TFTE OMAHA DAILY J113E : TUESDAY , TTE15KUAKY 15 , 1SOS.
! CE AF SCIilMER
Quarterly Gathering of Methodists and
Report of Their Doings ,
PASTOR ASSISTS IN RAISING BIG DEBT
Ire < o Tiled Tilth lic Illation Airnlnfit
the KfTort to llnio llic- Confer
ence Jlcot ntAnother
Tun n
SCHUYLnn , iXcb , Feb. U. ( Special )
The second quarterly conference of the
Methodist church convened this morning nnd
WM presided over l > y lt v. Dr. D 1C. Tjn-
ilall. The pastor reported certincates given
to three and thrco funeral services conducted
nnl the Epnorth league presidents rendered
reports showing strength and activity very
complimentary to the junior departments ol
the church , all of which have been freed
of Inncthe members and now consist of live ,
working membership.
A spcchl committee , appointed November
14 , l&OO , made a report through Its chair
man , 11. I ) Cameron , showing that during
tht ) jear all claims against the church , ag
gregating Ju.GOfl 03 , of uhlch amount { 2.SC3 13
was an old debt , had been paid elf , leaving
the church free from debt. The committee
assigned grent cndlt to the pastor Dr. Jen
nings , for hli efforts In assisting to raise
the debt and the conference adopted com
plimentary resolutions , commending him for
lili work. A vacation of ones month was
also voted Dr. Jennings
It was announced to the quirtcrly con
ference that an endeavor had been made to
remove the scat of the coming annual con
ference from Schuylcr , where llie last ses
sion decided It should be held , whereupon
a committee was appointed to memorialize
the bishop In strongest language possible
that It was the earnest dcslro of the Schuy-
lor Methodist church to have the decision
of the last annual conference remain un
changed.
The news of the shooting of N. II. Ilollong
la Seattle rrlday morning by Andrew An-
ncn , as reported lu The Sunday lice , was the
atwctbliiK topic among Schuyler people jca-
torday. Hold of the men were well known
here , Ilollong 1-avlng lived here In the
neighborhood of twenty years , \nnen perhaps
half of that time The Ilollongs were proml-
ncn' ' business men In and around Sehuyler ,
being ( list known In coi-nectlon with n large
, ranch , now known as the Whltfield ranch ,
which by many Is jet called the Motions
ranch Later they were engaged In tdu
buying end selling of stock , N II Dollong
having been at one tlmo nscoclitcd with
James Gadsdcn In the grain and stock busl-
" ness. Finally they went west , N. II. going
i J to Washington , his brother to California
where ho Is now In buslnct-s at San Uer-
nardlno.
Andrew Annen owned a farm north of
i- Schuylcc , which he sold , afterward going
, west. Hoth men are remembered as being
very quiet and pciceably disposed , which
made tl.o surprlco upon hearing of the nf-
' " fair the more Intense. Some knew Anneu
In Missouri , where as a bov end as u > oung
1 i man ho was quiet and unobtrusive Mr
Annul has two testers here , one Mra II II.
Pouts , a resident of Schu > Ier , the other Mrs
Oeorgp Thrush , who resides In the adjacent
community oast.
"Molirnru NoU-H.
NIOBUAIIA , Neb , Feb. It ( Special )
Samuel W Davis , a w ell-to-do Englishman
of th's ' place and well acuqalntcd with the
northland , hns been called to London by a
syndicate of his countrymen , who dculrc him
to guide n largo pirty to the Klondike. He
left for New York Saturday cud will take the
first steamer HP was for many years fa the
royal , guards and located In India.
The injunction suit of Ed A. Fry , pub
lisher of the Nlobrars I'ionocr , against the
eoioty officials restraining them from de-
Iherlug any legal printing to the Tribune
comes up for hearing before Judge Uoblnton
toJay nt Pjerce. Try's bid for legal prlnt'ng '
was accepted by the county board January
12 , but after part had been performed by
him , the board reversed Its action end
gave the work to the Tribune , alleging that
the ccnetructlcii of Fry's bid was euch that
ho could collect full legal rates for delin
quent tax list and also $20 for the board's
proceedings , when they suppo ed ho would
do all for $20 County Judge Thomas Issued
a restraining order and It Is on this that
the points will bo heard.
x utsliliiiul. .
Neb. , Fob. 14 ( Special )
Early this morning burglars effected an
entrance Into the rear end of the general
merchandise store on Silver street owned 1 > y
William I' . Snell , by placing a ladder reach
ing to the bccond story window , which they
raised , then going downstairs and unbolting
the back door. They secure ! several suits
of clothes , boxes of shoes and some- small
change. This Is the third tlmo Mr. Snell's
store has been burglarized. Tbo business
men of Ashland are raising a subscription
of $23 to secure bloodhounds to put on the
Ke'v. W D. niwcll preached Ills firewcll
sermon as pastor of the First Baptist chinch
yesterday and today left with his family
for Story county , Iowa , to take charge of a
circuit of Baptist churches , with residence
at Ames.
liflc ConiiultN Snli-ldc.
PAULS CITY , Neb. , Teb. 14 ( Special )
Joseph Holcchek committed suicide In the
county Jail hero some tlmo Sunday after
noon by hanging himself. Ho used a hand
kerchief and towel tied together and fast
ened to the cross-bars of his cell. The
prisoner wan nil right when dinner was
Borved him , but when supper was brought
to him his dend body was found suspended
from the bars of his cell. Holechek shot and
lulled his vvlfo near Humboldt some two or
three months ago whllo In an Intoxicated
condition and was awaiting trial. Ho was
the only prisoner confined In the Jail at the
tlmo of the iiiilclde
l'rolinlil > II MlKtnUp.
HUMHOLDT , Neb , Feb. 14. ( Special )
In the Chicago dispatches which appeared
In The Dee of Saturday there was an article
under the headline , "Goes Away with n
Nebraska Girl. " In which It was statud that
Etrl Conlcy , a lad 1G years old , of Chicago ,
had doped with Mlas Olllo Wilson , a Ne
braska girl. The young woman In question
when at homo rcshlru In this city She Is
at prc&ont In Chicago , end has been heard
from slnco the article reports fier to have
lied from Chicago. Her parents and friends
hero bcllevo a mistake has bceu made. She
la the daughter of ono of Humboldt's boat
families.
nmlioulrr on Trial.
CR\ND ISLAND , Nob. Feb. 14 , ( Spec
ial Telegram ) The case of the state against
11 , P. Hockenbergcr for embezzlement of
$1,000 of Hcbool district money while nc-
ousod wns-Btcretary of the HoanS of 'Educa '
tion about four years ago was begun In the
district court today , Judge J. 11 , Thompson
lire-siding. Nearly all of tbo day vvus con
sumes ! In securing a JuryA low witnesses
were examined by tlio state , showing Hock-
enbcrger to have been secretary of the
board at < ho time. In securing the Jury the
regular panel was exhausted ami about a
Uozen talesmen were called.
lltirulnrx ut .NfbranUii City.
NnniUSKA CITY , Fell. 14. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) The residence of William
Vowell , a Duillngtem section foreman , was
cnteTcd by burglars early this morning and
ransacked of everything of value and then
net on lire , Mr. Yowcll acid his son , tun
only members of the family at home , sar-
rowly i'scaped cremation ,
llrjau AVI11 lAttciul tint Conference
LINCOLN , Feb. 14. W. J. Bryan left today
for Minneapolis to bo present at the confer
ence of leading silver advocates of the north-
su.-r miniMi , TijTrnH , IC/.UMI _
T1HB3 distressing skin dlsciuca rcllmcsl by
one application. Dr. Agnow'ti Ointment Is
a intent cure for nil eruptions of tlio skin.
Jan. Gaston , Wllkeabarre , najs : "For nine
yean * I waa disfigured with Tetter on my
hands. Dr. Agnon'g Ointment cured It. "
36 cents. Kuliu Co. , 15th und Denying ;
Ehcrnnni & McOccusU prug Co. , 1513 Dodge.
Wf t , The conference will continue three
da ) a , Senator Marlon Duller , chairman ol
the ( ic-pullst national central committee !
Congressman Hartruan of Montana nnd many
other leading silver advocates will be pres
ent. It la ald the conference will bo aecril
and the plans for the fall campaign In the
various states < nlll bo the theme. Mr. Bryan
was urged to be protcnt by a largo number
of the men who Intended going.
School I'rlnclpnl
OttETXA , Neb , Teh , 14. { Special ) -
Trof. T. II. Oahln principal of the QretnJ
school * , has tender his resignation , to take
effect Immediately or as soon as a successor
can bo secured ( Ho has been Buffering from
quick consumption for some months past
anJ cannot continue his work. Win his
family , a wife nnd three children , he will
soon IP.VO for his old home In Now Jersey.
He came hero from Fremont last fall.
S..lil nt Slu-rlfT * Sale.
WKSTOiV. Neb. , Feb. H ( Special ) Last
Saturday the stock of goods onncd by James
Kcay nag sold at sheriff enlo under chattel
mortgage foreclosure. The amount was
$1,22525 , and the Wcston bank was the
mortgagee. iMr. Kcay Is one of the pioneer
merchants of Wcston , having located hereabout
about twenty jears ago. Ho has sustained
ono almost total loss by fire during that
time.
t Oftcrnln.
OSOnOLA , Neb , Kcb. 14. ( Speciil. ) The
Mctholtels have Just started In on their six
teenth week of their revival services here.
The work has been done mostly by Pastor
Ilcv. L. A. Smith.
MIOIiini : HUVM.M ; AWAY.
Ucn AVIio AVrre v ltli MnrcliprM Toll
' lory of ( lit * SliootltiK.
WILKESlJAnRE. Pa. , Pcb. 14. The four
teenth day of the trial of Sheriff Martin nml
his deputies , charged with the kilting of the
strikers at Lattlmcr , opened today with
John I'liHtlon on the stand. Ho testified :
"I was with the strikers when the ahoot-
Ing occurred at Lattlmer. When wo approached
preached the sheriff ho walked to the mid
dle of the road and told us to stop , Some
fctt of the men went forward nnd I then
hoard two llejs from the deputies. I was
shot In the right arm and as I started to
run I wns shot In the right leg I saw fixer
or cc\en ot the deputies leave the line and
shoot as they walked away. "
Andrew Stult testified "I carried the nag
In the march of the strikers. Vi'o were
stopped at West Ha leton by the sheriff ,
who had a revolver In his hand. A similar
scene occurred nt Lattlmer , where the sheriff
seized one of our men nnd wo pulled the
man awnj from him I saw the sheriff pul
the trigger of his revolver three or four
times "
XInrcy Guncavugo testified that lie was
marching with the strikers at West Uazlo-
ton when the sheriff seized him. Ho begged
to be let go , whereupon the sheriff said
"You seem a good fellow ; you had better
got away from this , there's gong to be
trouble. "
\lleliael Malony , the next witness , said
Sheriff Martin stopped the men and held In
his hand n revolver The strikers pushed
ihead of the sheriff and the firing then be
gin George Ilosotcr , In a 'on ; ? story of tl o
shooting , brought out th' tict not given be
fore that at the firing of the first shot the
flag bearer at the head of the column of
strikers fell dend. The witness did not l > nou
the inan'o fame.
Andrew Slvnr , No 1 , ns lu > Is cilled to
dlstlngu'sh him from his ii'jhew , No 2 ,
told how , after the vo"p. * fired by the depu
ties at Lattlmer , n large number of them inn
after the strikers and Kept llrlng ns they
ran. Under Fovero cross osamlmtlon he
finally said ho was at an arteslinvl \ at
Hirnood when the firing took place This
well Is quite out of sight cf any part of the
score.
Thomas Rachsztclc , sneikli.K about I he
meeting at Harwood the night before the
shootliiL' , said a delegate , Joseph GaltlcK ,
came over from Lattlmci anil asked them to
march over there the next d ly anil jnvl'e
the men cniplojed there to join the stiikr
The giving of this delegate s namo-is new
o'dence. ' .
Other witnesses examined to lay gave no
testimony of Importance.
As tomorrow la election iiy ! Judge Wood
ward decided to hold no rourt In the moin-
Ing , to allow some of the jurois to vote.
Court will convene In the afteinoon
The prosecution committee of the Lattimcr
strikers gave out a report tonight that two
of the ex-strikers who went on the stand
to testify last week have lost their employ
ment. It says that when the men went back
to work the foreman of the mine told them
there was no more work for them. The
names of the discharged men are Joseph
Mlkka and John Sorrovitch. Tbo foreman
who , It Is claimed , ordered the > discharge
of the men could not be seen tonight , but
it Is said ho denies that the discharge had
anything to do with the Martin trial.
KNOCKni > OUT ON A TKCIIMC VMTV.
Tliri'o Aiitl-TriiHt Suits IOH | lij tlic
( iOM-rilllK'llt.
ST. LOUIS , Feb 14. The United States
government lost three anti-trust cases today
In the United States court of appeals. The
original suits were brought by United States
Attorney J. W. Judd of Utah against P. II.
Moore , D J. Sharp an ! E. L Carpc'nter. A
technicality In reference to Jurisdiction In
tl o change from a territory to a state was
the cause of the court's action.
P. H. Moore Is the agent for the Union
Pacific In Salt Lake county , and manages
the company's coal business. Sharp and
Carpenter are largo operators and belong to
the Salt Lake Coal Exchange. It was as
serted bj the government that an agree
ment existed whereby the prices of coal
wcro so manipulated as to shut off competi
tion and deter1 the progress of trade Indict
ments werp found and the cases tried In the
terrltoiial court The men were found guilty
ot seeking to establish a monopoly and were
each fined $200 and costs Some of the pro
ceedings went over to the circuit court tint
was formed when Utah was admitted to the
union and a successful appeal was made
upon a technical legal point. Judge Hlnor
dollvorcd the opinion- the court.
IIOMKS ITS ANMMI.I CO. % VIJVJ'IOV
National Alii ANxm-Inticm Klvc-tH KM
Olllflul llontrr.
TOPCKA. Kan. , Teh. 14 The ninth an
nual convention of the National Aid associa
tion , a fraternal beneficiary organization ,
opened hero today and will continue tonight
and tomorrow. The membership during the
year just closed has Increased from 5,500 to
7,300 , the- most prosperous year In the his
tory The work of pushing the membership
Is being carried on mainly in Kansas , Ne < -
braska and loiva , although It Is getting a
strong foothold In 4ho Dakotas , Texas , rior-
Ua and Colorado
The following officers for the ensuing year
have been elected : President , Alonzo War-
dall , Topcka , first vice president , Evan Jones ,
Dublin , Tex ; second vice president , Helen
S. Johnson , Corry , Pa. ; se-cretary , S. 1)
Cooley , Topcka , Kan ; medical director , Dr
M , Ware- , Lady Lake > , Kla ; auditing com
mittee , W. II. lllddlo , Emporla , Kan ; A IJ
Smith , Topeka , P , E ( Moss , Lincoln , Neb ,
chairman of committee on woman's work ,
Elizabeth M. Wardall , Topcka.
Aucmnvr TO t > ocirTv
> Irn. "JuoU. " Hard n IT of Iluxfon HUN 11
IlroKrii 1,1-1 ;
BOSTON , reb , Mts. Jack Gardner has
broken ono of her legs. Just how and when
the accident occurred the public U not per
mitted to know , but the queen of Beaten
society is cctitlncd to a couch , surrounded
by devoted attendants , who do all that duty
and affection can prompt , It U Bald that the-
break la a bad cxio and that Mrs. "Jack" Is
having a hard time with It. All the social
functions In which she was Interested as
promoter have bi-en declared off. At present
iCie receives close friends at the bedside ,
Thcso not prlvllegd to call until ehe can ceo
tbum nlth iuore > of the formality exacted by
conventionalities leave their condolences aud
best wishes.
Notwithstanding her ailllctlon. Mrs. Gard
ner will attend the Pugno concert at Miwlc
hall next Friday afternoon , Shu will bo
lifted from her carriage at the door of the
hall and after being depoklted In a ratling
Invalid chair will bo wheeled across the
floor to her scat.
DREAMY ISLES OF HAWAII
lenities and Charms of the Republic of
Dole and Company.
D-EP BLUE OF SEA AND SKY
Ornccn of N'ntlve "Women IlrHc Ilncli-
clorn to C < > \ cr jMnxtnilloc'K ami
HutolN OH c Tourist * tlic
( ilnil Iliuiil.
A correspondent writing from Honolulu to
the Hrooklyn Eagle , entertainingly sketches
life In what Kate Field named "The IMradlae
of the Pacific. " The entrance to the harbor nt
Honolulu , says the writer , Is one of the
most charming that may come Into one's
travels anywhere on this globe of ours. The
water Is a peculiar deep blue , the breezes
blow soft as a caress to one's checks , the
air Is delicious with the pungency of tropi
cal verdure and the great crescent bay Is
fringed by rolling hills that rlso one above
another and are green thatched by thousands
of picturesque -cocoanut trees , waving palms
and banana trees. Broken , lazy clouds as
white as cotton hang over the wooden town
and arc set off by tlio mighty black wall of
torn and serrated lava mountains that rear
( hemselvcs as a background to all Surely ,
the dense , deep blue of far-famed Coprl
bay cannot 1 > o quite as beautiful as this.
There can hardly bo more attractive dooryards -
yards the world over than there are In
Honolulu. They are all ample and In some
cases cover six acres. The poorest laborer
In 'Hawaii must liave a profusion of palms ,
roses and a dozen varieties of trailing , flow-
ei'.ng ' vines about his cheap , whitewashed
house or hut of palm branches. Geraniums
grow twenty feet high , like enormous bushes
and heliotrope grows In stalks as high as
one's head and Is cut away with a hatchet
when It gets too luxuriant Mignonette grows
In clumps a yard high along the streets ,
Surrounded as the city homes arp by trees
of the tropics , they give Honolulu the i ap-
pcaranco of a land of country villas. Even
the Cli'neso ' and Japanese have dwellings
an environments that appeal to the artistic
taste And why not ? Land Is cheap ; airy ,
structures suit the
graceful , pagoda-like
climate and do not rob the purse , while
nature's landscape gardening cannot be sur
passed. A tiny palm Is thrust into the
ground and tain and sunshine do the rest
Ueforo one Is tired of waiting , a slender ,
smooth trunk springs to a goodly height
and bears a head dress of plumes and a
necklace of cocoanuts.
STREET SCENES.
always Interest visitors
The street scenes
Ueie. White duck suits and Panama bate ,
the latter ribboned with delicate shades of
silk , and muslin dresses with wide brimmed
Leghorn hats are common among the upper
classes and give an equatorial glamour to
the passing show. The prevalent Kanaka
male Is picturesque in a straw hat bound
with flowers or peacock feathers , a neglle
suit with floral circlets hung about the shoul
ders , his feet unshod and his attitude su
premely restful. The female native weirs
a bright colored Mother Hubbard gown , a
wreath of flowers which Is called lets , and
she , too , goes barefooted. She Is always neit
and never without a wreath of flowers or
vines about. her head or wilst. No ono ac-
"uscs her of prudlshness ind she is likely to
have on unappeasable appetite for pol , raw
fl.su and the hula dance. Quite often she
cats so much pol and so little of anything
else that she becomes afflicted with Incurable
sores and dies before her time Death , In
truth , has held high carnival In these Islands
since Captain Cook's men landed. The Kan
aka had enough of his own ways of dying ,
but Christendom gave him many more He-
cause of gin , licentiousness and the Kahuna
doctors , his race Is fast passing off the stage.
It Is not the dress that determines one's
standing In this cosmopolitan Hawaii , but
his diet. The aristocratic may dine on oy
sters 'from ' the Chesapeake bay , on mush
rooms from the south of France and vIp
Mumm'fi extra dry ; the British have their
roasts of beef every day , notwithstanding t'ip
warm temperature , the Chinese confine their
diet to rice and the Portuguese have oil
manner of dishes reeklnc with garlic and
chills. For the Kanaka , there Is abunlant
pol , an edible that might pass for bill poster's
paste five days old , dried and smoked squU
cooked seaweed , raw mullet , dog roasted In
tl leaves eind a combustible drink inada
from the fermentation of a root after it hab
been chewed by native women , comprise the
real delicacies of the Hawaiian cuisine. For
the Japanese and their cousins of the
Flowery Kingdom the Island supplies rice
and shark's fins. Tons of home products
for the Oriental table arrive on everv
steimer from Yokohama and Hong Kong
From all this provender , native and foreign ,
domestic or Imported , the civilized kitchens
of the city are ab'e to make a d'scrlmlnating '
cho'ce which gives the bills of fare at some
Honolulu entertainments a peculiar
piquancy.
THE FOUR HUNDRED.
The color line divides society In Honolulu
lulu The Americans are the top notch of
society. The best class of white people are
as refined , polished and accomplished as
those of any other capital la the world , and
their hospitality la superb. In this society-
Is a largo admixture of the New England
icliglouB clement , sprung from the mission
ary families which came here between 1825
and 1850 To be sure , the men and women
of this generation have lost about all the
sternness end rigidity of their Puritan an
cestors. Every one changes somewhat In
thlb land of lasclv lousnesa and early ma
turity. These descendants of the mlss'on-
arles ore very proud of their lineage They
support the churchro and back all rc'lgloun '
anti moral movements. Many of the half
caste families are thoroughly educated and
are familiar with European capitals acid
languages. They live In luxurious homes
filled with the products of American , Eugl'sh
and French handicraft and art. At this time
many of them are living upon allowances ,
their thriftless mode of life , now represented
! ri mortgaged estatc.1 , having made It neces
sary to put their affairs In the hands of
trustees. In the winter season when hun
dreds of American , English and French
tourists come here , there may bo weeks of
plenlcs amcng the banana and cocoanut
treeo , evening dancing at the hotel , dinner *
and receptions at the great roomy residences
of the English and Americana who came
hero a generation ago , married a Kanaka
girl , Inherited from her a great omousit of
land and got rlrh In growing sugar and rice
for the Unlt-d States
Social restrictions are lax among all but
the Americano and English In Hawaii. Ex-
United States Minister Salmond said recently
that It was lucKy for old St. Anthony In his
hours of temptation that his visitors were not
Hawallans. The native Kanaka women are
models of cleanliness. They have clear , dark
complexions , graceful necks and arms , black ,
sensuous eyes , petite figures end plump ,
round hands , white sound teeth and red lips
They are the personification of good nature ,
and they love to bo graceful and pleasing
They cannot Lo said to have the severest
Ideas of morality , and the missionaries have
found that characteristic 'the ' most formid
able stumbling block In seeking their con
version. The young Kanaka women are at
their best on a feast day , when they are
gorgeously decked with flowers and garlands
of leaves , and when an orchestra begins to
play , their black eyes melt and sparkle and
their feet and arms move In sympathy with
the music No Icia an authority than the
duke of Sutherland , who spent a month In
Hawaii , In his Journey about the world , said
the young Kanaka women were the most
charming of any dark skinned race In the
world Is It any wonder that many a man
from America or Europe , who has been buf
feted by the hardships of the world , has
found the cheer and Joyousncss of feminine
acquaintance In Hawaii so Irresistible that ho
has sunk Into languor and lethargy there ,
and never again left the Islands' Men and
women do pretty much as they like In
Hawaii , providing they keep the laws and
never Interfere with their neighbors The
very balmlness of the air , the profusion of
flowers , and the general ease and careless
ness of the Islands beget a freer mode of
living among people than people In colder
zones know ,
UNDER TUB IUN.
Almost the sole subject under ban In gen
eral conversation everywhere In Hawaii Is
that concerning leprc * > y. The good natural
Kanaka will uhrug his bronzed shoulders
ard become glum the moment a person be
gins to talk about It. and the whites who
have lUe.t hero for years wjlj turn the drill
of conversation The visitor here , however ,
are always much Interested-st flr t In Information
mation about lepers and their frightful dls-
osso and the unlvertal 41lcWc of the resi
dents Is tantalizing. Yet leprosy exists In
every part of Hawaii utmost exclusively ,
however , among the pd6ri * natives. The
Kanakas feel that the ( fitenfle Is a punish
ment of the Great Spirit for * some horrible
crime of their ancestors Itf the past twenty
years about 100 white pcopld have contracted
leprosy In Honolulu , tout they have almost
entirely been sailors and Ignorant laborers ,
who have lived In the Kanakas' huts The
most notable person In Honolulu , who ever
became n leper , was a * slater of Queen
Emma , who was on the jliiMho In the early
70s. Notwithstanding her royal blood ,
the unfortunate leprous uonna WAS removed
to Moloknl , where she lived for several years ,
never speaking again of her children , her
beautiful home , royal relatives and In
fluential friends In Honolulu.
Ill * THD 13EACH.
The Coney Island of Honolulu la Walklkl.
It la about four mllco from the city , and lo
on a curved shore upon which the great
blue ocean rolls a lazy surf all the year
round Mammoth palms , giant cocoanut
trees and ferrs covering over 100 square
feet each rim the shore of the bay. The
water Is the blue.it blue nnd la always warm
nnd agreeable. Everyone except the Chinese
goes to Walklkl at least once a week for n
swim. The natives go there several tlmca a
week. Some every day. They love to bathe
and their feats of swimming are famouo
everywhere. Mnny * a planter has complained
of having had nil h'a ' Kanaka help desert
him In the midst of n harvest of sugar cane ,
rlco or coffee to go for a few hours' swim
at Wnlklkl. When Robert Louis Stvenson
and his family lived In Honolulu In 1ESS they
> pent months at Walklkl , which the dlotln-
gulshed writer pronounced the fltirot spot
for swimming and bathing ho had ever
seen.
seen.Tho scarcity of crime In Hawaii Is at
tributed to the calming and languorous ef
fects of this tropical climate. Hero are over
100,000 people of all nationalities and there
are less than 100 prisoner * , and these , when
not required on iiubllc works , are leased ns
servants to private families. At 5 o'clock
la the afternoon the prison bell rlnga and
the convicts hurry to their bars It one Is
late ho finds the gates locked nnd he cnanot
enter except by going through the keeper's
office , where , unlc s he can make a good
excuse , he will lose his credit marks No
prisoner ever thinks of ruraing away.
THE FESTIVE MOSQUITO.
Of course , Hawaii has her characteristic
annoyances the same as other lands Here
they nro the Insects. The mo qulto's name
Is legion. In the old times there were no
mosquitoes here In fact , the nameof
them , except a variation of the English
word , cannot be found In the Hawaiian lan
guage. The whaling ships brought the
pests In their ( stagnant water butts nnd
over slnco the natives have held the har
pooning gentry In distrust. Two varieties
ol mosquitoes predominate the day and
the night variety Doth Know their work
well , but the night -variety Is more of a
pest with Its poisonous boring apparatus
The day variety Is not troublesome only In
inld-auintncr months , when rain falls every
few days and furnishes fertile spots for
their hatching. The night variety rests all
day long on walls and In the clumps of
rank vegetation on every hand , and starts
out nt sunset to feed on human blood , The
average vlaltor In Honolulu Is at first
frightened at the Information that taran
tulas are as common as wasps In the tem
perate zone. But the sting Is not BO
painful as that of a hdney bee and Is not
nearly eo common as bee stings The
native-s caio nothing for the presence of
tarantulas In the walls e > f their grass houses ,
and the writer has socn .Kanaka women
brush the big , hairy spiders from off their
biro shoulders as ono would n fly. Little
nude Kanaka children , play In the sauds
where tarantulas may sometimes bo seen
by the half dozen.
THE PLUTOCRATS.
The rich men of the Islands , men HKe
Dole , Bishop , Alexander and Smith , are
Americans and Englishmen , -who have made
their fortunes growing sugar cane during
the days of the reciprocity treaty with the
Lnlted States. Mr. , BLsliop Is popularly-
supposed to bo worth , upv > ard of $1,000OUO
and Is the wealthiest man here. Slnco
President Dole went Into office the govern
ment has done all possible to encouiago
coffee growing in Hawaii. In 1S93 the ex
ports of coffee from Honolulu were $90,000.
In 1S9G they -were over $270,000 , Most of
what Is worn and used and much of what
is eaten In Hawaii comes from over the sea ,
some from the east nnd the remainder from
the west. Canned goods , groceries , cai-
riages , hats , shoes , furniture , crockery ,
household effects , nearly eveiy thing except
coffee , bananas , tnro , straw berries , poultry ,
grass mats and sugar Is imported. Even
hay Is brought from California.
A growing and prime factor In the wealth
production of Honolulu , beycod what It ue-
rlves from retail merchandizing , politics nad
tilling of Its tributary soil , Is the opulent
tourist. Ho Is a continual ccatrlbutor of
largess. To make him d egorge the hotel
keeper lies In ambush and the hackman plica
the brigand's trade. For the tourist the
prlco of everything he wants that white
man can supply soars on bigh. The Chinese
sell him curios and clothing cheaply , but
hla Christian brother fleeces him until he
has no wool.
Most strangers who visit the Islands are
given a chance to see the surviving forms
of primitive life In the South oeas The
hula dance Is one of these , and it Is the
most complete d'splay of barbarism which
thla quarter of the world affords The mo
tive of the dance la grossly sensual. A
do/cn young women , all partially nude , per
form the dance Just as they learned It from
their ancestors. Sometimes It is performed
to tbo music of an orchestra , but the primi
tive accompaniment is the thumping of cala
bashes and a oong.
HOT STUFF.
The Hawallans are extraordinary eaters ,
Their luau , a monthly feast , Is eagerly an
ticipated days ahead , as children reckon on
Christmas It Is a grand spread , and the
person who cannot devour then several
pounds of focxl Is the subject of solicitous
Interest among his associates The Hawaii-
ana never sit at tables or in chairs , and this
feast is served on mammoth palm branches
spread on the floor of a house or more often
on the hard earth In a grove. All who par
take of It sit Trklsh fashion on the grass
mat , where thea native delicacies are served.
Pol In wooden bowls into which the feed
ers dip their lingers when they want a
mouthful has the plnco of honor Pol Is
made from a tuber known as taro root It
grows nowhere outside of Hawaii. Another
delicacy is raw fish It takes strong nerves
to sit and see a native woman reach Into
an aquarium , pull out a writhing mullet and
bite off Its head Yet that Is what she
Is apt to do. Some of the more dal'ity onea
who are well brought up felect a live min
now and roll It under the tongue , finally
swallowing It as wo do an oyster The
dried flns of a species of small sharks Is
an entree at all natives fbasts. The ranker
the odor , so much the 'better The late
King Kalakua used to consume barrels of
dried sharks' fins every year. Sometimes
thorn Is roast dog , ulili which Inquisitive
tourists are served under the name of young
sucking pig. Those who h3vo been deceived
In thlo wleo say that unidentified dog Is a
luxury only second tp pheasant and the
soft shell crab. Among the entrees the
live squid has an honored place It Is sliced ,
peppered and spiced , nnd handed about on
tl leaves to the quests Then there are all
manner of berries , spine are as hot as
cayenne pepper and how anyone can ever
chow them by the doze'na \ a wonder to the
pale faces Raw shrimps , salted seaweed ,
a batter of sweet squashiand the Inevitable
gin for those whom tiottast ) | has left un
satisfied , are on the luau list of creature
comforts. ,
The visitor at Honolulu fields many places
of Interest outside of the city There is the
lao valley , called the YoEcmlto of Hawaii ,
where stupendous cliffs of tasalt rear them
selves 13,000 feet high and about their foct
riiBh foaming rivers Then there ore the
wonderful volcanoes and the acres and acres
of hardened black lava. The sugar , rice
and coffee plantations are unlike anything
seen on the continent , and are picturesque
In their setting of majestic mountains und
groves of cocoanuts and palms all about
The plantation : ! are worked by Chinese and
Japanese and their little homes of bamboo
and leaves their queer little gardens of
flowers and strange vegetables , make the
farms ecem like a bit of Asia dropped down
hero Sir Kdwln Arnold has written beauti
fully of the scene from Pall Heights Everyone
ono fc'oca there while lo Honolulu aud Is well
repaid The view from Pull sweeps the whole
Islnnd , The land elopes slowly to the sea on
the south for seven mllcd and U occupied by
small farms of Chinese. JApsnrse nnd Kana
kas , The farm ot rich nationality may b
recognized by the mode ot Irrigation and the
crops grown. To the north there Is a ttiarp
descent of 60 d grees right down over 1,800
feet , The whole Island Is spread before one's
pile. A mile away are hundreds of ecrcs ol
green cane plantations , clwe beside them are
groves of coccanuts , further ore the fields of
rice and roundabout ar pln6app1c farms
That area ot dark green a\vy off In the dla-
tanco Is coffee plantations. Streams ot water
like ribbons of silver twist hero" and there.
In the distance Is the blue ocean , as smooth
AS a mill pond as ftr AS the eye can reach.
D i.si.ua : TUU iuuoi'nvv orricnus.
fnnntirno Suitor * AKncIc th > Cnm-
iitniulrrN of Thrlr YmNCl ,
9AN FRANCISCO , Fcb 14. TUo Oriental
and Occidental Steamship company's steamer
Gaelic arrived Sunday from Hong Kong , Yo
kohama and Honolulu , bringing the follow
ing oriental advices :
The Hong Kong Telegraph says that con
tinual trouble Is being reported from ves
sels manned by Japanese crews , the Japa
nese resenting any Instructions or surveil
lance from European officers and reserving
an epcclal grudge for European passengers.
Several cases have been reported where
officers already marked for attack by the
Japanese and warned to withdraw from the
service , their retention of their positions
being Invariably followed by a murderous
attack from ambushed Japanese enemies.
A case In point Is reported from the liner
linkit a Maru , from Japan via Hong Kong.
There were thirty-eight pa "tigers on board
the liner , many of whom wcro repeatedly
attacked by the Japanese crew whenever
they left their own staterooms after night
fall. On New Year's day , the Telegraph
say a , all the Japanese sailors and waiters ,
"mad drunk" and clad only In breech clouts ,
made an organized attack on the English
officers and passengers of the Hakata Miru.
The Japanese were armed with knives ,
crowbars and belaying pins , brutally beat
the chief engineer and hla third assistant ,
and attacked a passenger , Thomas Hall , In
his berth , cutting his head open with n
marlln spike. According to the account In
the Telegraph , the officers and most of the
passengers were kept from the bridge , where ,
unarmed , forty Englishmen kept 100 drink-
maddened Javincse at bay during the entire
might by brandishing their walking sticks
The Shanghai Recorder deplores any parti
tion of China , which. It says , will cer
tainly bo unfavorable to m's louary work ,
adding that It will be a sad thing not ccily
for China but for nil concerned , It the pow
ers undeitake such action , predicting that
partltlcn would be the beg'nnlng ot unend
ing strife and bloodshed. The Recorder calls
upcn Great Drltaln to Interfere and sco that
China shall not be divided , but that It shall
be reformed and saved , predicting that In
euch Interference Cnglcnd would have the
support of Japan nnd the active acquiescence
of the United States.
Thrco Chltiese were hanged simultaneously
In the Victoria jail at Hong Kong on Jan
uary 12 , the drop being made to accommo
date all three and the trio falling through
together. The executed men were mem
bers of an armed gang of shop thieves and
In raiding a store killed a Chinese employe
The criminals were disbanded soldiers.
The annual cotton report from Shanghai
says the year 1S97 was ono of extraordinary
vicissitudes to those In this trade The
year began with an enormous stock of un
sold goods on hand. Prices declined stead
ily until the end of August. Then came a
stringency In the Chinese money market ,
the result being widespread disaster among
the cotton dealers , very few Importers es
caping heavy losses The turning point Is
believed to have been reached , however , the
year Is98 ! opening with an Improved demand
and an Increased number of transactions ,
although Shanghai Jobbers can hardly con
gratulate thcnibelves on the prices obtained
The chartered transport Jclunga , from
Hong Kong , arrived at Singapore on Janu
ary C , bringing the first battalion of Prince
of Wales' Own and taking away the follow
ing day the departing rllle brigade
Koyasu Shun , founder of the Yomlurl
Shlmbunn , ono of the oldest papers In Japan ,
in 1871 , died on January 15 , aged 63. He
was formerly junior secretary of the for
eign ofllce Ho started the flrsU mutual life-
insurance association In Japan , and among
other achievements edited the best English-
Japanese dictionary of its day in 1873.
Kcnlchl Otoye , who is under arrest In San
Francisco for the embezzlement of 27,000
y en from Favro Hrandt of Osaka , Is also
suspected of forget y and the foreign office
has communicated with Minister Hoshl with
regard to his extradition.
As eoon as the ratification treaty with
Franco has been executed the date of the
standard and conventional tariffs will be
notified to the foreign powers and the tariffs
themselves put Into operation. The receipts
'or the coming fiscal year , commencing April
1 , nro therefore estimated to an Increase of
0,000,000 yen.
The Hochl Shlmbun siya a communication
was originally made by the Japanese govern
ment to the foreign powers with the object
of placing Formosa beyond the pale of the
new treaty , but as only Great Britain and
one other power consented thereto Japan de
cided to carry out the new treaties In Formosa
mesa alone.
The celebration of the coming of ago of
the crown prince , Haruno-Mija , which was
postponed last year owing to the coutt
mourning for the late empress dowager , will
bo held In March.
Japan's foreign trade during the month
of December last was as follows : Exports
19,27C,7G2 yen ; imports. 11,170,103 yen. The
exports of gold and silver bullion amounted
to 0,530,362 yen and the Imports to C70.1SJ
yen.
(7 < * ( H ii Contriiut from lliiT\all.
CLEVniiAND , O , Feb. 13 Tlio City
For e and Iron compiny of this city has
jiifat received a big order for stiKiir-mukltiK
machinery to bo put Into a refinery In
Hawaii. The amount of the order has riot
yet been estimated.
KoitiaihT or TOD wsvi3TIIKII. .
I'urtly Clomly , ros ll > l > Mulii SnoriH
anil Ilivlilcilly Cnlilrr.
"WASHINGTON' , Feb. 14 Forecast for
Tuesday :
For Nebraska Partly cloudy , nnd possibly
light locil snows ; decidedly colder , north
erly winds
For South Dakota-Light locil snows ;
colder : northerly wilnds.
For Iowa Clearing weather , preceded by
light snow In eastern portion ; much colder ,
northerly winds
For iMIs ourl-Talr , preceded by Bhowors
In eastern portion In early morning ; much
colder , northieasterly winds
For Kansas Partly cloudy nnd decidedly
colder , brlk to high northerly winds.
For Wyoming Local tnovvs ; colder , varia
ble winds.
l/dc-iil ItiTciril.
OFFICE OF THI3 WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA Fcb H Omaha record of temper-
aim o nnd rainfall compared with the coric-
bpondlng day of the last thrco years ;
1S9S. 1807.1S3C. IW
Maximum temperature . . OJ > CJ 2J
Minimum temperature . .30 g V\ \ 1
Average temperature . . . . 41 W 38 17
Italnfnll 07 .CO .00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and bince March I ,
1S97- .
Normal for the day f „ >
Excess for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . i <
Accumulated excess slnco March 1. . . . 1.07J
Normal rainfall for the day 03 nch
Hxccbs for the day . . . . . . , vY : ln <
Total rainfall tdneo March 1 . . .SOW nc U-B
Deficiency since March 1 . 1040 nil IPS
Excess for cor period , U'.ifi . . .48. ) Inches
Peficfcncy for cor. period. 95COU 51 Inches
from htntloim at H p. 111 ,
LEAGUE WILL HELP CHRIS
Base Ball Magnates Como to Belief of
Their Companion ,
THEY WILL ADVANCE THE MONEY NEEDED
Von Der Alip in to ttc I.lltornteil from
lull Totlii ) mid HlN I'lnnm-lnl
'IruulilcN Settled fur
Hint.
PITTSDURO , IM. , Fcb. 14. Chris Von
Dcr Abe U still behind the bars In the Alle
gheny county jail , his friends In St , Louis
having apparently deserted him. The prom
ised money from the west failed to arrive
today , but notwithstanding this failure the
base ball magnate will bo likely released to
morrow morning. This will bo accomplished
by W H WiUktcis Mtlsfylng all of the de
mands of ttio court , relying on the National
league presidents to reimburse the club by
a pro rota assessment.
Walking visited Von Dcr Ahe In Jail to
day and found the latter In rather bad shape
physically from stomach trouble. Chris
nsked the Plttoburg president to secure his
release , promising Indemnification Liter
Watklns then telegraphed National President
Nick Young , requesting a tele-graphic votes
of the club presidents on the proposition
that each lay tils share ot court expenses In
the case.
Young nnswered that the vote would betaken
taken nt once , and ho was doing all ho
could to have a decision tonight or early
In the morning. It Is understood that three
favotiiblc replies have already been received ,
and the others are expected to full in line
tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS , Fob 14. In answer to ft oult
filed by Mark Daldwln , the biso ball pitcher ,
against Chris Von Der Atio , to bccuro the
payment of a Judgment rendered against
Chris , a suit for $50,000 damages was filed
by Von Dor Aho this evening , biscd on his
being removed to Plttsburg from St Louis
against his will John M. Glover. Von Dct
Ahc'a attorney , refused to discuss the > mat
ter. Mr. Muckciifuss said Attorney Glom
left the cltv tonight en touto to Plttsbuig
to consult with his client.
nvi.M-h UN Tiin iu\M\ THVCICS.
Goctil Wcnllirr , TiiMt Trnolc niul Six
ruiorlti-H HrndMi.
NEW ORLEANS , Teb ] I - il'lnoveither
and a last track the/conditions loJny.
All five fuvoiltcs wcro benten and the ring
had a chance to even up icccnt losses Re
sults ;
First nee , so'llng1 , seven fin longs Crys
talline iwcnlgglns s-ecoml. Octavo third.
Time : 1 29
Second rncr , selling- , slfurlong" : Liurel
Leaf won. Logistic second , Uluck Annie
third Time. 1 IS
Third race , selling , ono mileGlcnmoy no-
won , Wh it Next oecoml , Pete. Kitchen third.
Time1.12
Fourth race "oiling- six furlongs' "Uo-
Adlei won , Dorih Wood s > ccoiul , W C T
tlihd Tlmo : 1 H'J.
Fifth nee , selling , six fin longs- Lillian
n won , Necodih second , Dorothy III third
Time : 1 15U
SKLli nee , solllnir , one mile : E\orrst won
Onl second. Mount Washington third. Time.
1.13 %
SAN FRANCISCO Fell II-Weather
cleir , tinclcfast at Oaklind to lay Results.
First race , purse , six ; fin longsHurlov
Hurley * won , \\oodfoi < l Tilly second. Yule
third. Time. 1 IWj
Second nee s' > ilinfr , 2-year-old ol iss ,
en-sixteenths of i mlle Amoltopcc win.
Clarencescecml Vloris third , lime0 4-k
Third lace , s-clllng. six furlongsDr
Mirks won , Ablni ae-coml , Tovn Topics
third. Time1 H'4.
Fourth race , free-for-i'l ' hinilloip , ono
mile : Flashlight won , Paul Grlggs hccond ,
Lincoln II third Time1 SO
Fifth rico , sc'lling , mile and one-sixteenth :
Treichoiy won Dr. Ikinayti beoond , Wa-
wona third. Time : 1 I73i.
Sixth race , soiling seven furlongs : Rofho
won INIyth second. Montell idc. third. Time
l:27vi.
um i > ircn > TiM2D TO n VVHA rioirr.
nn rmiiolHpn Spin In OfTVr n. UlfV
I'urNi' for Curlii'd mill PTNIIIIIIOIIM. |
SAX FRANCISCO , Fob II A syndicate
of western hportlns men , the majority of
whom are Sin Piancisco men , have de
termined to bring- oft a finish ! tight between
Hob Fitzsluimons nnd James J. Corbett , and
to tint end will guarantee a purse of $50,000 ,
to bo divided between the lighters as they
themselves imv determine.
The companv will control all privilege1 *
and stipulate that the battle mu t bo fought
on a perfect day , to facilitate the taking of
perfect verhcope jilcture-s
There Is also a poss'bilitv of a finish fight
being arranged between Kid McCoy and
either Joe ChoyiiHhl or Peter iMalior. and
If a match can be arranged a $10,000 jnn.so
will be offered.
Tlio eompany gmnntees i > ollcp protection
In both Instanoos. The < lito and place of
meeting have not yet lx > en decided on , but
the articles will call for a meeting some
place went of the ( Missouri rher In Jn'y.
Joe Hnrver , a voll known San Fianclhco
sporting man , Is arranging for the- carnival
TWO MJW yiUKiSI113 : INSTITDTKIl.
( 'oiniiK'inorad'H ( lie I'nloii of MMV
1 < > rlc anil llrooUH n.
NEW YORK , Feb 13 The Queens
County Jockey club v\lll Institute a handi
cap at Its summer meeting to bo known us
the Greater New York handicap. At least
(1,000 ( will be added to the subscriptions and
In 1899 the event will be made to compare
trom a purse standpoint favorably with the
Metropolitan , Suburban and Brooklyn hnn-
MifTlclcnt money bflng nddrd to )
mnku It Intereitlnp to the ownora of thS
best class of stuKo horses.
Tht consolidation itnkc will nl'o t > e it
feature of the Aqueduct numnicr mooting.
This will bo In nil probability nn event for ;
2-lcnr-olils. The names of the stakes nra
given to commemorate the Joining of lirook *
lyn nnd New York Into Gteater New York ,
ltlt > oilo < ! Ilnrum Arp llpltiK Void ,
NUW YORK , Feb. 14. An niiollon mile 08
horses , Including trotters , imeors , breeding
stock nnd stnke winner ! " , wan begun today" ,
In Madison Square Harden nnd will be con
tinued until IVIdny. The best silo today" ,
was Smith , ti. h. . Poorln-Allen Sjirague ,
ISsS. John l connrd , Now York City , JMW.
Im eMlKiitlnu Voit llrr A lie Kldtint > ttu ? <
BT. l.orm , Fcb 14-Tho kidnaping ol
Chris Von dcr Ahr , the St Louis baseball
magnate , was brought olllclnlly befoio th
St Louln grand Jury today nnd a report on
It will lie miulo later.
I.elilRh KliMoti IMvi-ti it Cniitnln.
nnTHLiiin\I , Pa. Feb. 14-Morror *
Chamberlain ONO ) of Chattanooga , Tenn.f
wn" tonight elee'tod captain of the Lohlgli
unlv-frsl y foot tall eleven , slice-coding Jamej
C llolderncss , who bun left college ( . 'hum *
berlaln played left end on last full's toiun.
lo < rolt lln N HIP Itoi-KfnrilN ,
UOCMvFORU III. Fob. 14 - The director *
of the Rookford liasp. ball oluli have voted
to accent proposition of Ptesldpnt Van *
dorbark of the Doliolt Western IOIRUO fo
the purchase of the entire Roe-Kford team.
Most torturing aud disfiguring of Ilchluf * ,
burning , scaly sl.in mid scalp Immnn U In.
Ftamly relieved by n v\.arm bath wiih Ci-tt-
c i u v So AV , n single nppllo.it Urn of C i m i u v
( ointment ) , the great skin cure , nnd u full dot o
ef Ci'Tiri l\ Itl ol.vcsr , piontcit of Idooil
Iiuriflots nml humor cures , when all tlso fulls.
h > cio c o9t- = ec
Slo ? nlse
BENSON
POROUS
PLASTER
n positive euro for Muscular Rhc't-
matisni n.ickncho. Sciatica , Plcu-
ri'v Kulnoy nlTcctions nnd till nches
and p.r.ns. Manufacturer standing
a guarantee of me-rit. Insist upon n
15ENSON. Only the genuine elTcc-
1've Piico 250. KefUbo substitutes.
f JADE ME A MAN
AJAX TADI.CTS POSITIVELY CURB
J.ITtJWrtouflHjewscit I'atlluit Mom
oryImpotoncr.Sloci lofinnoMa olo.cnudotl
by Abuse or otkor i troasoa nnu Indtt-
crotlom. Thru oiilr'ianil tiirelu
metoro LwtVitality In oldorjouns unj
fit a inna for elucly , bualnrag or innrrinco ,
. , - _ _ , 1'rcrent Insanity nnd Consu'jiiticm if
taltoa lu tiino. Ihoiruio nhons Immediate Impraro-
tnentnml effects n < 'UUK wlicro all other fall In.
fist upon Imvlnn the ncnnlna Alrx Inlilots , They
have cared thousands and nil I cui e you VV o iztvo n i > og-
ItlrowrlttonEiiarantoo toolloctncura CJ > nTC in
each cnso or refund tlio money Prlco uU U B Oi nor
IHicknm ) , or elx pkfiea ( full troalmontl for tMO. ly
mall , la plain wrnijpor. itnnn rocolptof prlco , ( Irculnr
fro8-AJAX REMEDY CO. , HsSSKTi1 ?
For tula In Onmb oy Jauiej rornytt ) . :0 ] fi.
.01 ll street.
Kulin & Co . Utti and Doualm Stre t .
g DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE DRUM'S-
Steel | Pennyroyal Treatment
7 J is the oriKinnl nnd only FKENCII ,
J f unto nnd rolmblo euro on Ilio miir.
S " -Tricot. 1'rico. 100 , cent by moil.
f \UenumoBulduulyuy
.MXTN Dillon Driiu : Co , 8. I * . . Corncn
llttli mill Puriinni MN. , Oinnlin , Xoli.
Mothers ! Mortirrnll lIollliM- * : ! !
Mrs AVInslow's Soothing Syrup 1ms been used
for over DO sen" by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect suo-
CCES It soothes the child , fcoftcns the Kimm.
nlluys nil pain , ernes wind < -ollc. nnd Is the best
remedy for Dlnrrhoen. Sold by dniKRlsts In
every part of the world. He sure an I ask for
"lira Wlnslmv'b SoothlnK Bjrup" nnl take no
other kind U cents a battle
\\n will send rou n trjnl treutrnflnt
nt tlm 1 ranch Itnme If CALTHOO
fV t % ( mi iO. . I ) . Hcnritioi and a
leunl Kuuruntoo tliut U.UTIIO9vill
STOI > lll.tliurffr. and FniUtlaiK ,
4 tJIII ! Hn , rniuuirrliratV urlcouulc ,
und tliKr : < llI' I out Vltfor.
It costs you nothing to tr > It.
Von UnlllCo , fiBl B BMnlcur AltmU I Inrlnnall O
U > DlgO far unntturtfl
dlicuircet. InfUlnniHtloin.1
Irrlutloni or ulceratlon *
of in u co ui
P'alcM. ' ted not aiirlft *
gfDt nf poIlOQOUS.
Held by KramrUta , I
or itnt In pUIn vrrapMr.
\ > j cxpraii. pr > p > ld , loa
II 09 , or I OOllUl. U.T9.
UUool/jr MSI * a
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
jSVcgctablcPrcparationfor As SIGNATURE
similating ihcrooilandllegula-
ting the Stomachs end Dowels of
PromolesDigeslion.Cliecrful-
nessnndnest.Contfllnsneillicr
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. IS ON THE
NOT NARCOTIC.
OF EVERY
BOTTLE CXB1
ApcrfccfRcmcdy forConslipa-
lion , Sour Slouwch , Diarrhoea ,
Vo ms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEB
facsimile Signature of
< 3&5GK
NEW YORK. Caetorla li pat up la ono-elie bottlci cnljr , It
la not sold in bulk. Don't ' allow anyone to cell
on anything clio en the plea or promlia that it
B "Jmt ai good" and "will answer erery par *
p o. " * - Bee that you fj t O-A-B-T-O-E-I-A.
cf * *
intn i.fc.ii . i ifMi i ir.nTfc.-a" niniB rTt * * * * ,