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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 190C. NATURE C 1R LANDS HER RUINS yAtrS.&vVWeVln.UW i w is I I 11 H HOT The Harvest F1M nf interim 1IIC nolVCSl I ICIUS 01 AUICIIta . Gund's Peerless Par. natural Juloes of the barley and hope are combined by the famous "Ood Natural who Bne fragrance aod rich irer,tbiom food qualities won tor It the void nodal of big commanding superiority at St. Louis "Beer I liquid bread." Tbla la an ancient German saying and la true la the moat literal sense of Peerieee." ttt " sna se. It will qoeneh your thirst give yoa strength, promote digestion. aatt.fr your palate and enrleb your blood. Hp"""- w aome. snappy end delicious. Bottled at brewery only. Sold everywhere. A faTorlte borne beer. Bend la a trial order for, ess delivered at your door. Telephone, write or eall. Ask for It at placea of public reaort If you want seseetblng setter hm ommoBbrewj. JOHN GUND BREWING CO, La Crosse, Wis. W. C. HKVDEN, Mur., l2-22-a4 Ieuveiiwortrt (street, omunu, Ac.tpuoiie Douglas 234 . llAHJiHAKT & KLKIJi, Wholesale Distributers, 162 West Broadway, Council niuflfs, Iowa. PRISONERS START TO SIBERIA r- - ' " Cm Hundred and Fifty Fclitical Convicts by Administrativs Order, Goin?. REVOLUTIONISTS OF MOSCOW ARE DRILLING Patrol of Soldier at Wanaw Kill Two Pedeatrluna While Shooting at Man Who Woiaii ' un Officer." MOSCOW, Aug. 22. One hundred and fifty political prisoners, '.exiled by ad ministrative order, started or Siberia to day. Cornpanlea of the revolutionary druahna (armed organisation) ara not Only being; drilled regularly, In the wooda outalda thla city, but ara being trained In rifle practise. Officer of Gendarmerie Shot. WARSAW, Aug. 22. An unidentified man ahot and allghtly wounded Count Fernor, a colonel of gendarmea, today. A patrol of aoldlera replied with a voll-iy, killing two passersby. --. SAMARA, Russia, Aug. , 22. The agra rian situation 1n this province Is most grave. Disorder! are prevalent in num erous districts and , troops .. have been requisitioned to restore,,. order in thoto localities where .firing Is-going on. lany men have been killed . ....., Polio lacn Powerless. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22. In spite of the wholeaale arrests and 'deportation of rsVdlutfonla'ta.' tAe' o!g Vente? laliy' chron icle of murdef" and "robber 7 J"..p.ot appre ciably diminishing. The police seen) utterly . powerless to capture the ' perpetrators ' of the crimes.. Thfcy do not' make an arrest in one cue out of twenty-five. .While the rev olutionary oppoaitlon to the government has thus degenerated Into a campaign of crime, . the three political parties, the constitutional democrats, Oistoberlsts and regeneratlonlsts ara drifting. The efforts to effect an amal gamation have failed. '.. . Melnlkofl, who was associated with the famous Ruaalan revolutionary agitator, GerschUnln, in the conspiracy which was responsible for the assassination of former Minister of Publto Instruction BogollepofC and former Minister of the Interior Slpla y gulne, In company with Sassanoff, the as sassin of former Minister of the Interior von Flehve and other terrorists, has es caped from Ackatul, 'trans-Baikal. It is an nounced that seme amelioration of the con. flltlon of Jews will be made without waiting (or the action of Parliament. . A commission Is sitting'' at the ministry of the interior elaborating a general project of law, whose provisions, however, will only Include an extension of the limits of the pal of resi dence and an extension, t the rights of higher education. .. r . Official statistics show the extent of the panlo among land owners. Blnce last No vember l,7t2,BGT deaslatlnes (a dessiatln la a little over two and a half acres), of land era offered to the Peasants' bank at about 81 per desslatlna, but the amount actually bought and sold to the peasant Is not stated. The bank Is paying for the land In notes worth In the market $S8. and ailing it to the peasants on Installments sufficient to meet the Interest and amorti sation of the notes. In soma places It Is stated the land question is sottling Itself by this method. Trials Poitpasrl, CRONHTADT, Aug. EL-The trial of the second featoh of - mutineers Including M. lUilalVs'i Who was .a member of the outlawed f im iiiuii, - ...i-i It S. Qrow the richest barlev erop In the world. and barley, wmembsr. ) substantial food -,(tandrd cereal (Ilk whetandoataDdrye. ItunaefeandaUoaaadbaekboneof Exposition. IWH. Parliament, and several women, has been pestponed until August IS. BREST-LIVOSK, Russia, - Aug. 22. A number of brlganda entered the monastery here, bound the monks and got away with all the valuables. DKSHLAGAR, Russia, Aug. 21 An agitator and four soldiers were executed here today a ringleaders In the recent mutiny. COLD AIR AND PNEUMONIA i New York Physician Treats Disease Successfully by Freeslnsr Process. Treating consumption with cold air has been proved of great benefit, but the use of exposure to cure pneumonia, Itself due to cold, seems absurd. Thla vary treatment, however, has proved not only efficacious, but Infallible, so far as it has been tried by Dr. Thomaa S. Dunn at the Fordham hospital. New York City. Instead of hous ing the patients In a closed , room with a temperature of 80 degrees, aa has been heretofore unlformty the ' practice,' Dr. Dunn has kept thirty pneumonia patlenta In an open tent since November 1, and every ono has recovered where the trouble was not complicated with other diseases. The revolutionary method has created a sensation among physicians. Dr. Dunn, to whom the most credit 1 due for undertaking the risks of the new treatment, has made a specialty of pneu monia ever since attaining hts medical de gree. For several years, in '-cases where his patlenta were willing to undertake these risks. Dr. Dunn has treated them by the outdoor- method, and he says that he 'has "hot lost "One case of pneumonia without complication thus treated.' Ha has lost oasas where the . patients refused to have the windows opened ' in their sick rooms, one or tne most remaraaDie cases which Dr. Dunn has won against death waa that of a prominent man of Ford- ham who waa atrlcken with pleurisy and pneumonlal It seemed that nothing oould save his life when Dr. Dunn, was called" In. This was Just two years ago and the mercury was hanging around the aero mark. Dr. Dunn asked the family If they were willing to risk his methods. The family agreed and every window In the sick loom wss opened wide. The temperature went down to about IS degrees. In two days the man was out of danger and hts convalescence was shorter than that following a slight attack of pleurisy. Another time the same winter Dr. Dunn had a case of pneumonia and there waa another case, in the neigh borhood being treated by one of the fa mous specialists. The latter used the old bottled-up methods. His patient died, white while Dr. Dunn's Is well snd strong today. Dr. Dunn was appointed last October as visiting physician for Fbrdham ' hospital. On his first visit he found thirteen pneu monia cases, all mora or less serious, in the hospital. He at once-. told. the house surgeon of the success of his treatment. The house surgeon, Dr. Dolan, waa skepti cal. Finally he gave his consent to the treatment of those patients who wera will ing to try It A tent large enough to hold fourteen cots was then' put up. The roof of the tent waa shingled in such a manner that the Icy winds could sweep In, causing a keen blast of air to be In circulation all the time in the upper part of the tent. A wainscoting, Ave feet high, was built un from the ground, rlslrtg above the -cots. This protected the patients from any direct currents of air. The rest of the tent wss one thloknesa of canvas. In a few days, with the extremely low temperature sev eral of the, cases showed ' a marked im provement. New Tork Press. 1 He that knows, and knows that he knows is wise. Follow him.' He that knows Uneeda Biscuit and knows that he knows Uneeda Biscuit is well fed. Dine with him NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Beer Process" Into a fermented melt beer, heat escellaace at Parle, 1900, and for STATE TROOPS MAY WAIT Last Guardsmen at Maneuvers Will Find Depleted .Federal Treasury. CONGRESS WILL PROBABLY PAY THEM adjustment of Fnnda Hay AJao Prevent Soine Troops from Going Without Cash Intll Next Winter. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 After a month of hard work. Assistant Secretary Oliver of the War department, concluded that he had finally made. a satisfactory adjustment of the many difficulties In apportioning the appropriation of 2700,000 for pay for the militia at the maneuvers in different camps throughout the country, but It appears that all la not satisfactory. These funds had to be apportioned to the quartermaster's department, the subsistence department and the pay department of the army for the purpose of quartering, feeding and paying the atate aoldlera. Reports were obtained from different stats governors as to the number of troops that would be aent to the encampment, the distance they would travel, etc., and the apportionment was made, on the basis of the report r celvsd. ' Too Many Soldiers. However, in some cases more state troops than had been given In the schedules were sent Into the can.ps and more expense was thus attached. This csused a .deficiency n ' the allotment' of funds," especQUly 1 In Mia- matter of pay for . the state troops. The pay department of the army -decided to pay the troops as long as- the funds lasted, those who came last going unpaid. It has been suggested that another ad justment may be made after the camps have finished their work, which is that some camps may not use all the money allotted to them and the funds can be used to make up the deficit elsewhere. No attempt to make an adjustment at this time will be made, aa nothing definite ta known as to the number of stats troops which will be at the different camp. It Is possible thst congress .will be asked to make an 'appropriation to cover the de ficit and the ststa troops paid next winter. Jefferson avnd the Star a. This little story of Joseph Jefferson Is said to be new: In the staging of one of his earlier playa a friend accompanied htm to a rehearsal, at which a lively disagree ment arose between two of the actresses as to the possession of the center of the stage during a certain scene. While the manager poured oil on the troubled wsters, Mr. Jefferson sat calmly swinging his feet from the rail of an adjoining box. The friend could stand it no- longer. "Good Lord. JefTerson," he cried, in an excited aside, "this will ruin your play Why don't you Interefere? You could settle matters If you only would!" Mr. Jefferson shook hts head with a gravity that completely veiled the twinkle In his eye. "No, George," he replied, soberly; "the Lord made onjy one man who could ever manage the aun and moon, and you remember even he let the stars alone." Law Rate Excursion to New York Clfv On August 28 and 2 the Nickel Plat road will sell tickets to New Tork City and return, at rate of one far plua tlOO. from Chicago. Return limit, September leaving New York City. For detailed In formation call on or address John Y. Csla ban, general agent. No. 107 Adams street, fhlcsgo. I - I' mm . Thiok Verdure tad ITewert Cover toe " Wreckaere f Bi, Pierre, SITE OF ' ILL-FATED CITY OBLITERATED -' V! " . . Remarkable Transition of the Regie Swept of Living Things by Mont Pe lee's Furious Outburst- A Latter Day View. St. Pierre, the Ill-fated city en the Is land of Martinique, has ones mors been burled. In a few years It will be so com pletely hidden that it will be indistinguish able from the green hill which on three sides surround It. Four years ago Mount Pelse, a volcano which had been regarded as quiescent and docile, suddenly ' belched forth such a terrific storm and volume of steam, smoke, gas,' ashsa and mud that in let than two minutes' th beautiful old-fashioned French Wert Indian town wss a heap of Ha Ins and Its' entire population dead. ' ' -' '- ' Nature had wrought Its most terrible catastrophe In history; this sums nature, now in a smiling mood, has almost hidden the evidences of hef" wrath1?"' pall of blight Verdure." Th tropical sun shines on the deserted bid town, giving encour agement to plant ' life everywhere, and soon this overgrowth will be triumphant. A lost city is in process of making for the future archaeologist. - And this - benutlfol transformation has been performed lnfdur short years. But then nature has been following her own bent; man has not assumed to guide her steps, and In tier arflesav Impressive, wild manner she has developed luxuriance un seen above the tropical belt Mont Pelee Hurl Death. Early In May, 1901 - Mont Pelee showed signs of trouble. There were ominous rumblings, , minor seismic tremors. Then the volcano suddenly hurled out its deadly lava, stone and ashes. .. Some of the ashes dropped In St. Pierre, and near the town a. sugar refinery wss destroyed and the workmen overwhelmed. Some few resi dents withdrew from the town, and others were vaguely apprehensive of danger, but the governor said there was no need of alarm, and the people remained. On May t. Ascension day, a rain of ashes was enveloping the town In almost Impenetrable darkness .and about t o'clock In the morning a sudden, violent explosive whirlwind burst rom. the vent of the volcano, and in a short time variously estimated at from two seconds .to two minute the town was destroyed by this stantaneously perished.'. It Is claimed that a negro prisoner In the Jail, and another negro escaped, but this statement has been challenged. .,'.'. The best description of the death dealing Wast was given by Chief Officer Scott of the steamship Roratma, who was one of the four survivors of Ihe crew of that ves sel, which wss lying st anchor In the har bor of St. Pierre at the time. A Sublime Outburst. "All at once there was a sublime outburst from the mountain," he says. "Whether more than one crater nncned It would be hard to ssy, but a conflagration came right out-of the .mountain . In one grand burst, with a noise so twrible that beside It a thunderclap would sound like a pistol shot alongside of the roan of a twelve-Inch gun. "Then It came rolling down the mountain over the Intervening hills the. molten- slag, flame and smoke, one. .tmmer.se cloud of it, luminous, awful, celling down Ilk fire. It took Just a moment. ,As It came sweeping down there seemed to .be an Inexhaustible supply following U,t,an endless tornado of steam and . eejtes and burping gas. The Instant we, saw' this grand outbreak coming toward us the captain rushed to the bridge, calling me to heave' up anchor. I sprang forward to the steam windlass. The car penter beside me wss bending forward to start the machine going, when destruction struck us. "The thing was Indescribable. It seemed to whirl earth and sea before it, Just as the western cyclones wipe up the tree and everything In their paths; but this was an explosive whirlwind, setting firs to every thing as It went. It was only a few sec onds of time, but as It rolled over the in tervening miles toward the city, that city was doomed. Lava, fire, aahea, smoke, everything combined, swept down on us In an instant. No railroad train could have escaped It." All human activity In St. Pierre was hushed In two seconds. Ths destruction of Pompeii was not more tragic. A few buildings survived this holocaust, but two weeks later a second outburst cont pleted the terrible work of devastation. After several weeks of activity on ths part of Mont Pelee that volcano ceased its storm of lava and ashes over the ruins. Picture of Desolation. For months the barren hills, whose coat bf gray volcanic dust was brought Into contrast here and there by charred trunks of Isolated trees; streets rendered Impassa ble by debris and a deep layer of ash; broken walls of stone, blackened occasion ally by the fearful fiery blast, but generally harmonising wtth the predominant gray, gave a picture of desolation such as only Dante's vision of the . Inferno awakens, for months all wss quiet, save for the dis tant rumbling of the volcano, ths father of this havoc; not a living thing was In sight. To a person visiting this depressing scene it seemed that .''Omega" had been written over St. Pierre In awful letters. It was difficult at that time to conjure up the scene of beauty which has trans formed the lifeless (own. But St. Pierre now Is a ' garden spot Its ruins, breaking through ths leafy set ting, are delightfully romantic. At the same time the spectacle is a strange on. Some traces of street cast their vagus shadnwa over the rvbbleh. A new vegeta tion is growing up, and In three year more probably there will not be left a vestlgs of this fine old West Indian city. As a French writer recently "remarked. "Every thing conspires against St. Pierre." It Is, says this writer, who recently paid a visit to Martinique, almoat Impossible to describe the Impression' the changed scene makes upon ta feelings. Approaching ths ruined town from the Carbet route, th first sight ef th transformation gave him a decided shock.' If toe year rather than four had been occupied in making the change the spectacle would not have bean more strange. In Chaotle Confusion First a bronss fountain emerges from the green-covered ruins, then it basin of green and mossy ston is detected; everywhere apparently is a chaotic confusion of black ened stons, chipped, separated; bare and there parts . of cracked gray walls still standing with their long windows open to tho heavens. Everywhere th tawny verdure stretohes right up to th volcano. Victor Hugo street, which was ths prin cipal anrnu In thet own, being, like moat of th thoroughfares, parallel with the ahura, haa been partly cleared ef aahea and rub bish, aa It Is the road' of communication with different villages on ths island Ceron and Precheur, for instance. Thla clearance was necessary because the villages wer long Isolated by "the colossal ruins of Bt Pierre. Th atreet runs between the aides of a high elope, harshly bordered with stone supporting th unstable walla of the ruined bouses. Right and left, everywhere, Ere 17 mother should read these borrfavin offers. A Timely Sale ALL READY FOR I' " . I 1 (Or Vv.!-,'i r- f SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. I . Good Wearing Shoes Guaranteed Quality Boys' and Youth's School ' Shoe Will gtand the hardest kind of wear al ways look well, always feel gooa on the reet every pair guaranteed 1.19, 1.39, 1.50 and 1.98 grew giant weeds, cactus. Immense reeds and even palms. Her and there a tree seems to have lost ita way, clinging tenaciously to some dis placed ston or filling up the framework of a window or of a doorway, or raising ita green head over a denuded wall. Only Two Inhabitants. With silent steps, their bronxe feet making no sound in the thick dust, two native cross, carrying on their heads large baskets of melons, bananas and other fruit of th island. One stops while the other walks rapidly ahead through a thicket to look for anakea, which In these peaks of Carbet glisten now in the thickets. And these are the only inhabitants of St Pierre today. But for the rhythm of the waves, breaking on the beach, or the noise of a falling stone, there Is nothing. Keltiier Is the song of a bird heard in this Infinite solitude. The high ruins of th cathedral are also Uttered with vegetation. But by a kind of Irony th long whit paving flags of the cemetery are cleared. Btrange city, where the ancient dead are given privllegea, wbei'e only those In the sepulcher are cared for! By a beautiful route, somewhat deviating from a straight line and today obstructed with verdure, th summit of Morn d'Orange may be reached. Facing Mont Pelee, thla hill overlooks the aea and town and I th best for viewing St. Pierre. Submerged by Vegetation. The beach, hollowed out Into a very pro nounced bay; th sea, oonstntly reatleas, Its shores fringed wtth foam, which from this viewpoint looks Ilka an Immovable whits thread. At your feet the peak, the Wharves, with their roofs fallen, pressing on against ths other, abandoned, yawn ing, opened up and cubical In form. But further off, destroyed, s pulverised by the volcano, the buildings have neither form or ! contour. They have been almoat totally submerged by vegetation. Mont Pelee, tawny, denuded and vary far off, dominates j the whole country. A heap of heavy, cloudy mist envelops its summit. Halt steam, halt smoke. It slowly rolls awuy. During a fleeting Interval sometimes tho dome ef th volcano, resembling a glgautio coal oven, I visible. innumerable column of. amok are rising at points about TOO feet below the crest. White, blue, with a suggestion of steel color,' they wind and creep toward the top. Then, encountering other clouds more dens which cover th mountain, they are blended and lost in the thick mass. Some times on of them is detached and passes over the dead city. Blown by the breese. It aalls leisurely for an Instant, a dazxllng object In th bright blue sky. Over the sun It passes slowly and lastly, rasllug a grest fhsdow over ths silent ruins. But there nothing stirs, nothing lives In this great hilly country. Always, everywhere, the same silence. Impressive and vast Not cry, not a aound rlaea from this de4 city, snveloped in ths leafy tomb. ECeet Is Most Striking. Blinded with light, weakened by beat th visitor descended from bis lookout on th hill, rested a moment under the Boxe lana bridge, whose resisting arch alone remains today. Before him rose the high, roofless wall of the seminary, which hsd teen conquered by the dominating vegeta tion. Some tree bav begun to appear. Boys9 School Suits Vacation will soon be over. Only nine buying days before school opens. Every mother should be informed of this sale. It comes at a fortunate time for you and it means a big saving on just the neat, dressy clothes your boy needs. Complete Surplus Stock of a N. Y. Mfgr. was bought from Sivin Bros, at a big price re duction. Every suit is good, new, well made. Right now you should prepare the boy for school Don't wait till the other boys' moth ers have chosen just the suits you would have liked for your own. Come tomorrow and share these really unusual bargains. $2.50 and $3.50 Suits will go at $1.48-Your SCHOOL cnoice lnursaay ol all the . boj'S', and children's good all wool knee pants suits, latest and most be coming styles selected fabrics ' actually worth $2.50 and $3.50 rare bargain $3.50 to $5.00 Suits will go at $1.98 Knicker bocker suits, norfolks and double breasted suits for lads in the grades Rus sians, sailors, etc., for the little chaps finest all pure wool fab rics, newest style and pattern, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, at Boys Bloomer straight knee U. seams ixcisior waist band and suspen der buttons and ready sort school boy, at, Boys' Shirt Waist Blouses In 'mad ras, percale, ging ham or black sat een, at 3 for $1.00, or per pair 35c. Girls and Misses Good Quality School Shoes Made in the best factories suited for the school girl in every way in style, leather and common sense qualities our guar- QQn f lOf 39-f 50-fl 98 anteetv-ith. every pair. .. .wuC"l J. X X Shoe for Little Chaps Made to fit the growing foot lots of wear, lots of style and comfort the right shoe for mothers to buy every pair ffuaran 98c, 1.19, 1.50 and which her looks like great tufts of thin grass on the clear outline of the ramparts. And from the Rue Boullle, which runs along the beach front, the effect is even more striking. From the beach the line of buildings, so closely crowded with verdure, so erect, rises high and against them, and even the street Itself, the furious vegetation haa hurled its assault Here and there a tie may be seen, with a clump of reeas grow ing from Its top, a most audacious rival In color. But in general the treetops re main unconquered by this growth or by any other t ley are denuded. With the sides of the wall, their supports, half fallen away, they aeem to present a flying buttress to the assailing plant life. Thickset and powerful, they lend a dull kind of resist ance to the attack and appear to have been lifted up by a supreme effort Dead, they are unwilling to be destroyed by life, Philadelphia Ledger. Handy Man In nn Kmergeney. Colonel A. A. Pops, who became cele brated year ago as a bicycle manufac turer and of late haa become a builder of auUmoblles, was In San Francisco during the earthquake period. Driven from hla hotel, he aought other quarters, and find ing an auto standing in the street ssked Its Ions occupant to drive him to another hotel. "Machine's busted," was the chauf feur's laconlo remark. "Oh, I know all about automobiles," said Colonel Pope af fably, "let me see" "You do, hey?" said a gruff voice at hi elbow. Colonel Pope turned to regard a burly sergeant of In fantry with a squad of leather faced aol dlera at his back. They didn't look like men who could be bribed, persuaded or bullied. "W need men Ilk you," con tinued th sergeant, "so you'll have to come with ua. Step along.". Colonel Pope stepped and spent the next six days re pairing automobiles for the military authorities. . Ike Hill's Ret. Colonel "Ike" Hill, democratic assistant sergeant at arms in the national house of representative, haa violent political preju dice and at election time Is wont to back 11 a mother should be time a source of danger incident to the ordeal makes he anticipation no of misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieve! women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which ie dreaded as woman's severest trial it not only made painless but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system ji made ready for the coming" eveat, and the ssnuus accidents so common to tne hour are obviated by the use of r-rtena. "it if worth its weight in say many wno nave usea.jt. bottle at drug stores. Book containinr valuable information of interest to be sent to any address free upcQi KtlADFlZlB RCOULA TOU OO You Wevnt your hoy to look it well at thfe other in hit class -ys I 48 98 Pants go at 39c Bloomer" or pants, taped and reinforced i -a the good rough 39 c. for a lively per pair . . . Boys' School Hose Fine and heavy rib-' bed cotton hose for school wear fast , black, worth 25o regularly, pr. 12VaO School Shoes : I )) f SW. for Boys atid Girls 1.98 them with money. He got into a political discussion In th lobby of th Hoffman house In New Tork a short time ago and mad an assertion that was disputed by a nan in th gathering. Colonel Hill at once produced a roll of money and offered to bet 1600. "I'll take you," said the other. "Wait until I get a pen and ink." A cold look cam Into th colonel' eyes. "What do you want a pen and Ink for?" he asked. "Why, I want to write a check tor 1600 to cover your bet." Hill put his money bsck In his pocket. "Bring me a pen and ink, too," he said, "for If this Is going to be a check bet make it 15,000." Beit nnd Matrimony. Belt, the South African Croesus who died the other day, was said to be much avers to the marriage of young men In his em ployment. At one time hi secretary asked for a holiday to get married. Mr. Belt replied: "If you get married I shant want your services any mors. Tou can't then serve me as I want to be served and you can't look after your wife aa you ought to if you serve me properly. Come In later and let mi know what you are going to do." Next day the secretary explained that he had determined, to wed. His ser vices were dispensed with then and there, but just before the wedding Mr. Belt suit for hlin, wished him success snd haud d him aa envelope, not to be opened un'll ifter the wedding. It contained a check for $6,000 and a note admiring th young ma i's courage. Meet W. J. ma In New Tork City upon his return from Europe, snd taka advantage bf th low rate excursion over th Nickel Plat rond from ' Chicago, August tS and it. Tickets good returning, leaving New Tork City September 4. Chicago depot, Ia Balls Street station. Information furnished upon appli cation to John T. Calahan. general agent. No. Vl Adams street Chicago. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange 'column of Th Bee Want Ad page. Be Went Ads for Business Booster. Every mother feels great dread of the pair ind danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming tor to all. but the suffering anrl critical i Mother's : Hoherfs gold." li.oo per all women, will application AUaatM. Ot MeisyMsnWk v. SI i i I i I