blavcry, and wo, resorted to the old policy
toward Spain .by, causing. It to bo under
stood that wo should novorfiuffor Cuba, to
pass from, her hands Into any but our own.
This plan appeared .for'.somo tlmo to work,
but it was at bottom radically vicious, for
It disregarded tho (acts of the map which
kept on repeating' in monotonous under-
tono tho ax om that tho foreign power
whlrti holds fiiih.i. even If' feeble and im-
facts of naturo and of llfo proved to bo
right. Tho Insurrection of 1895 enmo at
last, followed by tho war with Spain; Spain
was driven out of- Cuba.-.nnd a long Btcp
twns taken toward- getting ourselves Into
agreement with tho'.facfs of tho Cuban caso
which for half a;ccntufy ,wo had been hope
lessly 'trying to'nvold-'and elude.
Just now It is well for us to tako care
that wo do not drop back Into tho old pre
tences nnd tho old efforts to close our eyes
to facts Instead of observing them and
obeying their dictates. Thoro has been a
great change, it is true. Spain has gono
and Cuba is free, nut the geography has not
bcon altered. Tho vltnl interest of tho
United Stnteo in tho. island Is Just what it
nlways has been nnd always will bo. Thero
Is nothing, then, of moro Importance than
at this moment of n new departure to es
tablish rightly our relations wlth'Cuba and
tho Cubans.
Theso relations havo apparently been
much complicated by what Is known as tho
Teller amendment, but tho difficulty has
been enhnnced by the misunderstanding
which hno grown up In regard to that clauso
of tho war resolutions. Passed at a mo-
merclal quantities In tho Hills. If they
make a success ot their undertaking, they
proposo to float other companies In this
same district.
At Orovlllc, In the southern part of Pen
nington county, , a London syndlcato,
through ono of tho former stockholders of
tho Harney Peak Tin company, Is negotiat
ing for tho Sally Cavanaugh tin mlno, owned
by Mrs. Jeff McDermott. This Is considered
to be ono of tbo richest tin properties In tho
Black Hills. This London company has re
cently sent a number of cablegrams from
London, making further Inquiries about tho
property.
Ira D, Ileckard, Duncombo. Ia., writes;
'My llttlo boy scalded his leg from tho
knee to tbo ankle. I used Banner Salve im
mediately and in threo week's tlmo It was
almost entirely healed. I want to' recom
mend It to every family and advlso them
to keep Bonner Salve on hand, as It Is n
suro remedy for scolds or any sores."
THI8 TRADE MARK
ON EVERY BOTTLE.
Write to VAX UYUU 1I1TTEUS CO., NT. I.Dlh, MO for a Copy of Ull. VAX IIYKK'S UIII2AM llOOK A.NU FOllTLMJ
TULLUH aud' It will be Hiullcd AUSOLL'TULY VIWU.
ruent of excitement, on tho cvo ot war,
with genuine enthusiasm and honest Intent,
tho Teller amendment committed tho
United States to the promise that It sought
neither conquest nor dominion In Cuba,
That promise, whether wisely or tinwUely
mude, tho United States Is In honor bound
to keep. Hut It Is of tho utmost Impor
tance to bear clearly In mind what we did
not promise ns, well as what wo did. Wo
did not promlso to withdraw from Cuba be
fore a stablo and sufllclcnt government
should, bo established there. Indeed, wo
are pledged to rcmntn until that consum
mation shall bo reached, and wo are also
hound to do so in Justice to ourselves, to
the Cubans and to the world. Further
more, nnd this is the point to bo most seri
ously borno In mind, thero was nothing In
tho Teller amendment which In tho least
derogated from our rights and Interests in
Cuba ns they had always existed prior to
that time. In disclaiming nny Intention ot
conquest or dominion In Cuba we did not
proclaim our willingness to allow freo Cuba
to do what wo never would havo permitted
to Spanish Cuba. Wo nover would hnvo
suffered Spain to turn Cuba over to nny
other power, os Span and tho world knew,
and wo shall never permit Cuba by Itself
to meet a similar fate. This policy of tho
past of necessity Is tho policy of today,
wholly unmodified by tho Teller amend
ment. Wo shall no moro turn Cuba loose
upon tho world to mako friends or enemies,
alliances or wars as It pleases, than wo
shall permit Staten Island to becomo an
Independent stnto and enter upon relations
with othor powers.
Hero, then, in the safety and tho funda
mental Interests of the United States, Is tho,
point of departure, and these. Interests and
that safety must bo tho final test In all ar
rangements. Wo must not only havo n sta
blo government established In Cuba, but
from that pocrnmcnt and from tho Cuban
pcoplo wo must havo tho most nbsoluto
guaranties in protection of our own Inter
ests. That protection is found in tho pro
visions o' tho Piatt amendment to tho army
bill.
Tho wholo purposo and policy which con
gress embodied In tho Piatt amendment can
bo summed up In a word. Tho safety ot tho
United States, its vast and vital Interests In
tho Quit of Mexico, tho Caribbean sea and
tho Isthmus mako It absolutelyneccsBary that
no foreign power should ever got a foot
hold In Cuba. With that object In view, wo
held a strong hand over Spain to prevent Its
alienation of tho Island. With tho samo
purposo wo do not now Intend that Cuba,
free and Independent, but weak and ot small
population, should over bp In a position
whero foreign Interference would bo pos
sible. It is not a question to bo argued; it
is not touched by tho promise ot the Teller
amendment. It Is simply a condition which
must bo accepted In its entirety and In good
faith by tho Cubans beforo wo lcavo tho
Island. It Is not a treaty which can bo
nmended or modified by the Cuban consti
tutional convention or by nny ono else; It Is
a law of tho United States. Wo havo dono
much for Cuba; wo nro ready nnd anxious
to do much more, but we cannot and will
not sa'crlflco our own Interests nnd our own
safety by leaving it to deal as' It pleases
with foreign notions without consultation
'with us. Wo hnvo given it freedom, wo
will glvo It Independence; wo dcslro most
earnestly for it a strong ana stauio govcrn-
rnent of its own, pcaco, prosperity and
weami. mil townru me rest iu mo worm
Its relations must bo ourB. Wo havo not
"driven out Spain in, order to let somo other
nation becomo our, enemy and 'our danger by
grnsplng tho bulwark' ot tho Mexican, gulf
and ot the Caribbean sea. All this Is plain
'to us nnd It will 'soon becomo plain "to nil
Cubans as It Is now to the wisest and
strongest ot their leaders. They will como
to seo that our Interests are theirs; that
snfo under tho . shield of tho United Status
they will hayo n freedom, Independence nnd
stability to which they cpuld never. attain
Such, briefly stated, Is the political aspect
of tho Cuban question very slinplo In real
ity If wo look history and facts In tho face
nnd conform honestly to what they teach
and require. But thero nlso Is anothor sldo
to this question, tho commercial and eco
nomic, which U equnlly Insistent In bchnlf
of tho policy nnd tho relations proposed by
tho Plntt nmendment, and which should bo
ns thoroughly understood as that law both
by tho Cubans and by the people of tho
United States.
Cuba Is probably the richest nnd most
valuablo nroa as .yet undeveloped on tho
faco of tho earth. It has coal, Iron of a
peculiarly valuablo kind, and copper all,
so far as Is known, In largo quantities.
Its forests nro ot great extenl, abounding
In mahogany' and other valuablo timber as
yet practically untouched. Tho soil of
Cuba Is ot unrivaled richness and fertility,
capable of producing almost nnythlng. In
sugnr and tobacco alono Is an opportunity
of untold wealth to tho Island.
But all theso vast resources await devel
opment. Spain has held tho Island for four
centuries, but, Incapable ot gpvernment
and economically Inefficient, Spain has
CALLS VERDICT A TRAVESTY
General Dnvln lll!i!ritNC! with
qulttnl nf Mnnnucr of Con
trnvtluK Firm.
Ac-
MANILA, Juno 29. The military court
composed of volunteer officers which, Juno
2C, ncqulttcd Harold M. Pitt, manager of
'Evans & Co,, government contractors, on
charges of ' improperly purchasing govern
ment stores, which verdict Provost Mar
shal Davis ordered to be reconsidered, has
reiterated Its acquittal of Pitt. Tho lat
ter's Ignornnco of tho law and tho un
certain testimony of Captain Barrows wero
given ns rcarons for Pitt's non-convlctlon.
Tho volunteer olficors who composed tho
court which tried Pitt completed their
scrvlco Juno 30.
General Davis, who, when, ho ordered a
reconsideration of, tho first verdict', con
sidered that Pitt was convicted on his own
DR. VAN DYKE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
l'O.NITIVEl,Y
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEART-BURN,
AND ALL DISEASES DUE TO A
DISORDERED OR 80UR STOMACH.
A SUltK PREVENTIVE OF MANAMA.
IT IS AN OLD AND TRIED REMEDY.
YER MEHREN, FRICK & MEYER,
Distributors.
Henry Cabot Lodge
in Collier's Weekly
dono nothing in all this tlmo with
Its great prize. Tho Island of Java,
about one-fifth larger than Cuba, supports a
population of 23,000,000. Cuba's population
Is 1,500,000. This comparison alono gives a
sufllclcnt Idea ot tho sparsely populated,
undeveloped condition ot this great Island.
How Is this condition to bo changed? Ob
viously, by pursuing a courso tho very op
poslto of that followed under Spanish rulo.
Spain discouraged foreign capital, taxed tho
pcoplo to death, plundered and oppressed
them, corrupted Justice, and by thus breed
ing discontent fostered brlgnndago and
brought on recurring Insurrections. To ful
fill Its destiny nnd reap tho wealth which
naturo has given Cuba must havo a firm
nnd stable government nnd honest courts
which will Invito capital by assuring to It
safety. Taxation must bo rcasonablo and
tho revenues honestly collected nnd hon
estly expended. Thero must bo pence nnd
order so that its pcoplo enn labor In se
curity and contentment nnd Immigration bo
thereby encouraged. Tho Cuban people can
attnln to nil theso conditions, but, weak In
numbers, new to Independence, nnd utterly
without cxporlenco In government, they can
only do so tinder tho guldanco nnd protec
tion of tho United States.
Their position geographically not only
binds them to us politically, but econom
ically' their fortunes aro Involved'wlth ours.
Tho prosperity of Cuba' depends- primarily
on tho markets of tho United States, Tho
abrogation of tho Hnrrlson reciprocity
treaties, coupled with tho fall In tho price
of sugar, throw thousands ot Cubans out'
of work, crippled Its great Industry and
brought on tho Insurrection of 1S95, which
would not hnvo occurred when It did with
out these economic chingcs. Tho duty and
the Interest ot tho United States nllko de
mand that theso economic evils should not
recur in Cuba. It is of tho utmost Impor
tauco to us thnt Cuba should bo prosperous
and contented and advance rapidly, both In
wealth nnd population. This wo cannot
havo If tho finanaclal distress of 1S93 comes
again to tho Island In tho samo ruinous do
gree. As wo havo given it "'freedom and
pcaco, reorganized Its municipal govern
ments nnd provided, by tho I'lntt amend
ment for lt safety In foreign relations nnd
Its financial arrangements, so now It Is
necessary thnt wo should secure Its ceo
nomlc prosperity by assuring to It a mar
ket for Its sugar. In other words, wo must
glvo to Cuba aprefcrentlnl duty on Its
sugar and tobacco. Tho profcrenco need
not be largo, for a small difference In favor
of Cuba will glvo It our markets over Ub
German and French competitors whom wo
havo no reason to encourage, whereas every
reason ot wlso statesmanship commands
that wo should aid Cuba bo far ns wo possi
bly can without Injury to our own pcoplo.
Again, ns It Is deeply important to tho
United States politically to havo Cuba
peaceful ami prosperous, so It will bo very
profitable to us commercially to favor
Cuban productions, llctwecn' January 1,
1809, and tho 31st ot March, 1001, tho total
Importations Into Cuba amounted In round
numbers to $163,000,000. Of this amount
$75,000,000 camo from tho United States,
$23,000,000 from Great Britain, $23,000,000
from Spain, $7,000,000 from France, $G,000,
000 from Germany and $20,000,000 from all
other countries. Hero Is a largo trade, al
though Cuba 13 but Just recovering from
the effects of n prolonged war. Instead ot
having less than halt, wo can readily secure
two-thirds or three-quarters of it It wo will
glvo Cuba a slight preferenco In our own
markets, and ns .tho, lajand develops nnd
prospers the trade will pdvan.ee proportion-
ately. Wo aro seeking eagerly to Increase
our extorts and, find new markets tor our
products. Here Is ono closo at, our door
large now, destined soon to be very much
larger of which wo can get almost com
plcto possession It wo will but glvo some
comparatively slight preferences In return
With tho strongest political considerations
combine thercforo marked commercial ad
vantages In tho policy ot giving to Cuba a
reasonable preference In our markets on Its
two great staples. If wo assuro n market
to Cuba for sugar, wo shall solvo tho Cuban
problem and tho next session of congress
ought not to pass without action in this
direction.
Tho Piatt nmendment must be ac
copted, of courso, ns it stands. It is
oacournglng to noto that, thanks to tho
flrmnc-Bs of our administration, the Cuban
convention has abandons 1 the Impossible
scheme of ndopttng the Piatt nmendmen;
with explanatory prenmblos and additions
which wero wholly Inadmissible, nnd has
wisely accepted it unconditionally. The
constitution has still to bu accepted by
tho people, but tho decision ot tho convcn
tlon will, without doubt, have the sup
port of nil tho consorvnllvo elements In
Cuba, of every man who has n stako or
a hopo In tho Island's future nnd of tho
great mass of tho rural Cubans. Freed
from depression nnd tho long misery ot
civil war, they now dcnii'o only to bo left
In peace, to labor and enjoy tho fruits
thereof and to sccuro tho education ot their
children. Then Cuba will enter nt last
on tho courso of prosperity which nature
Intended tor it. but which has hitherto
been thwarted by tho mlsgovernmcnt of
Spain.
admissions now characterizes tho verdict
as a travesty ot Justice..
Itn In Cool In Ciilorinlo.
With tho thermometer nbovo 100 degrees
In Omnha and tho round trip rate to cool
Colorado only J15, why do you, remain In
town?
Leavo Burlington station, Omaha, 4:25
this afternoon, Arrive Denvor 7:10 tomor
row morning. Through sleeper to Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glcnwood Springs and
Grand Junction.
Tickets, 1502 Farnnm street.
1'roMicrouK Seiinon for OIiikh Worker.
MILLVII.LR. N. J Juno 29. The glass
fnctorles tlirouuhout southern Now .Tersnv
will close with the end of this month after
one of the most successful seasons In the
history of the Industry. Tho plants in thli
city, which nro tho largest In tho oust,
wero .compelled to work overtlma to get
out nil .their orders .beforo. closing for the
summer. Tho demnnd has been greater
thnn tho supply, and many Inrgo orders
from foreign buyers hayo not been filled
nnd aro left ovor until noxt winter.
C'UItKN
omaiia, m:i.
Pimples, Blackheads, Red
Rough and Oily Skin
PREVENTED BY
T
Tl7nLLIONS of Women use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted hy
1V1 Cuticura Ointment, the Great Sktn Cure, for preserving,
purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair,
for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for
annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them
selves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those
who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to
use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient
properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with
the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing cf
flower odours No other medicated soap is to be compared with
it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair,
and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes'of the
toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP .at:
ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST
toilet and baby soap in the world.
Complote Extornal and Intornal Treatment for Evory Humour.
Connletlng ot Cuticuka Soap, to demise tho eUlu of crusts nnd
k11 1 lf)llYC ncnlcfi nnd notion ths thickened cuticle; Cuticuka Ointmkkt, to
HHl-lljBH mm Instantly allay itchlnp. Inllnmmittlon, nnd lrrltntlon, and hooUib
aml noa anil cu-nCUKA JtKnLVi!NT, to cool andclcnneo tho blood..
TUC CCT A SINOl.K Skt 1b often eufllclont to euro torturhig, dlMtffiirlrii1
1 " K o t I luinioui-, with loss of Imlr, when all oleo fnlln. Sold throughout
tho world. llrltUh Depot: K. M;vjieiiv & Bonn, 27 and 'is, Chnrterhoueo Sq., Loudon.
K. O. roiTEU DUUG AMU CllEMICAX, COIU'OUATION, Solo l'TOIii.. Boston, V. 3. A.
summit
THE CHICAGO BEACH
FIFTY-FIRST BOULEVARD AND LAKE SHORE; - CHICAGO
n tbo flncst summer and winter hotel on the Great Lakes for families, tourists and transient
euc8ts. lias nearly a 100O feet broad veranda, llko tho above. Unlit of stone and pressed
lirlck. 450 larpe rooms. All outside. No courts. Furnished throughout In mahogany. 2J0 nrl
vatc'bath rooms. Just 10 minutes by Illinois Central Express from the shopping and theatre
district of the city. Cool In summer, away from the city's dust, noise and smoke. Golf,
tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for handsome, new, Illustrated booklet.
ma
"In All the World
Chicago to Buffalo
VIA NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'S LINE
PAlgENorX.p "WORTH LAND" and NO 1TH WEST"
will mako sailings twlccn-wtolc botwcoti CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE. DBTnoiT
CLEVELAND, UUl'KALO and DULUTH throiiKhout tho Hcnion. Evory
BATUHDAY and WEDNESDAY ut 2:3) p, in. from CUICAaO; and over TUliX
DAY and BATUHDAY ut 19:15 p. m. from HUI"FALO. First sailing from Buf
falo Juno 11, from Chicago Juno 15, This trip by the Great Lakes, calling at
Milwaukee. Harbor Oprlngs and Miiklmio Island (4 hrs. nshoro wlioro connec
tion Is made with ono of tho finest uonts of tho company for Duluth and Huult
Hto Marie), will bo tho Ideal way of vlsltlnir the Exposition, combining all tho
tonic and rest of an ocean voyaao In smooth wator. Equipment, Appointment
and Cuisine equal to tho finest Trans-Atlantlo Lluors. Write for purttculnra to
W. M. LOWRIE. G. P. A., Buffalo, N. Y.
mm cHicHrrrcn's cnqlish
Pennyroyal pills
l.-&?v lrlUT 0lr Utaalne.
W-fyHXrK. i;-M.t.ll.il. I..HIf-. lrf ,1.
for UlIIUHraTHIt' KMiLIMII
lie ltr.lt a4 Void uclilllt bum ...1,1
7 im kliiilttMa. rumiallitr. Ktruia
!fferaa ubttltatlaa mu4 Imlta
Uva. Sir f icur Drvukil. ,.al 4e.
!'rUalara. TMtlaaoaUU
U " Ut liar tor Ladlaa," lit luitr, bj re.
tnra Mall. I O.flUft T.allnt&l.li. ttM b.
I lira ..1.1. f'l, 11,. .... I...
lU.UU..t(, MatUf n.aara. VUlLiZ I'jZ
iti:soiiTs.
No Trip Like This."
Pqn-AmorloanN
Exposition. )
Every Woman
111
utiuutlUo WQuilerful
nMitYLL ttinriing Spray
lion imd Hurlioiun'nl-Sil,
.mom CuiiTcrlo..
........ ia-.uu.
latl IMP rfn(al t,.m I
pU.ff, but Ttiu ftiamti for II.
IMBlrulaul I .
r"iiiiiiininiiu ni r I mil 111
Uoom Ktf Tlnum lild;;., N, Y,
Its.
aa.