TIIE (ttfAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2.", 1900.
Reduce
Your Fat
I tonga Kmtt HhiII1.t Itvtlmc Kitm
Fat Wlthont tlw Aid of Tlrraonio
KicnlNc or Stun at Ion Dirt.
Cnt N'olliiiiK to Try.
riorum Fruit Ic s nrodiict nf South Amer
r'nnl It him been recently discovered to
This lllastratlon Shown What Hengo
Krolt Han Ione In the Way of
Rriinrlns Fat.
'pf'S'ess some very remarkable properties
which will reduce excess fat and build up
the strength ana neaitn or
anyone who eats It regularly
fur a abort time. It la a
product of nature, delicious
to 'the taste and safe and
harmless In all Ita properties.
It will not Injure the dlgcs-
aL'.tPW t've orgnns aa ao many urugs
Clfrfl and medicines do.
Hengo Fruit will positively
jM reduce surplus rat rapidly
and do ao without harm to
the subject, tt la very palatable and plcas
ant to eat. It la prepared In highly concen
trated form and la convenient to carry In
the pocket so one can have It with him
at all times.
Hengo Fruit requires no exhausting ex
ercises or atarvatlon dieting to help It out
aa ao many of the ao-called fat remedlea
do. You can go rlKbt ahead and attend to
your regular daily duties. It compels
proer nxntmllnt Inn of the food and sends
the food nutriment Into the mtisrles. bonea
end nerves and hullda them up Instead of
piling It up In the form of excess fat. It
la not a medicine In any sense of the word
but a mild, pleasant, harmless fruit put up
In concentrated form In small package for
convenience.
If you suffer from excess fat send your
name nnd address today for a trial pack
ogo of IlenK Fruit mailed free In plain
wrapper. Fill out free coupon below.
I'kkk KKXtio rorrox.
If you suffer from excess fat. all you
have" to do is to (111 In your name and
address on dotted lines below and mail
to Henpo Fruit Co.. W2 Main St., Augus
ta, Mich., and they will mall In plain
wrapper, free, n trial package.
WHAT YOU
AND BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT NOW
Tou can not have energy or vim or am.
bltlon In your present condition.
Treatment at Small Cost
Dr.McGrew, Specialist
TREATS ALL FORMS OF
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY.
30 Years' Experience
20 Years in Omaha
BLOOD POISON
VARICOCELE
STRICTURE
LOSS OF VITALITY
and all weaknesses and disorders of meu
OYER 30,000 CASES CURED
Chances I.eaa Than All Other.
Jreatiient by mall. Cull or write. Box
Olllcs . il5 South Fifteenth Street.
Omahu. Neb.
Homeopathic
Medicine
' Our atore I the largest depot for
Homoeopathic Medicine to be found
In the west. We are In a-position to
upply WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
1- K HOrSES. aa well a PHYSI
CIANS and KKTA1L TRADE,
i NOTE When ordering alwava state
what form, (pill, liquid or powder), of
medicine la desired, alao what strength.
Sherman &.McConneII DrugCo.
iCor. 1Ath and Doilg Sta., Omaha.
1
HAVANA, CUBA
' AND BACK
$51.30
MARCH 6 and 20.
Wabash City Office,
1601 Farnam St., Omaha, Nab. ;
Vestern Iron & Wire Works
Wire and Iron. Fences, Trellises,
Window Guards, Stable Fixtures,
Orating. Bank and . Office Railings,
Etc. Lowest Prices Heat Work.
Telephone, Douglas 6590.
! 1118 JACKSON STItKKT.
Charles A. Potter
KEAFJIAI bTESOGllAPHEH.
Deuoations, I Vm-ty po u d uce. Brief
Work and Special KeponlDg on Short
Notice.
KOTARY PUBLIC.
TeL 1CIC. . . . 101 Boo Batlalaa.
m 0
IB
i
CUBA IN PRESENT DAY MOOD
Land of Prosperity and Latineu Has a
Great Future.
SUNSHINE AND TOURISTS, IN PLENTY
fi. W. Mnlnaer Writes Entertalalaaly
of the People and the Oatlook
of the Qaera of the
Antilles
VEDA DA. Culm, Feb. IS. To the Editor
of The Bee: You ash for my Impression of
the Island of Cuba. In a word, the possi
bilities arc great, much greater than I had
nticlpated when here before the war. I
saw at that time that war was Inevitable,
bdt now since, that question Is settled and
our government has cleaned them up and
given them a start, everything Is changed
and we see great Improvements everywhere,
particularly out In the suburb of Vedado,
where a large American colony has sprung
up with fine buildings, parks and boule
vards. The aea wall la several miles In
length and will eventually reach out to this
suburb. The wall Is some five miles long
and gives the place a substantial and met
ropolitan appearance..
The Frado, over a mile long through the
center of the city of Havana and over 800
feet In width, has been extended to the
sea opposite old Ktoro Castle. Of an even
ing and particularly Sunday evening, one
might well Imagine himself lit Paris on the
Champa Elysees or t'nter den Linden In
Berlin.
Mixture of Rare Astonishing:.
Here the best of bands furnishes music to
thousands of promenadcrs. The great dif
ference Is the people. All shades of color
from the blackest African up to the whitest
of north men are seen here. The mixture
of races that Columbus found here seems to
have been going on ever since, and the
original natives have long since disap
peared. Improvements are going on every
where. Even on Sundays the work on the
streets continues. A walk along a mile of
wharfs shows the amount of shipping going
on dally. Twenty to thirty seagoing vessels
In the harbor at one time, and these from
all quarters of the globe. There Is ten times
more shipping d,one here than I had sup
posed. Prosperity seems to have struck the
Island and everything Is high. Good prices
are obtained for all kinds of goods and liv
ing is expensive, except ofr those who live
off the fruits of the land. A fine trolley
system of cars runs In every direction In
the city and. out into the country for miles.
The roads are generally of macadam. About
K0.CO0 people live In the city and the popu
lation nf the entire Island Is given at 1,000,
000. The Island Is about eighty miles wide
and nearly 1,000 miles long. The mercury
reaches as low as 50 degrees and as high
as AO degrees. These are the extremes.
Since we arrived two weeks ago It has av
eraged from "0 to 80 degrees. Everybody
Is wearing summer clothes, although It Is
midwinter. The climate is very moist and
particularly good for throat trouble. My
cough left me In a few days after arrival.
II In Hotel Seeded.
Many Americans are building winter
hemes here. Last week every hotel in
the city was full and running over. Pri
vate families were compelled to open their
doors for a time. The arrivals for one duy
were over too. The greatest need today is
for first-class, up-to-date American hotels
to accommodate a thousand people. When
Flagler or the Florida Euat Coast rail
road, which Is now building from Miami
to Key West, is finished and they, put on
a line of steamers that wilt land passen
gers In Havana in four hours, then you
will see a stampede for this point that
will simply swamp them. There Is more of
Interest here and the climate Is better
than In Florida and the people will come.
This island has not yet been entirely
explored. There are Immense forests of
mahogany that have not been penetrated.
Thus far they have relied upon tobacco
and sugar, and these two Items alone have
made tiie people wealthy. The soli is rich
and will grow almost anything, and when
quick transportation Is furnished with the
completion of the Florida Railroad Cuba
-will beqpme the winter garden for the
great northern cities. Unfortunately the
people are like all hot country inhabitants
laiy and the labor question is a most im
portant one both for domestic and field
help. There are some Chinese here, but
not enough. Labor saving machinery is
being asked tor now and more will come.
Aotoa Are Sumrrons.
I think I am safe In saying that several
hundred automobiles are running here in
the city of Havana and several large tars
are labeled "See Havana by Auto," with
guides. We have made several excursions
Into the country and expect to take some
more during the coming week. Tuko it
all In all. this will be a very large city
some day not far distant and I feel now.
us I have always felt, that It should be a
part of the United States.
O. W. LININGER.
.ev Order Governing; Laborers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t. - President
Roosevelt today issued an executive ardor
relative to the employment of laborers
throughout the service of the government
The order provides simply that hereafter
no person shall be appointed to the post-
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Ixnger When
You fan (-t a Quick, Kure Cure
For Your riles by (Simply Bend
ing Your Name and Addrea?
Trial Parkaare la lent Absolately Free,
ta Plata Wrapper to Every
Oao Who Writes.
mirgeona themselves consider a perma
nent cure of piles by a surgical operation
us very doubtful, and resort to it only
when the patient has become desperate
from long continued pain and agony. But
the operation itself Is every bit aa excru
ciating and nerve-racking aa the disease.
Besides, It la humiliating and expensive.
and rarely a success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes
an operation unnecessary. Tou cure your
self with perfect ease, In your own home,
and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you Instant re
Uef. It Immediately heals all sores and
ulcers, reduces congestion and inflamma
tlon. and takes away all pain, itching and
irritation. 'Just a little of the treatment
is usually sumcient to give a permanent
I cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure la prepared In the
form of suppositories, so they can be ap
plied directly to the parts without incon
venience or interrupting your work In any
way.
We are sending a trial treatment free of
charge to every one who sends name and
address. 'We do this to prove what we say
about this wonderful remedy la true.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment, and you are satisfied, you ran get a
full regular-Blsed treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggist's for SO cents.
If he hasn't it, send us the money and we
will send you the treatment at once, by
mall, in plain aealed package.
Send your name and address at one for
a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., JJ7S8 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich. .
tlon of laborer except on certification un
der the civil service rules. All persons so
m ployed shall be subject to the supervi
sion of the civil service commission. La
borers so employed may be regarded as
rlAsslfird on the approval of the commis
sion.
PLOT TO WRECK BUILDING
Detectives Arrest Men Mho Attempt
to Blow t p Strike Boaad
fltraetare In Sew York.
NEW YORK, Feb. M.-A squad of nine
detective sergeants tonight frustrated what
they declare was a well laid plot to dyna
mite a building being constructed by Post
McCord at 904-08 East Twenty-third
street. Three iron workers, two of whom
are said to be walking delegates of the
Structural Iron Workers' union, was ar
rested, the detectives alleging that they
were about to set off twenty pounds of
dynamite when they were captured. One
of the men made a desperate fight, drawing
blackjack and striking at the detectives
until he waa cowed with a revolver.
The prisoners are Thomas Wler of this
city and Charles Moran and John Guthrie,
both of Jersey City. Information of the
plot was given to the police in a letter
written by a woman who stated that' the
three men who Intended to effect the ex
plosion had arranged to meet tonight at
Third avenue and Twenty-third street.
Nine detectives, disguised as laborers.
gathered at the place mentioned, wit
nessed the meeting of the three men and
followed them to the building. On the
way the detectives say they saw the men
take a package out of a satchel which
they then buried in a sand heap. After
the three had entered the building the de
tectives attacked and captured them after
hard fight. On Guthrie, the detectives
say, they found twenty pounds of dyna
mite with a fuse attached. Another pack
age containing dynamite waa found burled
In the satchel.
PENSION BILLS IN THE HOUSE
Foor Handred and Sixteen Private
Measures Passed by I'naa
Iraona Consent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. In a two hours
session today the housed passed 416 private
pension bills besides a number of minor
measures by unanimous consent. An ef
fort was made to secure the passage of
the bill making the records for the Inter
national revenue bureau available for court
evidence against violators of the pro
hibition and local option liquor laws, but
as the proceeding was by unanimous con
sent a single objection blocked the measure.
Before proceeding to pension legis
lation, which was the special or
der In the house today. several
minor bills were passed by unanimous con
sent. They Included a bill authorizing the
secretary of the Interior to reclassify the
public lands In Alabama, and another to
extend the provisions of the homestead
laws to certain lands of the Yellowstone
forest reserve.
The house debated some time on the bill
of Mr. Humphreys (Miss.) making the In
ternal revenue records available aa evi
dence to aid prohibition and local option
states in preventing Illicit liquor sales.
Objection was finally made which prevented
passage of the bill. The house passed 816
pension bills In sixty-four minutes, after
which adjournment was had at 2:06 o'clock
until Monday.
CEMETERIES REFUSE BODY
Chlcaao I'ndertaker Can Find
Xo
Place to Inter Remains
of Murderer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24. The body of Johann
Hoch lay today In the county morgue at
Dunning, while the undertaken, who had
agreed ta Inter the corpse at his own ex
pense, and the two clergymen who were
on the scaffold yesterday when Hoch waa
hanged,, vainly tried to find a burial place.
The authorttiea of Waldheim cemetery
refused to allow Hoch to be burled there,
as did the officials of Forest Home ceme
tery, and those of St. Lucas' cemetery.
Today cemetery after cemetery waa
asked by telephone to permit the burial of
Hoch, but all of them refused, saying that
the owners of cemetery lots objected to
the Interment of murderers.
It was not expected that objection would
be offered at Waldheim, aa In that ceme
tery Splea, Parsons, Engel and Fischer,
the executed anarchists, are burled, hut
the officers of the Waldheim cemetery
were adamant. They declared that the
burial of the anarchists had brought un
pleasant notoriety.
After repeated efforts to secure a final
resting place for the body of Hoch In one
of the city cemeteries the two clergymen
nnally despaired and shortly before noon
the body was Interred In the potter's field
adjoining the county poor farm at Dunning.
PRIMARIES IN KANSAS ' CITY
Republicans dominate Henrr M.
Beardsley, a Municipal Owner
ship Caadldate, for Mayor.
KAINSA8 CITY, Feb. 14. Henry M.
Beardsley, an attorney, was chosen by the
republican voters of this city in a primary
election today to bo their nominee for the
office of mayor at the municipal election to
be held next Apt II. Joseph J. Davenport.
a former mayor, who has been prominent
In municipal politics in thla city for years
waa Mr. Beardsley's only opponent at the
primaries tcday.
Mr. Beardsley has taken a prominent
part In the gas franchise issue In this city
and In the pending campaign he will advo
cats municipal ownership of the gas plant.
He is now president of the upper house of
the city council and chairman of the Board
of Public Works, which offices have mude
him active In municipal affairs during the
present administration.
DEATH RECORD.
Daalel Branson.
LOVELAND, la., Feb., 24.-(8peclal.)-The
funeral of Daniel Branson, an old settler.
who died here at the age of 68, occurred this
afternoon tt J o'clock from the local Bap
tist church. Interment was at Branson's
cemetery. The deceased waa born in In
dlana and came to Iowa fifty-seven years
ago. He leavea sixteen children.
Mrs- Mary K. Hltehroek.
Mrs. Mary N. Hitchcock died Saturday
afternoon at her home, 114 South Twenty
sixth avenue. She leaves a husband. Hugh
Hitchcock; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie L.
Child, and two sons, Charles Francis Tay
lor and Maurice Taylor. Interment' will be
at Dunlap, la.
HYMENEAL
Haaalaa-atraasr.
ERIE, Feb. 2!-Mra. Thora Strong,
daughter of Charles H. Strong, of thla
city, and Mr. Reginald 'Ronalds, millionaire
clubman of New York, wera married here
today. Mr. Pierre Lorrllard Ronalds, a
brother of the groom, acted aa best man.
The wedding presents numbered many hun
dred. Mr. Ronalds was one of President
Roosevelt's Rough Riders and saw active
servica. Mrs. Strong Is a daughter of the
president of the Erie and PUlsburf rail
road oompany
PLAN OF ROTHSCHILD
(Continued from First Page.)
because. It la claimed, he has adminis
tered a severe blow to the various schemes
for labor colonies now being considered
by London hoards of gusrdlans and others.
The Lambeth board. It should be explained,
have expended much time and money upon
a scheme for the purchase of K7 acres of
land near Basing Stoke at a cost of 180,000,
on which they proposed to establish a
sanitarium and farm colony, at which
ablebodled paupers were to be taught
habits of Industry. The scheme, however.
has Just been vetoed by Mr. John Burns
upon the ground that the entire proposi
tion Is too costly and too experimental
in Its nature to. warrant Its being carried
Into effect. The chairman of the board.
Mr. O. Howlettt, said that he feared that
under the new local government board
regime the board of guardians would be
worse off than they were under the con
servative government of Mr. Balfour, be
cause Mr. John Burns, the ,new president
of the local government board, had ex
pressed a decided opposition to labor col
onies. From the discussion It becomes ap
parent that no one knew Just what form
of labor colonies Mr. Burns, the former
labor leader, opposed, but one of his most
Intimate friends Is authority for the state
ment that he Is not opposed to the propo
sition of the Lord Rothschild committee
to send ablebodled laborers to Canada, pro
vld?d the committee keep an eye upon
the subjects and do not allow their condi
tions of life to become harder In new col
onies than In the heart of London.
Work with Prisoners.
When Mr. Colin Campbell, the secretary
of the church army, .was asked recently
what he considered to be the
most successful branch of the work of the
army he unhesitatingly replied that he did
not know any department that gave more
promising results that that which Inter
ested Itself In the care of the wives and
families of men undergoing varying terms
of Imprisonment. Mr. Campbell has a
special permit from the ' home secretary
which enables him to visit the prisons and
convict establishments all over the coun
try and he finds that almost the first re
quest that a prisoner makes on these visits
Is that the Church Army should look after
his wife. That Is a request that the
Church Army has never In a single In
stance failed to regard, and so pressing
did the work become that about four yeara
ago It was found necessary to form a pris
oners' wives department, and this Is now
being directed from the army's labor home.
There are laundry departments, needle
work departments, under the management
of Mrs. Hodden, the matron. Speaking of
the work of the needle work department
alone, she said: "Though our needle rvork
department Is not the largest In operation,
It Is an Important one, for last year the
sums paid for making up garments
amounted to thousands of dollars. In ad
dition to the order of the princess of
Wales for shirts, we now have on hand an
order for 100 shirts for emigrants which
the Church Army Is sending to Canada."
It Is expected that a number of the mem
bers of Parliament belonging to the labor
wing will sail from England In September
next, visiting Australia. Canada, New
Zealand and South Africa. According to
present plans the trip will last at least
six months, labor conditions In the various
colonlos being carefully studied. Among
those who are expected to Join the paryt.
though plans are not fully materialised,
may be mentioned Mr. Kler Hardle, Mr.
Arthur Henderson, Mr. Bhackelton, Mr.
Crooks and Mr. McDonald.
Playuronnd on Steamship.
The Canadian Pacific Railway company
has planned another Improvement which
cannot fall to prove of Interest to the trav
eling publio generally. This Is nothing
more nor less than a playground for chil
dren. Such a playground is actually being
arranged for on the Canadian Pacific rail
way steamer Empress of Ireland, Just
launched at Qovan by Mrs. Oracle, wife
of the mannglng director of the Fairfield
company. The Empress of Ireland is In all
essential details a sister ship of the Em
press of Britain. The playground on the
boat, by the way, Is for the amusement
of children In the third class only. A wide
space on deck Is set apart entirely for the
youngsters. Trees are planted In pots and
there are heaps of sand, spades and buck
ets, so that the youngsters can "pretend
they are at the seaside" at the very time
they are on the sea. On this Liverpool
What Sulphur Does
For the Hainan Body In Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of J the early days when our moth
ers and grandmothers gave us our dally
dose of sulphur and molasses every sprlnp
and fau
lt waa the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and
mind you, this old-fashioned remedv was
not without merit,
The idea was good", but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity
had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the bouencial effects
of sulphur in a palatable, concentrated
form, so that a singlu grain ia far more
effective than a table.) pounful of the crude
auLphur.
In recent year, research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur for
medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium
(Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug stores
under the name of Stuart's Calcium YYafeis.
They are small chocolate-coated pellets and
contain the active nifdlclnal principle of
sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective
form.
Few people are aware of the value of this
form of sulphur In restoring and maintain
ing bodily vigor and health; sulphur acta
directly on the liver and excretory organs
and purities and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and im
purity of ordinary flowers of Sulphur were
often worse than the disease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur, of which 8tuart's
Calcium Wafers Is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidotes for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood In a way that oftoq
surprises patient and physician alike.
Dr. R. M. Wllklna, while experimenting
with aulphur remedies, soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium was superior to sny
other form. He says: "For liver, kidney
and blood troubles, especially when result
ing from constipation or malaria, I have
been surprised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from bolls and pimples and even
deep-seated carbuncles, I have repeatedly
seen them dry up snd disappear In four or
five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
Although Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is a pro.
prietary article, and sold by druggists, snd
for that reason tabooed by . many physi
cians, yet I know of nothing so safe and
reliable for constipation, liver and kidney
troubles, and especially In all forms of skin
dlsesse, as this remedy."
At sny rate people who are tired of pills,
cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers"
will find In Stuart's Calcium Wafers a far
safer, mors palatable and effective prepara-tloa.
Three More
Furniture, Elugs and Draperies
Still many good values left in every department. Such money
saving opportunities seldom known. The broken-up condition of the
stock keeps most of the detail out of the advertising, but shrewd buyers
come daily and gather them in. We herewith mention a few of the
good values :
$5.70 five drawer, oak chiffonier, brass T AT
trimmings, for
$21.00 mahogany dresser, French plate, C AA
beveled edge mirror, for lJiUv
$58.00 three-piece mahogany parlor suit rQ t(i
with loose cushions, for JJ)t
$25.00 solid mahogany Hepplewhlte 1 A Of)
chair In pan plush, for.. lQ.Uv
$23.25 solid mahogany library rocker, QQ
$13.25 bird's-eye maple dressing table, 9 00
$19.00 curly birch dressing table, fancy Z J P
plate mirror, for f
$11.00 golden oak polished sewing rocker, 7 70
$8.00 weathered oak leather seat rocker, A C ft
for r.Dl
$10.00 weathered oak wood seat rocker, 7 1 C
for t.JD
$17.50 weathered oak arm chair, Spanish J r
leather seat and arms, for
$29.00 quarter-sawed and polished rocker, shaped
arms and posts, spring leather seat and lf "Z(
full leather back, for U.sU
Novelty lace curtains, regular $5.50, T J C
now . J
Novelty lace curtains, regular $4.50, T C
now
Novelty lace curtains, regular $8.00, A C
now T&0
I Mil
Bsffassll
CvUnOfloD-a Stewart
and Canadian service no southern Eu
ropeans, Russians or Asiatics are carried
in the third class. In fact, the only na
tionalities which the company will carry are
British and Scandinavians.
Mr. Haldane, secretary of state for war,
having declared that if he had his way
there would be a department of govern
ment In which Information about the com
mon business of the empire would be con
tinuously and scientifically collected, the
subject Is calling for no end of discussion.
One Canadian merchant now traveling In
England, whose modesty prevents the use
of his name, interviewed, said:
"I think the British consuls are not al
ways up-to-date and where they are not
up-to-date they must take their share of
the blame. As for the trade between Great
Britain and Canada, commercial agents by
the hundreds will not accomplish what Is
desired. The Americans know what Can
ada will have, must have and can supply
quickly and In Just the quantities desired.
It will not be possible for the English
manufacturer to oust the Americans in
many lines, unless this, country can do as
well by the Canadians as the Americans.
Still, there Is room for a great expansion
of British trade In the Dominion; but It
will not be secured until the manufacturers
here have a larger and more accurate
knowledge of the market. There is the
whole thing in a nutshell."
Interest in Colonies.
The Interest In he colonies is so marked
in recent years is demonstrated by the
number of Journals devoted to the inter
ests of the various sections. The latest
publication to enter the field is Canada,
an Illustrated weekly Journal for all Inter
ested in the Dominion. It deals with the
political, social, business and literary life
of Canada In a fashion which ought to
make it a success.
Prof. Q. Bcott Elliot. In his lectures be
fore'the research department of the Royal
Geographical society, Is advocating maps
for the entire British empire. He has not
urged the proposition because it Is esti
mated that It will cost $20,000,000 and re
quire twenty years to complete the work.
But he is now wondering whether the
present Ilouso of Commons would not un
dertake tm liability if the matter should
be called to the attention of that body In
a forceful manner. He believes thut It is
as Important from a military and naval
point of view aa a dozen regiments or a
dozen warships. In support of this con
tention be calls attention to the fact that
during the Boer war it was suddenly dis
covered that the southern part of Natal
was without maps and other South African
colonies were soon discovered to be almost
as badly off. The president of the Royal
Geographical society Is reported us being
decidedly In favor of securing the inapn
of the various colonies so much needed
In the moire.
Cape Colony and Australia are making
serious bids for a share In the Lrltish
market for wines. In this connection Mr.
W. Bumey Young, director of the Com
monwealth of Australia Wine and Produce
company, points out that one stock ob
jection to Australian wines has been over
come. Some Australian .vineyards have
been In existence over hulf a century and
the Idea that has obtained regarding a
flavor of newness and rawness is now fust
passing away. In this connection it is
stated that Egypt now produces an ex
quisite brand of brandy and that Canadian
rye whisky has already obtained a very
Arm foothold in the markets of the world.
YALE CLUBS MEET IN ST. LOUIS
President lladlcy, Secretary Taft and
Walter t amp Make Addresses
at Banquet.
ST. LOl'IS, FVb. 4. Closing with a
banquet tonight at the hotel Jefferson, at
which Secretary of War 'i'att. Arthur T.
Hadley, president of Yale university, and
Walter Camp. Yale's widely knuwn'aihletlc
authority, were the principal speakers at
one of the most successful meetings of the
Associated Western Yale clubs was held
here today. Alumni were present from all
parts of the west and southwest and be
ginning with the luncheon at noon every
moment was busily employed b' the for
mer college men in renewing old acquaint
ances and reminiscent anecdote.
After an elaborate menu the official wel
come was extended by President Hadley,
who also Introduced Mr. Camp, on the
program to respond to the toast, "Foot
Ball of the Future."
Mr. Camp advocated the "ten-yard" rule
he proposed at the last meeting of the rules
committee, and In summing up said: "Play
fwlr, play hard, respect your opponents
and respect yourselves, then win or lose,
you have done your itrl to preserve th
Days of Our Clearance
Brussels lace curtains, regular $11.75, 7 C
now I I J
Brussels lace curtains, regular $22.50, pft
now 10. JU
Brussels lace curtains, regular $9.75, A 7C
now O. I
Tapestry portieres, regular $11.75, "7 7
now i I O
Roman stripe portieres, regular $4.50, C
now 0
Rope portieres, 1-inch rope, extra heavy X
overdrape, all colors, regular $5.50, now... J
$1.00 shadea and 75c shades, P
now 4m OK
$32.50 Royal Wilton Rurs, size Aft
8-3x10-6 -W.UU
$35.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size
$42.50 Bigelow Imperial Axminster Rugs, T rt
size 9x12 J.JU
$25. 00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size g y (J
$20.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size f C ftft
9x11-3 1J.UU
$22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size f r
8-3x10-0 10. DU
$23.00 Royal Axminsler Rug, size f 7 f f
8-3x10-0 1 . JU
60c Hagaocks, 100 in this lot, on sale at, T
each iUC
1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET
game, which has too much good In It to
sacrifice."
Frederick N, Judnon, fti6, St. Louis, presi
dent of the Associated Western Yale clubs,
responded to a toast and the subject of
President Hadley's address was "Yale's
Broadcast Sowing."
Secretary Taft, '79, had as his subject
"The West and the East."
NEGRO SHOT T0DEATH BY MOB
Wlltse Pane of Bienville, I.a., Who
Attacked Little (ilrl, Lynched
and Body Burned.
SHREVEPORT. La., Feb. 34.-A mob of
600 men shot to death Wlltse Page, a negro,
aged 30 years, and afterwards burned the
body, near the town of Bienville, In Bien
ville pariah, this afternoon. The negro was
captured during last night. He was sus
pected of being the one who' attempted to
rssault Sarah Gant, an 11-year-old girl, and
when a deputy sheriff started to Jail with
him a mob overpowered the officer and took
the negrp. He was taken to the scene of
the crime and made a full confession. The
mob then stood him up against a tree and
shot him to death, riddling his body with
bullets. More than BOO shots were fired.
After the shooting a fire was kindled
around the body of the negro and the mob
remained until the body had been cremated.
A military company ordered by Governor
Blanchard from Homer, La., reached the
scene after the lynching. When they ar
rived the mob had dispersed and order
restored.
SENTINEL STOPS PUBLICATION
Indiana state Democratic Orsran It e
tlres from Business Because
of Lack of Support.
INDIANAPOLI8,7nd.. Feb. S4.-The In
dlanapolls Sentinel this afternoon suspended
publication and announced that owing to its
operation having been unprofitable lis af
fairs would be gradually wound up. The
dally subscriptions and the phys'cal plant
have been taken over by the lndliinapollf
News. The Sunday Sentinel will be taker
AM A! Don't be frightened
but be warned I
Every Mother knows, or
should know, that the terrible
Mortality among little children is caused
by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic,
Sour Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer
Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever
even Mumps have their first cause In
eonsjlpatlon.
- The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's Bowels
will not stand rough treatment. Salts are
too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease
the passages, but will not make and keep
them Clean, Healthy and Strong.
There is no other medicine as safe for a
child as Cascarets. the fragrant little Cand
Tablet, that has saved thousands of families
from unhappinsss.
The Nursing Mother even in good health
should always keep her own Bowels Loose,
and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking
Cas caret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine ha this remarkable'
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets act Hke strengthening Exercise
en the weak little bowels of the growing
babe, and make them better able to get
Sale
over by the Indianapolis Star after tomor
row's issue.
WORK ON BRUNSWICK HARBOR
Methods of Deepening; Channel De
veloped in (isrsor and
Greene Trial.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 24. The hearing
today in the Green and Gaynor case wus
one of the most Interesting In the trial
nine? Its commencement. Mr. Goodyear
of Brunswick was called when court con
vened. He said that he was the chairman
of a board appointed by the mayor and
council and board of trade of Brunswick
to produce deeper water In 1S91 by the use
of dynamite In the Brunswick harbor. He
said that the idea was to blow the bot
tom up with dynamite and let the current
wash the material away. He said that an
act of congress. In the nature of a con
tract between him ani the governjnenO. be
came necessary and was passed. The act
was read, the United States agreeing to
pay him $10,000 for each foot deepened, and
survey was had under Captain Carter, Cap
tain Rees being In actual charge. When
the survey was finished he and W. E. Kay
of Brunswick came to Savannah to neu
Carter about It.
ALASKAN STEAMER IN PORT
Vessel Given Ip for Lost Reaches Port
Angrliu After Heiuarkabla
Experience.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 24.-The llttto
Alaskan steamer Dora of the Northwestern
Steamship company's line, which has been
missing for upward of fifty-four days and
was given up tor lost with all on board,
limped into Port Angelus, Wash., yester
day, having gone 2,000 miles out of Its
course and after one of the most remarka
ble experiences on record of the Pacific
ocean. The Dora was blown out to sea In
a fierce gale from the entrance to Cold bay
on New Year's eve and had since been buf
fered about In mldocean by storm, with no
coal on board. It made port with sail. AJ1
on board were well and had plenty to eat.
Too Late?
kit the Nourishment out of Baby's
Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always
be watched, and will est unreason
ably. The Ready Remedy should
ever be at hand Cascarets to
take care of the trouble when it
comes.
No need to Force or Bribe chil
dren to take Cascarets. They are
always more than ready to eat the
aweet little bit of Candy.
Repulsive medicine forced on the
little ones does more harm than good.
Home Is not complete without the ever
ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped " CCC."
rT FREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
Wt want ts scud ts onr friends s beautiful
FrtoCB-eesirned. GOLD PLATED BONBON BOX.
hird-eaamelcd in colors. It Is s beauty for the
dreuiaf Ubis. Tea cents la ftamss it asked at s
uuiii of good faith sad to cover cost ef Cascareu
with which tEIi"dlinty trinket is loaded.
Send to-day, aenUoning this paper. Addret
Sterling Rtmedy Company, Chicago or New York