TIIF, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 15, 1003.
sssxnzarsracsaass
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
FORMERLY
nSCOHELD
UJaOAK&3tTTCq
Formerly
Statement of City finances Show
Many Fund Are Banning Low.
:SC0FIELD
QUABTEB MILLION FOB YEAB
IVfli. J. Q. Origin's Great
off 43rOO SEdiiPte.,.
on sale Monday, at . .
Skirts Made to Soil at S10.00 and S12.S0
Monday morning promptly at 8 a. m. ve will open the greatest,
'""sale of stylish skirts that has ever been held in. Omaha. 400
1: skirts purchased of Brody & Co. (one of New: York's, foremost,
skirt manufacturers') will go on sale the same as. bought for less
"'than half price. Every skirt in this sale is perfectly! tailored and
-made of finest materials, in black fi
and colors, iiw siuris io cnoose
from, $10.00 and $12.50 Values,
11
-f.-
i tt :
oil Sale Monday, at.... t
3Sf eat Suit Sale Continues
tyjish -new spring tailor made suits. that were, made to sell at
$25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, and ftr 1
purchased of Reibstein &
; t it
'Xpftodman for less than Half
rrpric on Sale Monday, at
S1UBBS COMING Willi AXE
IT,'-
Jarriman Trafflo Director Brings Ter
ret' to Union Paciflo Employes.
FEAB OP CUT IN OFFICE FOBCES
Trail f Heads In Ills Wake Along
' iMKaern Paciflo and Similar lie
" "ibK la Apprehended on '
tha Overland.
.'im
J. ' C. "stubbs. head of the traffic depart-'
m'ent f? the' Harrlman system, la headed
for Ofhaha ind will arrive thla evening.
The announcement of a visit by Mr.
Btubbi usually cause a stir, but more than
usuWotf'thls. occasion, for It -la aaid to be
not "one of inspection or pleasure purely,"
Hugo cuts have been made In the list of
operating; employea of the Union Paciflo
and tt'la aald the time has come for some
rtductlons to' be . made In the trafflo de
partments. Mrtttubb has been In Ban Francisco,
Portland and Salt Lake City. He is not
anyltis -anything, but the reports preceding
him show he la looking around a whole
lot with f view of deciding where to awing
his axe. If these reports are true, hta visit
will bu felt more than on any former occa
sion. Julius Kruttschnltt, head of operation,
stated to The Bee Friday that he had been
compelled- to cut off thousands of men
because of the decrease in business, but up
to tlit tlmo few cuts have been made In
the frafTfti' departmcnta.
Tt fa' suggested reductions are to be made
wherlvef practical and Mr. Btubbs Is going
over' the lines to see where these are prac
tical. If at all. Mr. Stubbs occupies 'a, high
position in' the Harrlman official family
and hi word goes a long way. What hla
Impression la of the situation' may not be
learned until he returns to Chicago, as
It la reported In advance he Is saying very
little Tef what h,e finds along the route.
Borne have had good cause to tremble, as
Mr. Sttitvns has left a trail of heads In his
Hvake1 rnfough California, and whether he
will ftilnk better of hla plan and atop hla
decapitation "when he reaches Omaha la
the perplexing question.
Doff Lei Your
M f
Piles Grew
k: r..
Every, HcnuVrhoUl! Ulcer la Fertile
j-'teld ' fur Cancer and Other
. v Dotkdlr ' Disease.
.TO " y "
i TRIAL TAOKAQB nU
Constipation unchecked brings Inflamma
tion, 'iiaf laiaaatloa bgeta pi la and piles
too o(tAO'.PUI!r.induc tumors of mallgant
nature. y, ... , .
ril,Kr hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but
they c.nse,i mpre agony in a few minutes
than jniuio tyire serious troubles.
They are ty to Cure If you go at it
right.,. .r, ,
An operation with the knife Is dangerous,
agonising and rarely a permanent success.
There is just one way to be cured one
aure way, painlessly and privately and
that 1 with Pyramid Pile Cure.
WejtuaU a free trial package to all who
write., ..
-It will give you Instant relief and start
you wclVon the way to a' perfect cure.
Then you can get a fui'-alsed bo from
any drbgglat for 0 cents, and often one
bos cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just svtMi your name and address to Py
ramid Drug Co.. 87 IV ram Id Bldg., Marshall,
Mich., and receive free by return mall the
trial package In a plain wrapper.
All Cruggtats. SO cents. Write today for
a free.. package.
. .Cheaper than wood
ixccaariNCEurcco.
vOT JtOJ)TX ITT ST. CTJtKXT ,
e - . rhoae Ked 814.
Mm 1
15iO DOUGLS ST.
On): ))
1
-Li
HOWE FAVORS LARGE NAVY
Beat Way In Which to Maintain
rrace, lie Says, at Manchester
Banquet.
m
Major Church Howe, a former Ncbraskan,
but now American consul to Manchester,
England, at a recent, peace meeting in that
English city, where the amity of nations
waa discussed, defended tha' building of
warahlps and advised Brother Jonathan in
times of peace to be prepared for war, and
not to disband hla armies almply because
a few weak-hearted men say, with General
Sherman, that "war is hell." The Man
cheater papers speak highly of Major Howe
and his address, the Manchester Dally Dis
patch characterising him as acting the part
of a candid friend at the meeting of the
peace and arbitration league.
"I believe With President Roosevelt and
the. king, two gteat peacemakers, that aa
thlnga are arranged today and until we
can understand all other nations, tha way
to Insure peace Is to be prepared for war,"
the Dispatch quotes the major as saying.
"I care nothing for taxation, I care not
how many ships you may build so long as
you must have themso long as it pro
vents my brothers and friends from being
taken to tRe battlefield and slaughtered."
The Manchester Courier has the following
to say of the American consul's part In
the meeting: j
"The American consul. Major Church
Howe, sneaking as a soldier who had seen
active aervlce, aald that only the previous
evening he was a guest of the Chamber of
Commerce of Sheffield, with General
French, who outlined the policy of reor
ganisation and pleaded with the young
men to come forward to forward the
scheme. While he waa an advocate of
peace, he thought they should be prepared
for war. As things were .arranged today
and until they could have an understanding
with various nations, the only way for
peace was to be prepared for war. Neither
England or America were going to burn up
tbelr ships because a few people met there
and said, with General Shenman, 'war la
hell. He, however, admitted that the or
ganization was doing a great and noble
work."
Other speakera, men of local English
fame, denounced war and spoke strongly In
favor of a strict . peace program at all
times. Lord Weardale, the leading speaker,
aaylng that "In the future It would be the
democracies of the world who would see
that the peace was not broken, and law
and Justice would regulate the affairs of
nations as they did at present of Individu
als." The "Dreadnaught" policy was cen
sured and the limitation of armaments was
favored. Major Hdwe, therefore, stood prao
tlcally alone on the other side In advocat
ing the keeping of armaments up to a high
standard and to at all times be In a posi
tion to meet a possible breach with a for
eign power.
.From the English press it Is gleaned that
the American had the crowd with him,
nevertheleas. and he was highly com-
mended.
Major How seems to have won the con
fidence of the English cousins across tho
water and from press reports It seems that
no function is complete without him.
PACE TOO SWIFT FOR ARKANSAS
Aatomioblle aad Woman Help Htm
Taroaah with Fonr llnndred
Dollara.
As the result of his experience Friday
afternoon. W. E. Btory of Newport, Ark.,
la authority for the statement that wine,
women and automobiles. Is aot for him.
Btory arrived In Omaha Friday, end during
th course of the day became acquainted
with Mrle Hill, ill Dodge atreet, and an
other woman of the district. An automo
bile ride was suggested and the gallant
Btory Immediately offered to foot the bills.
While autolng. Btory and his companions
visited various place in Douglas and Potta
wattamie counties, and toward evening
Btory was considerably under the Influence
of liquor, whereupon his companions con
cluded to let him walk Into town from
northeast of Omaha. While walking -in,
Btory became partially sober and discovered
that $10.04 was all that remained of his $400.
He complained to the police that his new
companions of the day had "touched" him
for his money, and after a considerable
length of time the Hill woman was found
and arrested, together with Jake Bchlank,
whose automobile the man from Arkansas
had hired. The other woman could not
be found. Th Hill tvoman had $90 when
" puiu.- aiatton, sjo or which
he claimed Story Had given her, which
statement Btory denlJa. It is thought that
t
Purchase
5M
the other woman made her escape with
the largest end of Story's "roll."
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS
Annual Target Practice for Troops
Will Be Held at Fort
llller.
aSBBanaaasnsB
FORT RILEY, Kan., March 14. (Special.)
It has practically been arranged that the
troopa from Fort Leavenworth and Fort
Des Moines shall come to this post for their
annual target practice thla year. The ar
rangement of the schedule so that It will
not Interfere with the troopa at this post
has not been entirely accomplished, but tt
Is already known that tae Thirteenth In
fantry from Fort Leavenworth will leave
that post March 20 and by marching arrive
at this post in time to begin practice on
April J.
This practice will oorupy five weeks.
Just what time the engineer battalion and
the four troopa of cavalry will come has
not yet been decided. It la'understood, how
ever, that these troops will remain In camp
to participate In the maneuvers. It has not
yet been decided whether the eight com
panies of the Ninth Infantry will have their
target practice before or after the practice
of this garrison. In case the former, they
will arrive about the middle of June and
ocupy the ranges until the latter part of
July. In cane they wait until after our
troops have finished, they will arrive about
tho Hast of July and remain In camp until
the latter part of August, In time to en
gage In the maneuvers on September L In
either vase, they will remain for the maneu
vers. This means that about 2,000 troops In ad
dition to the regular garrison will be sta
tioned on the reservation for several months
and until after the fall maneuvers. The
troops from Fort Des Moines will probably
march but one way. As April weather Is
more than often Inclement, long shelter
sheds will be built at the firing points of
both ranges. lUds hav already been 'ad
vertised for for them and the work will
commence within the nest week or ten
days.
Acting First Sergeant Jerome M. Howard
of Troop C, Saventh cavalry, was thrown
from his horse while riding In Junction
City, Kan., four miles from the post, Sun
day afternoon, and sustained Injuries from
which he died at the post hospital a few
hours later. Howard and Trumpeter Raf
ferty of the same troop were on mounted
pass and while riding past the high school
grounds the former's horse commenced to
pitch with him and ran under the limb of
a large tree. The aoldier hit th limb with
such force that. It wrapped him around the
limb, caving In hla chest, breaking five
ribs. His head struclt the trunk of the
tree crushing the skull, causing a clot of
blood on the brain, from which he died.
This was at S o'clock in tha afternoon and
he was taken to a nearby house and the
city phynlcibn summoned,1 who examined
his Injuries. Howard waa taken to the hos
pital, where he died a few minutes after
arrival. He never came out of his stupor.
Ilia people were Immediately wired of his
death and .the poat authoritlus wesa re
quested to hav the body expressed to his
home In Cairo, III. The member of his
troop made up a fund of $176 for flowers
and other expenses and the body was sent
home Wednesday morning, MarcliJl. Serg
eant Howard was a very popular young
man In the post and his death was a great
shock to the officers, who knew him as
well as the enlisted men. He was on his
first enlistment and would hav been dis
charged May 12 of this year.
A detachment of 117 recruit for the Sixth
field art.llery arrived at the post Tuesday
afternoon from Jefferson barracks. This
leaves a vacancy of 154 men In the artillery.
To fill the Seventh cavalry 215 men are
needed at present and fifty-nine more will
be discharged the 15th of this month. It
Is not expected that over half a dosen of
the latter will re-enlist for this post, al
though quit a number of them have stated
that they would take on for other posts.
Captain Dallam will pay the command Sat
urday the 14th and lay over and cash the
final statements of these men on Sunday.
t'sptsln M. J. McDonoush of the engi
neer corps and hia detachment of alxteen
men arrived at the post Saturday after
noon. The Instruction of officers and troop
at this post In blowing up of lntrenchments,
buildings, trees, etc., will begin on Thurs
day and will be continued untl March II.
Some of the work will be on the spectacu
lar order and will be well worth seeing.
MEDICS AT ' BANQUET BOARD
Eighth Assssl Bnaqnet of Phi Rh
Sla-ma Fraternity, Valverslty
f Nebraska.
The eighth annual banquet of Iota chap
ter, Phi Rho Blgrua fraternity of the Col
lege of Medicine, University of Nebraska,
waa held at the Rome hotel Friday night,
when covers were laid for sixty. A novel
and unique program representing a pre
scription book with four pages of per
scrlptlons. containing menu, list of toasts
and Oiembers of th chapter, was taken
away by each of those present as a re
membrance of the most successful banquet
given by Iota chapter.
Th following four members of thi class
of eleven were initiated previous to the
banquet: 1 1. B Boyden, J. 0. Blmms, I.
G. Von Forell and F. A, Durnham.
A. A. Frlck was in the toast master's
chair, and th following response war
given: "Retrospect," J. J. Potts. M. D.
"Prospect." J. II. Sayerj "England as I
Saw It," H. M. McClanahan, M. D.; "The
Land of the Pharaohs." A. F. Jonas, M. D.;
"Nebraska," B. B. Davis, il. D.
Paal K. I.ampler Die, aa Heaalt of
Blood rolaoalaa; C'aaaed by Blister
Foot Being Infeeted
front Sock.
City Clerk J. J. Glllln Issued his monthly
statement of th city finances yesterday,
showing at the close of the seventh month
of the fiscal year -that the administration
has expended $126,328.44. Increments and
collections outside of the levy hav
amounted to $5.81.7 to March 11. The total
available unds received have been $218,
622.48. The cash on hand is $92,194.48. Th
sversge monthly expenditure has been over
$18,000 'per month, so the total for the year
will be approximately $230,000. not Includ'
lng tha extra bills for furniture. ' The Judg
ment fund Is th shortest Of any at the
present time. Several other funds will b
short before the close of the year.
Boy Die of Blood Poison.
Paul 19. Lam pier, a young son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. . Lampler, Thirty-third and
Monro streets, died early Friday morning
of Mood poisoning, contracted from rubbing
a blister. on his heel. Th blister became
Infected from the boy' sock. It is sup
posed, and the disease could not be stayed.
Ha apparently recovered for a time and
was able td "Walk to his bed, th night be
fore the death. About $ In the morning ha
suddenly became much worse and rapidly
succumbed, Ths funeral will be conducted
by Dr. R. L. Wheeler, Sunday. The burial
will be at Bailey Cemetery.
Coaereto Floors In racking; Planta.
Armour A Co. have Just finished laying a
concrete floor In the hog killing depart
ment, entirely sanitary. Th work has been
in progress for som time. The Cudahy
Packing company has been working at
similar Improvements for nearly a year,
and the plants are now equal to any, In
point of aahitatlon.
Bandar Seijvtcea.
Rev.' Andrew Renwlck's 'morning topic
Sunday is "Pleasant Recollections." Th
evening subject Is. "What Is It to Bs
Saved?"
Dr. R. I Wheeler's Sunday topic Is,
"The Blindness of One Who Can See." Th
evening discussion wllT treat of "Jesus, th
Good Shepherd."
The Christian church will hold the regu
lar services at the Ancient Order of United
Workmen temple. Rev. F. T. Bay has
charge of them.
The evening preaching aervlce will bs
resumed at the English Lutheran church
Sunday. The morning ,theme is, "Th
Faith That Wins." The chorus choir Is
to be led by Mrs. Strang, with special
music both morning and evening.
"The Supply of Every Need" Is Rev.
George Van Winkle' morning topic at
th Baptist church. "A Cry for Bread"
la the evening theme.
Maglo City Gossip.
The new lodge of Moftern Woodmen of
America met in woodman nan last nignt.
Howard Temple, Sixteenth and N streets,
reported tho birth of a daughter yester
day.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler has been suffering
from an attack of the grip during tha
week.
Claud King was arrested last night for
stealing wheat from a car near the Updike
elevator.
Wanted Bids on grading lot at 2Rth and
IP Sts. Inquire Mrs. H. Tombrlnk, 13)8
North 24th St. i
The local Young Men's Christian as
sociation will give a "pop" this evening
at the gymnasium.
The Ladles' Aid society of Leflor's Me
morial church will hold a pastry sale
this afternoon at Katskee & lielden
store. s
Rev. R. L. Wheeler married Amzl Lowery
and Miss Cora Wright Thursday evening in
Omaha. Mr. Lowery Is from Bpokune,
Wash.
The Second Ward Bohemian club will
hold an Important meeting Sunday at
2 p. m. In Barton's hall, Twentieth and Q
stieets.
Mrs. Ed Prusg and Mrs. Dave Garratt
entertained the Presbyterian King's Laugh.
lers r noay aiiernoun at , win dome 01
Mrs. i'ruas.
St. Ames' school children are to alve
an entertainment In honor of St. Patrick's
day. All other societies so far as possible
are giving away in ineir lavor.
Judge P. C. Caldwell Issued an execution
In favor of Abe Katskee upon Oscar
Franklin, attaching hia .dogs. The dogs
are to be sold at Twenty-fourth and N
streets March 24.
"The Deestrlck Skule," offered by the
EDWorth league of the Methodist church.
iurnisnea a great ocai or run ior tn
larae audience at the high school audi
torium last night. The musical numbers
were highly appreciates
WhllA we era atrfptlv a np tnatltiiflM
the officers and employes directing and
handling the arfatra of this bank are all
well versed by many years of experience In
Danxing, aa wen as tne live stock trade,
Live Slock National bonk of South Omaha
Two Surprises.
The young man stole up behind the youna
woman In the darkened parlor.
She was gaslng into the firelight when he
quietly cent aown ana aissea ner.
"Oh!" she tremulously cried, and then
turned and discovering It was her husband,
coldly added, "la It you?"
And when he had thought over her re
mark, he, too, was surprised. Cleveland
nam ijeaier.
The Btood fa The life."
Sclotic has never gone beyond the)
above simple statement of scripture. But
It has Illuminated that statement and
flven It a meaning over broadening with
the Increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood Is "bad" or Impure It
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
clouded. She mind and Judgement am
icted.andtannT 111 AVll HaWwl f9 lmnna
1
hefce'sfjohien Mpdf.Mi1 DIvnvM. .ft
curiug, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of Impure blood.
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
ores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has
performed th most marvelous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers.
It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Fisrce's All-Hosting Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as n application to the sore In con
junction with th use of 'Golden Medical
Discovery 'as' a blood cleansing consti
tutional treatment. If your druggist
dont happen to have the "AlJ-Heallng
Salve" In stock, von can easily procure It
by Inclosing fifty-four oents in postage
stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 0C3 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. YM and it will come to yon by
return post Most druggists keep It as
well as the Golden Medical Discovery.
9 D y B 9
Yon can't afford to accept any medicine
of unknown eompoaUion as a substitute
for 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which is
a medicine or khowv coarposiTiov,
having a complete list of Ingredients la
plain English on It bottlo-wrspper, tha
ame being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Pleaaart Pellets regulate
lA Invigorate stomach, liver and bowsls, .
mime., mwm 'i wmm
. ' 413-1G-17 Soutti iOth Street
Sale ofi OInlngj Tables
Monday '$ sale of DINING TABLES offers you the opportunity you have long been
looking for. . You will open your eyes when you see this grand display. Never before have
we been able to show such a complete stock at such great values. Every table offered in
this sale is the season's onost approved style with an excellency of workmanship never
surpassed and seldom equaled..
Tomorrow there will be opportunities upon opportunities for splendid bargains in this
stock. The first selection is the best choice.
There is Nothing Gained in Delay
rrrtf",'. ' IS1-L lTy. lnmfr Table, Jjko cut, made of best quality quarter-
A 'ua,: Cf Krcer1 rnlr finnlv nrliariori trJtli rmtnnr 1rL-;r
(0.
f . mrtVffi
45-inch top Pedestal Table,
Genuine quarter-sawed oak
some design, pedestal center, 6 foot exten
sion; price '.$24.50
Extra Specials-CHIFFONIERS
Solid oak Chiffoniers, good construction, finished in golden oak, fine gloss finish, five
large drawers, only twenty
CRAFTWRECKS POLISH PARTY
Organization, Terror of Bussian
Police, DiBuandi Itself.
MEMBERS BECOME DEMORALIZED
Reaort to Robbery aaal Terrorism
to Fill Tbalr Own Pockets.
Abase of Powers le
Frequent.
WARSAW, March 14.-Speclal.)-Not for
some time has anything occurred which has
afforded so much satisfaction to the Rus
sian bureaucrats as the breakup of the
revolutionist section of the Polish socialist
party. They are still chuckling; and rub
bing their hands gleefully over It. It Is
said that when the news reached the crar,
who seldom smiles these days, he actually
laughed for joy.
Some meager details of the dissolution
of this militant organisation of socialists
may have reached you by telegraph and
ealile, but as news the matter Is deserving
of a more, extended report. That as an
organisation It has ceased to exist admits
of no Joubt. Its disbandment has been an
nounced In a circular Issued at Lods, the
headquarters of Polish socialism, by Its
responsible heads. That once powerful
party, before which, one short year ago,
Russian odlclals trembled, and to which
Polish citizens turned for protection, has
dissolved Itself.
The manifesto is not without a certain
pathos. "We have still," it says, "an in
come of 1,800 roubles per month, and we
still possess some 8,000 members, but
those who have been given arms for the
cause of liberty use them for banditlsm
and horrible acts of terrorism. We there
fore dissolve this party, as It has ceased
to aim at the purpose for which It was
created."
Discipline Waa Lacking.
Thla Is only too true. The revolutionists.
having shown great courage, wide re
sources and a certain amount of talent for
creanliatlon. failed utterly to preserve
discipline among the Vank and file. The
loaders Imported revolvers from Germany;
they showed their followers how to use
them .and showed thera to such good pur
pose that, whenever a man was aimed at
it was almost a dead certainty that ha
would be killed. But they omitted one pre
cept; they forgot to teach these warrlora
when not to shoot. They forgot to teacn
them when not to take money, and the
consequence was that 90 per cent of them
raided, banks and slops and trains, not
for the sacred cause of freedom, but for
the sordid benefit of their own pockets.
And this was not all; the rank and file
had their examples from soma of the
le aders themselves, who, whilst pretending
to work for ineir panj acnemeu mu in
trigued to get money from nervous cltl-
sens, who blessed them for the beat polios
in Russia, and paid dearly for the honor
of the benediction.
Here is an example: A rich householder
In Warsaw, named Zlelinskl, evicted a ten
ant, a restaurant keeper, for not paying
hla rent. The restaurant keeper called In
the rabble, who ruined the premises, got
drunk on half the liquor, flooded the cellar
with the remainder and declared that they
would kill Zlelinskl If he did not find the
restaurant-keeper 1,000 roubles to start
e.fresh.
Hero Provea m Prssd.
Zlelinskl went to tha police, who refused
to help him. Then the waiters came to
him demanding that he should make good
the deposits they bad placed with the res
taurant keeper. Thla amounted to another
thousand roubles. Zlelinskl wss In despair
when a stranger presented himself to him
saying, "My name is Hero. I belong to the
committee of the Pullsh party of socialists.
These waiters must have something ss
they are destitute, but they want too
much. I.et pit set as your Intermediary
and I will settle the sum to be paid."
Zlelinskl thanked Hero and accepted hla
offer. In a few daya he had got rid of tha
restaurant keeper's molestations and satis
fied the waiters by giving them one-fourth
of the sum they had originally demanded.
All this thanka to Hero, who. In the name
of hla party, arranged the details. When
everything wss done" and Zlelinskl, with the
generosity of a roan who feels safe for
the first time for weeks, offered to reward
Hero, the latter refused. "I dare take
nothing for myself," he said, "but any
offering to the party will .be gratefully
accepted."
Zlelinskl offered some S00 roubles to the
party (for which Hero gave him one of
the party's receipts) and spent the next
few days In singing the pralsea of Hero
and the magnificent organisation to which
he belonged. But at the end of these few
daya he got another visit, this time from
three strangers, who refused to give their
namea, but who looked myateriou aand
111 kempt enough forx bona-flde revo lu
tlonarles. ''What passed between you and
Hero?" tbey asked.
After a' little persuasion Zieliaskl Uid
" " as, u J X v vaj i via, j t VV A-i v JVl. nill r
estal price , $20.00
Quarter-sawed and polished Pedestal Center Extension
Table, top 48 inches in diameter, 8 foot cztension;
price .,.......$30.00
Quarter-sawed and polished Extension Table, top 54
inches in diameter, 8 foot extension, locking device
perfect; price on this size table, only $34.75
45-inch top Pedestal Table, imitation quarter-sawed
oak, 8 foot extension; price .S10.25
genuine quarter-sawed oak, 8-ft.
Table, hand
0-foot Extension Table, solid oak, claw-foot
pedestal center; price $18.25
Other Tables Vup- from. . . . . .$7.50
in this lot, each
thorn. "Here are your 800 roubles," one
said, when he had fislshrd. "We give them
back for the party's honor. Hero, who
was one of ourbest men, has proved to be
a fraud. He spent the 300 roubles you gave
him aa well aa what you handed over for
the waiters In champagne suppers. We
found this out through one of the waiters,
who plucked up courage to come and tell
us. He had threatened to shoot any who
dared apply to.you for the money and the
terror of our name made them obey. Ws
had Hero shot this morning. Ho has con
fessed all."
Men like Hero have brought the party
to ruin. There have been too many of
them. Bo long as the better cluses of lead
ers had power enough such traitors were
shot, but this kind of demoralisation
spreads like wildfire In an organization of
the sort, and soon the traltcrs outnumber
the faithful. This Is why the Polish revo
lutionaries have signed their own dissolu
tion. Nevertheless.as day follows night,
another organisation will surely rise on
Its ruins, or Poland would not be Poland.
FRESH AIR FOR PNEUMONIA
Satisfactory Reaalte of Experimental
Treatment In Neir York
Hospital.
Open-air treatment of victims of fneu--monla
on a large scale Is one of the in
novations carried on In the Presbyterian
hospital In New York City. On the roof
of the building, on iron bedsteads, a
score of patients, their pallid faces up
turned to the winter sky, lay here and
there, their breath frosted by the keen
wind, and the falling light of the bleak
winter day giving an aspect of utter dreari
ness to the wind-swept space.
To the common mind pneumonia Is ss
soclated with warm rooma protected from
every draught, with efforta to keep the
temperature equable and to shield the pa
tient from any Inrush of cold air. Yet here
were pneumonia patients, many of tepdor
years, exposed to every wintry blast that
blew; no roof overhead, only an awning
that could be slid over rods in case of rain
or sleet or snow. U seemed barbaric. The
doctor said that it was only revolutionary.
Ha is Dr. Wllllsm P. Northrup of the
visiting staff of the Presbyterian hospital,
and it was due to his strong faith in this
radical idea, and to his Insistence In the
virtues of the open-air treatment for all
suffering from pneumonia and acute infec
tious diseases. uch as typhoid, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, etc., that thla open-sir
ward was established on the roof of the
hospital.
"In one sense it Is an experiment," Dr.
Northrup said, "and in another It is not.
I have employed the treatment In private
practice and have been more than satisfied
with the result. It Is an experiment only In
the sense that this Is the first time that It
Is being tried out In a hospital and 'on a
large scale. It was only at the beginning of
this winter that the ward wss made ready
for the reception of pneumonia patlenta.
That Is the only type of disease that we
are treating In It now.
'The result has been satisfactory. It has
been conclusively shown that no harm haa
followed the sending of the patients directly
into the open air, and conspicuous benefits
have been noted. The patlenta are less
nervous, their sleep Is better, and this eon
serves thslr strength; they are able to take
more nourishment, and ones past the crisis
their rocovery is more rapid.
"It Is not clalmod that the open-air
treatment kills tha baoterla. It Is not even
sure that It shortens tha period of the die- .
ease. But it la sura tliat It enaDlea uie
patient to bear up against tha poison, helps
him to throw It off, renders breathing less
dirflcult. Induces restful slers liitiiraacs
appetite, aids the assimilation of food In
short, contributes In every way to hta bet
terment and harms him In no way at all."
It aounded very fine, yet on that un
llghted roof and In the chill of the fast
falling winter night one could not help
mumbling about fevered patients and sick
children sleeping out In the cold and dark.
"The fear of fresh air," the doctor con
tinued, "Is fast vanishing aa a superstition
that had Its origin In ignorance. If there be
a sufficiency of clothing and now and then
ar foot-warmer for the very feeble, "trash
air, however cold, can do no l.sfin. Is only
a tonic and a food, a faithful life-giver.
We are continually discovering how much
help It gives us In caring for and curing
all aorta of dlsesses. 'Neither age nor In
fancy, no kind of frailty and no sensitive
ness of any diseased organ forbids, we find,
the abundant use of fresh air, but rather
cries for It." Nbw "fork Times.
Passed It (.'.
A northerner riding through the West
Virginian mountains came up with a
mountaineer leisurely driving a herd ot
piKS.
"Where are you driving the pigs to?"
avked tha rider,
"out to pasture 'em a bit."
"What forr
"To fatten "em."
"Isn't it pretty alow work to fatten 'cm
on graesT I'p whera I coma from w
pen them up and fed them oo corn. It
saves a lot of time."
"Yaas, I 'po so," drawled the moun
talaneer. "But. h . vhit'i lima ta a
haw tX' Every byjjy'a Magazine,
extension; price. . .$20.00
, $5.00
FOG SIGNALS CONFUSE PILOT
Cause Groundinj of British SteWei
Silvia in Vineyard Sound.
VESSEL IN SERIOUS POSITION
Boat Carried Number of Rescued Sea
men la Addition to Its Own
, Crew Danger of De
atruetlon.
WOOD'S HOLE, Mass., March 14.-A stmt
larlty between the fog signal on the new
Hen and Chickens lightship and that oi
the Vineyard Bound lightship is said t
have been tho cause of the grounding ol
the British steamer Silvia from New York
for Halifax, N. 8., and St. Johns, N. F.,
on the Bow and Pigs reef at the entrance
to Vineyard Sound, Just before daylight
today. The thirty-five passengers on the
Silvia, among whom were the crew of the
wrecked schooner Beta, expressed thenV
selves as willing to remain on the stranded
steamer until the tug Orion, which waa
also bound east, made a trip to thla port '
for help. Arrangements were made, how
ever, to takcta them off this noon and send
them to Soston.
At the time of the accident there , was
a thick fog, but the sea waa smooth and
there waa scarcely any wind. The fog
cleared later In the day. !
The Sllvln grounded within a short dis
tance of the scene of the wreck of tha
steamer Fairfax In November, 1838, and
It was tho opinion of mariners of this place
that she would have considerable difficulty
In extricating herself.
BANK ROBBED FROM INSIDE
Amoant Taken from Reserve Vaalt of
Utah National Now Placed
at aiOO.230.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 14. The
amount vtolen from the reserve box of the
Utah National bank last January was tlOO,
60, according to an official statement Issued
today, and not $43,000, aa given out by the
president when the robbery waa discovered.
Forty-three thousand dollara was the loss
Which remained after President W. S. Mc
Cormtck and Cashier Nelson made tip a
part of the deficit from their individual
purses. A reward of $10,000 was posted by
the directors of tho bank today for tho de
tection of the thief. Detectives have been
Working on the case for thirty days and
every employe of the bank Is or haa been
under surveillance, for there Is no question
but the robbery was committed from the
Inside.
THAW ANSWERS WIFE'S SUIT
Papera Deny Alienation of Insanity
and Attorneya Will Fight
Case.
NEW YORK. March 14. Denying the
charge of Insanity and praying for dismissal
of the suit, Harry K. Thaw, through his
attorney, tonight made answer to the suit
of EvM-kyn Nesbit Thaw. Thaw's answer
was delivered to Daniel O'Reilly, counsel fui
Mrs. Thaw, who, after receiving the papers,
announced that the cone would be put on
the trial calendar In the supreme court next
week. The answer of Harry K. Thaw Is
brief and contains only the barest legal
formalities. Russell Peabody, Thaw's coun
sel, declared that the ca'e would be reso
lutely contested by bis client
11 I si
The
Lanpher
Hat
Is
"ALWAYS RIOIIT"
Ask Yon Oealaf .
A
2
V.
