Telephcno C9I.
Harbingers of Spring
can see what is proper
The New
Spring Dress
Ooods Arc
Here.
Now dross
good?
straight
from tho manufacturers. Lit
tle wonder that women turn
firct to this store, for we are
always first to show tho new
things as they appear in tho
market from time to time
splendid value are told of
below
ALL WOOL VBNBTIAN SUITING
beautiful satin finish, all new spring
colors, only fiOo a yard.
Ni:W VIOOUHEUX-of tho most beau
tiful crfects, mixed browns, mixed
tans, mixed Krays, 3S-lnch, "Be a yard.
NKW MOHAIR AND IIIULLIANTINKS
going, to bo very popular for the
coming spring. We havo n beautiful
lino of now spring colors at &0c, 7Gc,
11.00 a yard.
NKW TA1I.OII KUITINnS-thcBO goods
will bo largely wanted thin sedBon, for
skirts nnd full suits, tho quantity and
styles are practically unlimited they
nro priced at 60c, 75c, $1.00, U.G0 a
yard.
NKW IILACK MIKSS (lOOUS-Ncvcr a
more satisfying showing of now bluelt
dress goods. These are but hints.
NKW KUITINdS, NKW VENETIAN
CORDS, NKW nitOADOLOTHS, NKW
SEROUS, NKW TWILLS, NKW KEU
SEYS, NEW rilEVIOTS.
NEW FOULARD SILKS Never was
foulard so wanted, novcr havo they
been ho pretty. Never was thero a
prettier collection to chooso from.
Cl.oney tiros, best goods and patterns
confined to us, cannot bo found tn any
other store In this city. Come und
see them.
SPECIAL New material for golf or
rainy-day skirts. Splendid fabrics,
good heavy weight, all tho new spring
colors, Cl-lnch wide our special price
S1.S5 a yard.
Our The past season was
ClOflk tho largest and most
Business successful wo have
over h a d selling
only tho liuest goods manu
factured, and most every day
showing tho latest and best styles and
strictly adhering to the policy of never
carrying any old goods.
Ladlce nppreclato that this Is the placo
to purchaso their ready to wear gar
ments. Our cloak buyer has Just gone
east, to securo tho latest Ideas. Dally
notlco will bo given as our now suits,
skirts and waists arrive.
SCORPION NOW ON ITS WAY
United States Auxiliary Oruiscr Proceeding
to Scon o of Asphalt War.
SITUATION IN VENEZUELA IS SERIOUS
American ltrnily In filve Pules
Wunhlnu ton Makes Show of III
alstnucc nml Do ma ml n
lltStltlltl
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa. Dutch
West Indies, Jan. 19. (Via Ilaytlcn Cable.)
Tho United States auxiliary cruiser Scor
pion, Lieutenant Commander Sargent com
manding, has Just arrived hero on Its way
to Guanocn, Vonczucln, tho nearest port to
tho scene of tho trouble between tho rival
asphalt companies. It recently left La
Cuayra (tho port of Caracas) ami brings tho
latest news of tho Venezuelan troubles. The
situation Is described uh being serious. It
Is siil'd that tho emphatic protests of tho
government nt Washington havo been de
fied nnd bloodshed at tho lako of tho Her
mudes Asphalt company was fenred.
Tho most hotheaded of tho foreigners In
Venezuela go so far as to say that If tho
Washington authorities do not take steps to
protect American citizens, now all foreign
ers may ns well leavo the country. Tho ofll
cers of tho Scorpion nro quoted as saying
that the diplomatic corps nt Caracas is
unanimous on this point, ns nro nil the
foreigners. They admit, however, that tho
United States minister nt Caracas, Francis
II. I.oomlK. Is working vigorously in the ef
forts to arrange matters.
Tho ruoro recent developments In the
trouble in Venezuela wore tho seizures by
the nuthorltlcH at Cludail Ilnllvur (an Im
portant commercial town of Venezuela und
cnpltal of tho stato of Rolivar, sltuuted on
tho right bank of tho Orinoco, thirty-seven
miles by wnter from tho sen), of two steam
frs belonging to tho Orinoco company. This
toncern is nu English corporation, but i0
per cent of tho capital Is American,
Tho concession of tho Orinoco company
as recently annulled on tho ground that 11
rns lllcgnl nnd tho opinion provalls thnt It
IIow It reddens tho skin, Itches, oozes,
dries and scales I
Some people call It tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
Tho suffering from It Is sometimes in
tense; local applications nre resorted to
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
It proceeds from humors Inherited or ac
quired and persists until tlicso have been
removed. '
Hood's Sarsaparilla
positively removes them, has radically
und permanently cured tho worst cases, and
Is without nn equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
lloou'a l'l lls nrs lbs tet caihurilc. 1'ilco 21 ceuta
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present at Dee office or mail
coupon with ten cents and get
your choice of Photographic Art
Studleu. When ordering by mall
add four cents for postage.
ART DEPARTMENT,
The Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NEB.
to wear, The main ideas are, correct styles,
MUSlIn Our
Underwear lino
of new
spring under
wear is in and
ready for inspec
tion excellent
muslins, cam
brics and nain
socks, dainty
embroideries &
laces for trim-
mmgs-
These price hints
Night Clowns, at 50c, 75a, 85c, $1.00,
11.23, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50,
$.1.00, $3.50, $1.00, $5.00 and $0.00 each.
Drawers from 30c to $5.00 each.
Corset Covers 30c to $3.00 each,
Pcttltoats-$1.00 to $9.00 each.
Chemise 50c to $2.00 each.
A large assortment of cxqulslto French
lingerie such as only French handi
craft can conjure.
Somo aro mndo up in brldlo sets others
sepatnto garments.
Gowns $3.50 to $16.50.
Corset Covers $3.50 to $7.00.
Drawers $1.50 to $8.25.
Ciemlfce $1.50 to $13.25.
Petticoats $3.50 to $12.00.
Embroideries
Don't fail to see
tho choice now
things wo aro
showing in this
lino. No hand
somer o r finer
goods of their
sort have over been brought
to tho city.
Wj havo a very complete line of fine
Swisses, nainsooks and cambrics," In
all widths and qualities, from tho
wldo elaborate styles for dress-trim-mlng
to tho tiniest baby edges.
If you nro not prepared to purchase,
come and sco tkcm nnyway. It will
do you 'good to look them over nnd
tell your friends about them.
mm
WE CLOSi: SATUIUIAYS AT O P. 31.
AQBITTI FOR rOSTER KID GLOVKS AD He OA LI B FATTTCRnfl.
Thompson, Beldem sXo.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRV GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
. It. O. A. BUILD1HO, OOK. 10TB AND DOOOLAI UTS.
would bo driven from business nnd all tho
money Invested by tho shareholders will bf.
lost until tho Drltieh or American govern
ments lutcrvene. Mr. Loomls Is using his
good offices to savo tho two steamers re
cently seized.
LONDON, Jan. 19. A dispatch from Cura
coa, Dutch West Indies, to Ileutcr'3 Tele
gram company, says tho relations between
tho United States nnd Venezuela havo not
Improved, and that tho United Stntcs min
ister, Francis. D. Ioomls, hns sent a strongly
worded note, which Is even described m bo
lng prnctlcully nn ultimatum, to tho Venez
uelan government.
it Aullinrlcil to Present Note.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. It Is said to
night that this government has not author
ized Mr. Loomls to present a formul noto to
tho Venezuelan governmont, and certainly
nothing in t'lic nature of nn ultimatum; that
Minister Loomls' instructions so far havo
been telegraphic and havo directed him to
protest to tho Venezuelan authorities
against nny despoliation of American rights
or property. Furthor than this tho State
department has not sent forward any dcfl
nlto Instructions.
FRED METZ, SR NEAR DEATH
I'll in 1 1 In Niiinnmiied nnd Pli nIoIiiii
Mold Out .No lluie of He
cover'. Froderlck Metz, sr., who has lived in
Omnha slnco lSCl'aud bos been prominently
Identified with tho progress of the city, vus
In a precarious condition lust night and thu
attending physician gavo out a statement
that his death might bo expected nt any
hour.
Mr. Metz hns been confined to his home,
25J6 Harney street, Blnce Inst August, suf
fering with n complication of ailments, nnd
for somo tlmo his condition has been so
serious that tho members of tho family
hnvc had no hope for his recovery.
Dr. M. II. Verpoorten has been In con
stant nttoudnnco upon tho patient for sev
eral weeks and many of the best physicians
in Omaha and from Chicago nnd St. Louis
havo boon called In consultation In tho en
deavor to prolong tho llfo of Mr. Metz, Tho
ndvnncod ago of tho patient, however, has
brought on a genornl breakdown nnd tho
action of tho heart is now sustained only
by tho uso of powerful stimulants.
The, condition of Mr. Metz boenmo so
alarming on Friday that telegraphic calls
wero sent to his married daughters, Mrs.
Dr. E. F. Hauck of St. Louis nnd Mrs. A. C.
Funk of Illoomlngton, III., tho last named
being In Chicago on her wedding tour, hnv-'
lng been married only n couplo of weeks
ago. Dr. and Mrs. Hauck and Mr. and Mrs.
Funk arrived In Omaha yesterday and, with
nil the other members of tho family, wero
at tho bedsldo of tho sick man last night.
Mr. Metz Is 68 yearn of age,
To Cure the Crip In Tnu lu
Laxntlvo nromo-Qulnlne removes tho cnuso.
Motrin cut or Oeenii Vessels Jim, t.
At New York Arrived Ciiinimnin .
Liverpool, Salled-Phoonlciu. .for Hamburg;
Marquette, for London: Spnarndum. for
Rotterdam; rmbrlu, for Liverpool; Cain,
for Marseilles; Wcrrn, for Naples, otc Co
roan, for Philadelphia, via St. Johns, n'. ;
Numldlnn, for Portland.
At Liverpool-Arrived. Jnnr 18-Corlnthl.ui,
from Portland, .Mo., and Halifax. Bulle.l
York York; Etrurlu, for New
At Nngixsakl-Salled. Jun. 16-Pak Ling,
from Manila, for Seattle.
At Ucnou Bulled. Jan. Ift-Allcr, for New
At Antwerp-Salled-Swltzerlnnd. for Phil
adelphia; Westernlnnd, for Now York.
At Cherbourg - Hulled 8t. Louis, from
Southampton, for New York.
At oKonama - Arrived (Previously)
America Mum, from 8au Francisco, via
Honolulu, for Hong Kong; Olympli, from
'lucoma, tor Hong Kong.
..-M Hong Kong-Arrived previously -Cop.
tic. from Sun Francisco, via Honolulu and
oKolnimn.
i,.Am 9l',T'.lstfiwllTArrlve,,-J,cKra,l1. from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool,
At Southampton - Arrived Kensington,
from New York, for Antwerp.
NAl ,y,Vk Arr,vcU Ltt urctngne, from
Tjiy: omaha )AiJbr bee. srypAY, jaxfabt 20, moi,
Come into
want a breath
Tbc New Wash
Wash fabrics
fabrics that
Arc In fairly
thoughts of
warm days
bright, beauti
ful, fresh and
dainty.
Our remarkable display of summer
wash goods of every description de
serves your careful Inspection.
You ought to come often, too; there's
something new and charming nearly
every day.
Spring 1901
Foreign Wash Goods
Exclusive styles
if cuniruiiuu in
'P Omaha by
Thompson, lidd
ing tfc Co.
New St. Oall Swisses.
New Irish Dimities.
New solo Nattc.
Now Broehc Rnyno Solo.
Now llrocho Ilatleto.
New Lcno Swisses, St. Oall.
Now white Corded Linen.
Now Colored Linens.
New St. Oall Swiss Dress PATTERNS.
Notions
Items of interest
in
the notion dept.
It Is so easy to make your own collars
when you use tho "Perfection" collar
forms, shaped and lined rendy for uso,
they lit perfectly and como In white
and black, tn nil widths nnd sizes
15o each, or 2 for 25c, and 10c each.
Tho Foster Hoso Supporter with to pad
largo enough and supporting bands
strong enough to push back tho entire
nbdomcn, assuring tho wearer a cor
rect standing position nnd tho desired
straight front.
Threo grades
Wldo wefot white and black, COc each.
Wldo web, fancy full, 75c each.
Plain heavy silk web, $1.25 each.
Now American Association Aligns Itself
with the National Lesgut.
LIBERAL RESERVE PRIVILEGE IS GRANTED
President WiiIUIiin mid 111m AxMiclntcs
J, cine Xeiv York Pully SntlMlcd
siti Proitcuft 'I'll ii t Hun IIocii
.Mnile So Far.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Tho tnaguates of
tho new American association completed
their meeting nt tho Hotel Marlborough
tonight. Tho final dotalls of tho organiza
tion havo been completed and temporary
ofllcors chosen. The national agreement
has been signed.
The promoters of tho new organization,
tbo association's committee, consisting of
Mossrs. Watklns, Irwin, Koch nnd Havener,
met two members of tho national board
of arbitration, Messrs, Koden of Doston
and Hart of Chicago, who had power to
act. Tbo constitution of tho new organiza
tion was gone over. It conformed In ovory
way to tho terms of tho national agree
ment, except In relation to drafting. When
the conferenco ended tho announcement
was made that tho league had granted Its
protection. Tho exact status of tho now
organization has not been ofllctally ngtecd
upon. In tho matter of classification the
new American association will practically
bo on tho snmo footing ns tbo old associa
tion. As to the matter of drafting plnyers, the
National ngreement was modified In that
It gives to the owner of each club In tho
American association tho right to reservo
nny llvo players at tho end of each year.
All tho terms of tho agreement entered Into
by the big league nnd tho new association
are to run for one year, with tho privilege
of renewal. This was dono to conform
with tho ten-year agreement of tho Na
tional league clubs, which explro at the
conclusion of 1001.
Statement by Jlr. M'ulUlnw,
At tho conclusion of today's session W.
II. Watklns of Indlnnnpolls, who has been
chosen temporary president nnd secretary
treasurer of tho new association, said:
Wo nro sntistled with tho miccess we
havo met. Wo lmvo urrnngod our circuit,
effected a permanent organization nnd re.
celved tho protection of tho National
league.
Tho prdtectlon granted us In tho matter
of drafting Ih ample. Under our agree
ment the very best part of nny of o.ir teams
may bo retained by tho club owners. Any
llvo that may bo picked uro exempt from
drafting.
Tho league lias met us fnirly nnd granted
nearly all wo asked for. Our organization in
In tho host slinpo posslblo llnuuclallv. Our
schedule, meeting will be held very soon
ufter the regular schedule meeting of the
league. It probably will bo In ouo of tho
cities In our circuit. Our constitution con-
rorms cnureiy n ine national arret ment
except us to tho right of drafting. Our
players contracts will bn uubHtautlall)' tho
same as thoso of tho National league.
I fully expect to sco u new boom In tho
national game.
1'e I' in n ii r nt Oflleei'N .Not CIiokcii.
The question ns to who tho permanent
officers of tho new association will bo Is
problematical.
Ilcforo adjourning n board of directors
of tho new association was chosen. It con
sists of Havoner of Milwaukee, Koch of
Detroit, Irwin of Boston nnd White of
Washington. As to tho makeup nt the
various teams, It, Is probable that tho Na
tional lengue teams will turn tholr sur
plus players over to the American associa
tion. When tho new reservo rulo, which
limits tho net number of players to bo car
ried; by each team to sixteen, goes Into
effect on April 1, thero will be nt least
ninety lenguo players on tho market.
These, or tho majority of them, will bo
turned over to tbc Amcrlcaij association,
CC' llt . J
sew 'rM
Dec, Jan. 20, 1001.
the store now if you
of spring-time, You
irreproachable qualities
Straight
front
Corsets
Wo wore
tho first
store in
Omaha to
give the
women ol
tho city a
now cor
set "Jiroot"
form. It
was graceful, easy, hygienic
and eminently stylish.
In a short tlmo we rould not supply
tho demands for ''straight front" cor
setsJust now wo havo n most excel
lent assortment of this most .popular
coiset, styles to fit all figures prices
to suit any purse.
It. & O. straight front corset, black
white or gray, at $1.00 each.
La Vldn corsets from $4.50 to $8.00 each.
Each pair fitted, silk Uccs gratis.
Gloves Women's gloves the
improved Foster Hook
are more popular than over.
Wearers aro not annoyed by
their coming unfastened, and
thoy will fit any wrist.
Wo have a fl.no lino In white, black, red,
tan and mode, nt $1.50 per pair.
Tho Trcfousso throe-clasp glove, In all
tho lending shades, nt $1.50 per pair.
A flno mochn silk lined glovo good for
winter wenr, at $1.50 per pair.
Tho English walking glove, good for
shopping nnd street wear, at $1.50 per
pair.
Fleeced lined kid mittens, at 7Jc, $1.00,
$1.50 nnd $2.00 per pnlr.
Art Needle Work W e are
Special Announcement pleased
to an
nounce that Mr. Torayo Katow
tho Japanese artist will be
at our store during tho week
of Feb. 4 to W inclusive, and
will give free instructions in
the latest stitches.
Wo havo raado Brace on our main floor
for theso lessons, so tho ladles will
not bo compelled to climb up long
illguis of stairs'
All Interested In thlswork should keep
tho dsto In mlndmna.Rvnll themselves
of this opportunity. .
DO HONOR TO LEE'S MEMORY
Southern CoiiiiiiiiiiKIcn C.'oiiiiiieinoriite
the Aiinlveriiiry of Hie (irent Con
fcdcrnte'M II I r t It.
MACON, Ga., Jnn. 19. General Hobcrt
B. Leo's birthday was celebrated here to
day by a parado of tho military and by
services nt night.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Jnn. 19. Oonernl
Leo's birthday wns observed by tho closing
of nil banks and many stores during tho
day and at night by tho gathering of a
largo and enthusiastic audience at Hiber
nian hnll, under tho auspices of tho Daugh
ters of tho Confederacy.
WILMINGTON, N. C, Jan. 19.-Tho
ninety-fourth nunlversnry of tho birth of
General R. K. Leo was celebrated here to
day with a parade by local military organi
zation. The bnnks, produce exchnhgo nnd
other places suspended business for tho
day.
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 19. Gcnernl Leo's
birthday was celebrated hero today by a
closing of tho stato and city public offices
nnd n parado of tho local military company
and tho. Sovcuth Virginia regiment
SAVANNAH, Grt., Jan. 19. Tho birthday
of General Robert K. Leo was celebrated
today by a parado of nil tho white mllltla
of tho city.
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. j9. Appropriate
exercises wero conducted nt tho stnto
capltol In celebration of General Robert
E. Leo's birthday. Governor Candlor and
others delivered addresses. Tho local
chapter of tho Daughters of tho Confederacy
presented the cross of honor to 100 vet
erans. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Jan. 19. Gonoral
Robert E. Leo's birthday was observed
hero today by a largo gathering of con
federate veterans. Mrs. M. A. Jacknon,
widow of- tho famous confederate gcnernl,
Stonownll Jackson, pinned n bronze medal
known as tho cross, on tho coat of each
vetoran. Tho medals wero tho gift of the
children of Charlotte.
NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 19. At n banquet of
tho Plckott-Iluchannn camp, Confcdorato
Votorans, in honor of tho birthday of R.
K. Leo tonight, n letter wns read written
by Lord Wolseloy. In It ho classed Leo
with Washington ns n patriot nnd with
tho greatest soldiers of history as a sol
dier. WILL NOT STAND FOR M'COY
Sun FriuieUeo SnpcrvlnorN Ileiniiiiil
M'ltliilrnnnl of Shu rl.'e ' Pro
posed Opponent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. The police
committee of tho Hoard of Supervisors de
cided today not to revoke the permit here
tofore granted to tho newly organized
Twentieth Contury Athletic club, but only
on condition that the club will withdraw
McCoy as ono of the principals In the pro
posed contest with Hhnrkey, to bo given
under its aucplces next month.
MEETS THE LEAGUE'S BOARD
Promoter of mv Amerlenn Aaxoclii
tlou Confer ultli Arhltrntor
for Aiitloiiiil l.enuiie,
NEW YORK, Jan, 19. -Having affected an
organization nnd almost completed their
constitution tho promoters of tho new
Amerleuu association again met the mem
bers of tbo boaril of arbitration of the Na
tlonal league ut tho Fifth Avenue hotel
today. Ab ii result of todny'H conference
tha new ussoclntion probably will sign tho
national agreement, thus securing th pro.
teetlon afforded by It. 1
U Ih almost an assured fact that the Na.
tlonal league will otlielally recognize the
n vised circuit prophesied by w uhh.iWi
tlnn. This circuit I I'hllndclpha, lloitnn.
Washington and Baltimore In tho east, ind
Drtrolt, Indianapolis, Louisville and .Ml
waukeu lu the west.
Neu" (iold Field lllxeoi ereil,
VICTORIA. H. ('., Jan. 19.-Oold lilts been
found In paying luiiutittes on the beach be.
tweon Otter Point and Hooke Harbor, tlilrtv
miles from Victoria, There nr Keveral
mlleH of bench, and it has been staked out
for Its entire length.
AGREE TO ABOLISH HAZING
Weit Point Cadsts Volnntarilj Take Com
mendable Action.
CLASSES UNITE IN STATEMENT TO PUBLIC
CoiiKrcKftloiuil Committee When p.
lirlNfit of What hint lleen Done
lircftfirfi It Appront TIii-oiikIi
(lenernl Dick.
WEST POINT, Jan. 19. The several
classes of tbo mlllinry academy today
adopted a statement, addressed to tho sup
erintendent, Colonel Mills, lu which they
agree to forego hereafter all forms of haz
ing Tho action wns fully voluntary nnd
was taken, as tho document stntcs, In def
ertneo to tho wishes of tho people of the
United States as evinced slnco tho llooz
investigation was begun. Tho statement
wns submitted to the congressional In
vestigating committee, whoso approval was
voiced by General Dick. Tho statement
follows:
WEST POINT, N. V., Jnn. 10. To tho Su
perintendent of the I'nltcd Sttites Military
Academy; Sir -1 laving become cognizant of
the manner In which the system of hazing
as practiced nt tho Military academy l re
garded by tho people of the I'nltcd Slates,
we, the cadets of the Fulled Stntcs Military
ncudemy, while niaiitaluing that we havo
pursued our system from the best motived,
yet realizing that the deliberate Judgment
of tlie peoplo should, In u country llko ours,
bo nbovo all other considerations, (Ui reaf
firm our former action abolishing the exer
cising of fourth-class men nnd do further
ngrce to discontinue hazing nnd requiring
of fourth-elasH men to eat anything against
their desire und tho practice of "calling
out" fourth-class men by class action, ami
that we will not devise other similar prac
tices to replace those abandoned. Itespect
fully submitted.
For thu Ural class,
W. H. HETTISON,
President Cluss 1901.
l'or the second class,
11. O. MAHAFFEY,
President Class 1902.
For tho third class,
QU1NN OKAY.
President Class 1903.
For the fourth class,
JOSEPH A. ATKINS.
JtcprcHentlng Class 1904.
(ienernl lllel.' Approve.
After reading tho communication General
Dick said: "This voluntary act of tho corps
has so Impressed thu commttteo thnt thoy
havo every reason to believe thnt In spirit
and In letter It will be carried out by thoso
cadets who arc now at tho Military
academy. This action of tho men Is grcntly
commended by tho committee nnd will bo
read by tho country with feelings of merited
approbation."
Cadets Uettlson, Mahaffey, Gray nnd At
kins, the presidents nnd representatives of
tho four classes, vere called before tho
committee nnd addressed General Dick, who
thanked them for their nctlon In abolishing
hazing ut the academy and said that con
gress would recognize and adopt what they
had done. He also thanked Colonel Mills
for tho kindness nnd courtesy Bhown 'tho
commlttco slnco thoy came here. Ho alio
said tho eommltteo would go back to con
gress with tho kindest feelings and best
wishes for the academy and all connected
with It.
Tho committee then adjourned to meet
ngnln lu Washington nt' 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
QUEEN REAR THE END
(Continued from First Page.)
authority. Ily Monday it is likely that tho
truth will bo announced to tho nation. The
extreme) wenkaess of her majesty nnd the
loss of her faculties appears to bo at pres
ent tho chief cause for anxiety. Stimulants
aro being freely administered. In tho opin
ion of thoso best nunllflod to Judge th
queen's present serious condition wns pre
cipitated by Intense worry over tho losses
nnd hardships suffered by tho DrltMh troops
In South Africa. Frequently sho has re
marked to the court attaches that another
war would kill her.
In thlB connection Renter's Telegraph
company learns that sho was most seri
ously ill while last nt Hnlmnral In tho nu
tfmn. No word of this became public, but
It appears that she wan then almost dying,
thcugh thnt rigorous etiquette which sho
Imposed alike upon her family and at
tendants prevented her condition being
even spoken of ns dangerous. Tho present
stroko Is n sequel to that which occurred
at Dalmornl. It she survives It she will
not only bo tho longest lived monarch In
England's history, but nlso tho possessor
of the most marvelous constitution with
which n woman was ever endowed.
Anniversary of Itut (enhern'H Dentil.
Locally It Is taken to bo a sad coinci
dence that Sunday is tho anniversary of
tho death of Prince Henry of Tlattenberg,
for whom special memorial services nro
always held.
Tho arrival of the prince of Wales, nt
about 6 o'clock this afternoon, accompanied
by Homo Secretary Ritchie, and tho ar
rival of tho princess of Wales, nt 10 o'clock
tonight, occasioned no scenes of nny kind,
They embarked upon tho royal jac'.it Al
borta and went up tho little river separ
ating Cowes from Osborne, Entering royal
carriages they wero driven through tho
half gale, which prevailed, straight to the
royal residence.
Mr. Ritchie, It Is understood, was espe
cially summoned to supervise details of
handing over to tho prlnco of Wales tho
necessary authority to transact stato bus
iness. Though no ofliclnl announcement of this
trnnBfer nppenrs to be constitutionally
necessary or likely to bo made, tho tiny
town of Cowes nnd ncross tho Medina rlvor
separating them, East Cowes, nre both
filling up with correspondent!! from nil
parts of t!ie world and rents have risen to
fabulous prices.
Sorrow on livery I'uce.
Fearful sorrow not unmixed with ex
pectation, Is written broadly upon overy
face. That ofllciul secrecy which stops all
callers at tho lodge gateB does not sorvo
to mitigate the general dread thnt per
vades the Island. Located almost as Key
CAMP AND FOOD.
(iettlnt; Clone (o Not lire.
It would hardly seem posslblo to somo
people that a man could, nn food, cure him
self of tuberculosis. "I wns sent by my
doctor to camp 'n th" mountains and to live
largely on Grape-Nuts food. My caso was
pronounced tuberculosis of the bladder by a
fomous Now York specialist, the best au
thority of all American specialists In that
Hue.
"I went Into camp and used Grape-Nuts
ns I would meat, bread or potatoes. I was
careful not to over-eat, but used the food
threo times a day, nnd at the end of 10
weeks, went for a new examination, when
not u trace of tuberculosis could bo found.
My physlclnu looked nt mo nnd said, 'I don't
b'ellevo there Is such a marvelous caso as
this on record.'
"Roth the doctor and myself give Hie
credit to tho Grape-Nuts food. To bo sure,
I took outdoor oxerciso nnd this no doubt
helped ine some, but with all the outdoor
air and exercise In the world, I could not
build up my blood to n condition where It
would kill off tho bacilli unless I had good
food of the character of Grape-Nuts to do It
on. For family reasons, I Wish to avoid
having my namo appear in public print."
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.. Rattle Creek,
Mich,, will furnish this namo upon application.
West is to the t'nltrd States, they bold In
their bosom the most precious and revered
personality that n nation ever worshiped.
It Is tho general impression thnt forty
eight hours will bring tho crisis of thnt
feeble llfo upon which so many Interna
tional threads hang. Tho country women
paused In their Saturday night shopping
tours to pray that tho hand of death might
be stayed from falling on tho big house
over the Medina river, but their prayers
find little echo In the hdpe, for thoso who
have seen the queen down thero say sho
was only a shadow of death. Yet tho po
lleemnn on duty at tho gates respectfully
refers all callers to the Inst bulletin and
nays mechanically, "Slight Improvement."
Tho dread word "paralysis" Is. carefully
kept from the nation.
LONDON, Jnn, 19. The telegrams from
(.owes today agree In announcing nn 1m
provement In the queen's health, but theso
reptrts nre somewhat discounted by tho
met that the prince of Wnles nnd tho Prln
cess Loulso (duchess of Argyle), started
lor l owes by speclnl train at 1:30 ti, m
Tho Inner circle of tho cabinet met today
unuer mo presidency of Lord Salisbury,
While It wns announced that tho ocenslou
was merely an ordinary meeting of tho dc
icnse coiiiiiiiiico oi ino ministry, tnoro Is
good reason to bellevo it wns more directly
connected with tho gravo news from
Osborne.
Tho duke of Connaught has been sum
moned by telegraph from lierlln, where he
hns been attending tbo Prussian b!-cento
nary celebration.
r.mperor AVIItliim In on (lie Wny.
IIERLIN, Jan. 19. Emperor William and
tho duke of Connaught, with tholr suites.
left Ucrlln by speclnl train for England at
t o clock this evening by way of Flushing,
LONDON, Jan. 19. Tho Hrltlsh second-
class cruiser Minerva (having a speed of
over twenty knots) lenves Portsmouth nt
9 o'clock tonight to Intercept tho vessel
bringing Emperor William and tho duke of
Connaught from Flushing nnd tako them (o
OBbornc.
An urgent telegram has been sent to tho
duke of Cambrldgo recnlllnE him from
Paris.
PORTSMOUTH, Englnnd. Jnn. 19 Tho
Minerva did not venture forth, owing to tho
severe storm.
NOBLES IN WAITING
(Continued from First Page.)
the nffnlrs of men and tho world. Dr.
Crelghton had many attainments and was
accounted ono of the most erudite theologi
cal historians of tho day. Yet none could
roll u cigarette more deftly or retort more
quickly In up-to-date slang. Ho woro his
learning ns lightly ns a flower, but his
nddrcsscs to tho clergy wero hardly over
equalled. In ruling his episcopate during
tho troublous times of tho keen, ritualistic
controversy, ho avoided stern lcgnl meas
ures, yet generally secured obedience to his
will. Ho was nn nthlcto In his youth nnd
rowed In nn Oxford eight, but ho was more
famous for his velveteen cont than for nny
achievements. Children ndored him nnd
London showed how greatly nn Ideal bishop
wns appreciated by according him burial Id
Bt. Paul's cathedral.
"Sam" Lewis' humor took n fanciful turn.
Whenever ho Baw nn opportunity tb make
llfo nilsornble for Bprigs of tho nrlstocracy
ho never missed It. Once ho was able to
taunt his victim he did not seem to care
whether ho got his money back or not. Yet
a beggar never asked him for alms In the
street without n substantial reply. Ho fre
quently said he hnd so much money that he
scarcely know what to do with It. Tho
true character of tho man Is best Judged
by his enormous bequests to charity which
havo not been cqunlled In tho recent his
tery of England. It seems he devoted his
llfo In robbing tho -nobility In order to
enrich tho poor. Lewis lived In a fine
Iioubo in Grosvcnor square, where his wlfo
entertained lavishly. His tight trousers,
sporty clothes nnd Immense diamonds gnvo
him tho appearance of n "flash" racing
man.
Tho Vnndcrbllt-French nuptials havo nf
forded several papers In Loudon an oppor
tunity to sneer nt tho display of wealth
mado upon that occasion.
Ono pnper Bays: "Bad tasto nnd wnnt of
breeding havo their head In America, and
tholr wealth flaunts Itself with vulgar os.
tciitntlon, to find n parallel for which wo
must go back to tho worst period of tho
Roman empire. Tho latest cxamplo Is tho
execrable tasto of tho marriage ut ..New
port." Another paper endeavors to draw a
"deadly parallel" between tho Vnnderbllt
nnd Rockefeller nuptials, by pointing out
tho simplicity of Mr. E. Parmalco Prcntlco.
who Is described as n struggling lawyer and
Sunday school teacher.
Other English papers comment gravely
on tho American love of display.
FULL STOMACHS, SOFT HEARTS
Amerlenn WIiIimt leil I'nrln Cobble"
iiikI 'lenelirn Them to lie
Kind lo Home.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Jnn. 19. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Thanks to
n woman, Paris enjoyed nn unusual spectaclo
Wednesday, when several thousand city
cnb drivers were tho guests of tho Society
for tho Protection of Animals nt a public
bnnquet. This function was tho direct re
sult of tho Individual efforts of Mrs. Anna
Conover. Though Danish by birth, sho is
the widow of a former resldont of Wash
ington, who wns onco secrotnry of tho
Amerlenn legation In Madrid. Mrs. Con-
over was many years a resident of London,
where sho became a local celebrity ns tbo
manager of tho Olympla theater. Rotlrlng
from theatrical life a few years ngo, sho
settled In London, whero sho was prominent
In many humane and philanthropic societies.
Coming to Paris tn October last for a brief
visit, sho was horrified at th cruel treat
ment of tho horscB. She talked to every
body and wroto to tho newspapers urging a
citizens' movement to abate tho cruelty.
Sho met on nil sides the snmo reply:
"Thcro's no uso of doing anything, It Is
Impossible to correct this evil. Frenchmen
nre Instinctively cruel to animals."
I'ndtscouruged, Mrs. Conover, begnn n
vigorous campaign. Alono she visited tho
prefect of pollco nnd obtained tha issuance
of orders to arrest coachmen maltreating
their borbcs. Then sho paraded tho
principal thoroughfares, alert for every
cracking whip. However crowded tho road
way, Mrs. Conover was undeterred. When
she ordered nu arrest, policemen found that
no trilling was allowed.
Instead of returning to Ixmdon, sho ro
mnlncd hero until every policeman nnd
every cabblo on tho bouiovards know her
nt tho first glance. Her farao soon spread,
until tho constant reiteration by tho news
papers of tho work she was doing won tho
EngllBh-Bpeaklng colony's cordial support.
Thon many grandees, dames of tho
Faubourg St. Germain, became Interested
nnd lent tbo prcstlgo of their names to tho
movement. At this Juncture somebody dis
covered thero was a socloty for the protec
tion of anlmalB nlrondy existing. Shamed
Into action, this organization fell Into linn
behind Mrs. Conovor. who finally conceived
tho project of appealing to the hearts of the
19.000 Paris cabmen through their stomachs.
Wednesday's banquet was the result. Prlzen
were distributed to thoso eabblen tenderest
to their tired steeds.
To Cure n Cold In One Dfiy
Tnko Laxative Hrnmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It fallB to
cure. E, W. Grove's signature Is ou en;h
box. 2Sc.
77
99
Hoard of Health Proclaim nil
I'pUlwmic (if Crip.
GRIP
Grip is here, but of n mild type It stilt
commences; with Catiirrhnl symptoms ach
ing of tho limbs, marked lassitude and a
rlso of temperature, resembling tho com
menclng of Typhoid or Mnlarla.
The convalescents ate apt to be troubled
for a considerable period with weakness, n
general want of physical tone a condition
to Invite Pneumonia.
Paradoxical as It may appear, tho light
nttneks of Grip nro oftentimes more dan
gerous than the severe ones, as in tho
former Instances the patients are more npt
to bo careless of themselves during the
weak physical conditions that follow.
Tho uso uf Dr. Humphreys' Famous
Specific "77" breaks up the Grip, while Its
tonicity sustains the flagging energies dur
ing nnd nfto tho attack.
At nil Drug Stores, 2fic , or mailed.
qiT Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys' I tolileofiathlr Medicine Co.
Cor. William nnd John Sis , New Yor't
"nervous ailments.
Of Men nnd Women, rntmlnur n l,o
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fore Von Hniiiv II I liiiiiriintcr .Mr
Blpotrlrt Hell to Cure In Utery Cnae
If It I'nlU II IJoen .ot Col Von n.
Cent.
Sexual weakness and
selves upon men. llko a
vimipire, sapping away
their vitality nnd life.
In older men it corner
like the hot, poisonous
breath from nn Afri
can desert up on a
young and tender
Plant, withering and
robbing It of Its life,
strength nnd vltnllty.
Electricity Is the one
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It In snfo, sure, quick
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OR, BENNETT'S
ELECTRIC BELT
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thnt do not, cannot, will not burn, fry,
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burned out for only 7.1c; no other belt can
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or If It in burned out und cannot bn
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Call or write today. I havo written a
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The nit Bell's Compleilon Tonic Is n
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Kl UN .V (.',,
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unce. Sou at drug
tores.
it
