8

ST. VITUS DANCE.Dr. Greene's Nervura CuresChildren of Nervous Diseases.

It is true beyond all question that Dr. Greene s V^ervura curesSt. Vitus Dance.

Mr. Charles A. Regnell, 13 Custer St., Brockton, Mass., says :

.^ta^—^. »My Jittlc daughter, Esther,

£<ds£V|KKSst§Bafc*^ was stricken with Chorea or St.fQs£3tfjjA t^ffl Vitus Dance, last September. I

raS !p---^« have since then tried two of our

SBllsl **,) 1 local doctors, but she grew steadilyj|||ii/fe^. •^'J^***^* worse instead of better. A few|| JdßH^i!Zo£ "Wit, / 1 weeks ago Iwas advised by a friend

W^^^^^^^^L 1 to try DR. QREENES NERVURA BLOOD

/^M^^^^^^^^kKAND NERVE REMEDY. She began

mSmI&sM li^^M^^^m, taking it, and 1 can see that sho

ra^^^^^^^m has been improving every day

JbHI^B H since. lam willingto recommend

I^^^^^^^*^^^^^^. Dr. Greene's Nervura to all who

j^^^^^^r^^^ 1̂H I suffer rom such a disease. This

Vv^; WIM Iff* case of my own daughter has con-ms <&.!&\u25a0" >~Jp f' vinced me that Dr. Greene's Nor-

land Bnm keosklu —: vura is what it is claimed to be."

Is your child nervous and fidgety? Does its eyelids or

lips twitch. Are there any involuntary movements ofarms, legs,or shoulders ? You must do something for that child at once!

To put off getting treatment, or to get treatment that isnot known to be effective is doing your child permanent injuryand casting the shadow of grief over your own life.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedyis the perfect medicine for children. It always helps them. Itis praised by grateful fathers and mothers everywhere.

Don't take chances with your child. To do so is almostcriminal. Get the medicine that cures every phase ofnervous dis-order. Get Dr. Greene's Nervura now, today, and begin its use.Dr. Greene will advise you about your child free ofcharge, ifyou write or call. His address is 35 W. 14th St, New YorkCity. Full examination and counsel free.

WISCONSINCHIPPEWA FALLS—The attorneys for the

defense in the Steward murder trial are pre-paring arguments for a new trial.

EAU CLAlßE—Bernard Osann, represent-ing the treasury department, spent a dayhere Inspecting sites for the governmentbuilding.

HUDSON—The first real case of smallpoxfade its appearance yesterday, when the twoIhildren of John Siegel were discovered to

\u25a0aye the disease.

TA CROSSE—Dan Gan Yen, a Chinaman,*fbo. with Jong Pok, was on a train on theMilwaukee road on the way to Seattle, diedWhile' sitting in his seat.

JANESVILLE—The Wisconsin W. C. T. U.annual convention opened yesterday for athroe days' session. There are about 150delegates in attendance.

PLAIXPIELD—The long drought in Wau-ehara. Portage, Wood and Adams counties isproving the most severe ever known. The\u25a0trawberry and apple crop, which is in blos-som, is being fully one-half shortened, if notentirely dried up.

WASHBURX—Sever and Hans Hagen,brothers, were burted in a sewer trench.Hans was not seriously injured. Sever is Ina critical condition.—Mrs. Alphonze Lazurecommitted suicide by swallowing an ounce

of carbonic acid. She had quarreled with herhusband.

WEST SUPERIOR—The case against JosephMartineau, charged with manslaughter, hasbeen dismissed. —Professor James S. Griffin,principal of the Blame high school, has re-signed his position and will next y«ar besuperintendent of schools at Houghton, Mich.—Harry W. McAllister is on trial chargedwith attempted criminal assault.

NORTH DAKOTAFORMAN—The 7-year-old daughter of S.

V. Sven. of Lake township, Sargent county,

was burned to death.

GRAND FORKS—The small measuring

worm which worked such havoc last year onshade trees has already put in its appear-ance. Little damage has so far resulted.

Taylors Falls.

Special train to Chlsago lakes and Tay-lors Falls Sunday, 26, 1901. The North-ern Pacific Railway company will runspecial excursion train to Chisago lakesand Taylors Falls, stopping at intermedi-ate points, next Sunday, May 26. LeaveMinneapolis 8:25 a. m., returning, leavingTaylors Fills at 7:05 p. m. Half rate ex-cursion tickets.

Do you want a roof that will never leak?See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

BLOOD POISON"I Cure Blood Poison by my. Original Perfected

System ofAnti-toxine Treatment, thus Avoiding theHorrible Effects of Poisonous Drug."

On account of its frightful .hideousness, Contagious Blood ,/^^Pfi§|i§fi b^S.Poison is commonly called the /%2^^^»9SraKra&&^teking of all venereal diseases. It (My HbVmay be hereditary. Once the 6ys- ijM' x^^^^atern is tainted with it, the disease Va '^-SKGISP^'may manifest itselfin the form of 1& nmSHb

swollen tonsils, falling out of the 0 -^fa\ &*&//hair or^ eyebrows, and finallya i-frj^flllfe:. M&t'/have any of. these orsimi- _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>W|gf fi™^. .lar symptoms, you are cor- WPk. vy%s/&'

fears unfounded, yourmind .&&gM% \ yf^^^^^^^mk. '*£>'willbe quickly relieved, butifyour constitution is in- &7? r^~~^LM%%%Mmffi#MMz^±fected, you will be told

to

'

* Si& /'(xmimM&i^S^get rid of it. My special MASTER SPECIALIST.treatment for Blood £ iS™ is practically the result of my life work, and isindorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains nodangerous drugs, or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the ve?ybottom of the disease, and forces out every particle of impurity. Soonv^t!^JaA:7f^w^i?^P9eaa :comletely and forever The bloodthe tissue th.c flesh, the bones and -the whole system are cleansed,

SSSWfi^SIS 11"1^""1 t^P^nt prepared —for

We also cure-to stay cured—Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Rup-

ture, Kidney, and Urinary Diseasesand all associate weaknesses of men.' iWe charge nothing for . privatecounsel, and give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for ou?fifHn^tol^ tO -estigate-a cure that;h^Xtrea^o^r^e^f^^

CONSULTATION FREE.Office Hours: Ba.m. to Bp. m. Sundays lOa. m. to 12 m. s

State Ekctro=Medical Institute,301 Hennepin Avenue. Minneapolis, Minn.

\u25a0\u25a0

.-\u25a0 i " •\u25a0•\u25a0•>-?.'•\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

REGAINS A FORTUNERomance of a Count Who Fled From

Germany.

HE KILLED A MAN IN A. DUEL

After Nearly Half a Century In Ex-

ile He Oeta HU OwnAgain.

Nmw Ymrk ««n Somolmt Smi-vlooNew York, May 22.—Returning to his

native land after forty-five years spent inexile, to claim rank, title and estateswhich were forfeited by a mad act of hisyouth, Count Edmund yon Larisch's oneregret is that he cannot sail for Germany

on the anniversary of his flight. Saturday

he will embark on the. Umbria of the Cun-

ard line. Within three weeks thereafterCount yon Lariscb expects to be restoredto full rank in the Prussian army, andto be placed in possession of estates val-ued at $5,000,000.

Dumas would have reveled in the story

of this soldier of fortune, who Is nowabout to reclaim his own after nearly halfa century of wandering in a strange land.Count yon Larisch, when 22 years old,engaged in a duel with his superior officer,Major Count yon Penltza of the FourthUhlan regiment. The duel, precipitatedby Lieutenant yon Larisch's attentions tothe major's sweetheart, was fought May22, 1856, in a Saxon village. Yon Ponitzawas killed with a sabre thrust. Yon Lar-iscu fled to New Orleans, his estates wereseized, and a military court sentenced himto forty-five years expatriation, which willexpire June 14.

In New Orleans the fugitive assumedthe name of Edmund Heinecke, by whichhe has since been known., For want ofbetter employment he was compelled towash dishes in the French market. Thenan aged watchmaker befriended him andtaught him the trade At the outbreak ofthe war yon Larisch or Heinecke accepted

a captaincy in the Second Louisianarifles, C. S. A., and srrved with credit inmany notable engagements. In 1866 hecame to New York, married and openeda small jewelry shop in Houston street.He is now 67 years old and the father ofsix children.

Count yon Larisch will be met in Liver-pool by his sister, Princess Wittgenstein.With her he will re-enter Germany onJune 14 in the uniform of a lieutenantof the guards and after reporting to hisregiment he willbe received by the kaiser.The count's estates will be restored tohim by imperial edict, and he will beplaced on the retired list, with the rank

and pay of a lieutenant. In the autumnCount yon Larisch expects to return toNew York for his family, and at that time,

it is said, ho will distribute $25,000 among

friends who assisted him in his need.

ALDERMANIC CICEROMagnificent Oratory of ' a Famous

Gotham City Dad.

2feu> TorTe Bun Special S»r*ie» .New York, May 22.—Alderman James

J. Bridges, poet, philosopher and orator,

delivered a wonderful address before theboard of aldermen last evening. It wasa fair. sample of New York aldermanicoratory. The subject under discussionwas the delay in acting on the Brooklyn

tunnel project. The following paragraphwill illustrate the alderman's fervidstyle:

Mr. Chairman, I stand here before this herehonorable body with the favorable report ofthe tunnel to Brooklyn as applied for by therapid transit board to this honorable body.

Now I want to tell these here people who hascome here for to hear what I has got to sayon this here proposition the reason why this

here committee of which I am the honorablepresiding officer could not get this matter act-ed on sooner if they wanted to. j Now. itseemed like at that first public hearing whichwe .accorded to the peopul that they wereheart and soul for the tunnel which the rapidtransit commission has demonstrated was thebest. They all raised up in masses and de-manded that this report which we wur thentrbout to pass on and which was as new as aspringtime flower, should be made favorably.

. In closing he said: \u25a0

It Is beyond the human brain of any manto know what some men will concoct withthat brain of theirs for the simple purposeof vilifying this board. -,; :\u25a0,;,;/;._,,:

RED WING AROUSEDClub and Council Combine to Retain

the Han are Seminary.

Special to The Journal.Red Wing, Minn., May 22.—The city

council has gone on record as favoringliberal action toward the Red WingHauge's seminary. A special meeting ofthe council and a committee of nine fromthe Commercial Club was held. This com-mittee had been investigating the statusof the seminary matter and had decidedthat prompt action should be taken tosecure the permanent location. A newstreet was ordered opened, and new watermains will be laid to the seminary andother improvements made at the expenseof the city.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lovgren, who willleave* shortly for Wheaton, were given afarewell surprise by friends Mondayevening, who, for a parting gift, pre-sented them with a beautiful picture.—Mrs. J. C. Johnson was given a pleasantsurprise Monday afternoon by ladyfriends. It was the eleventh anniversaryof her marriage.

DEAD MISSIONARIESTotal .Somber of Those Massacred

In China Last Year.

>*•» York Sun Special SorvieeLondon, May 22.—Your correspondent

learns from an official source the follow-ing authenticated returns of the mis-sionaries killed in China in 1900:

—French, eighteen priests and twonuns; Italians, five priests and two nuns;Belgians, three priests and one nun; Dutch,seven priests and one nun, and Americans,one priest. The foregoing include two Ital-ian bishops and a Dutch bishop.

Protestants—English, thirty-nine men, for-ty-«lx women and '.' twenty-seven children;Americans and . Swedes,; twenty-six ' men,twenty-four women and thirty-four children.

The Christian natives killed numberedat least 30,000. _

The French Line Booklet.The French line of steamers between

New York and Havre have Just issued abeautiful booklet descriptive of their newpassenger steamships La Lorraine and LaSavoie. The text was written by JeanHess and the illustrations are by F. LeQuesne. The book is a very clever pro-duction, and is very interesting whetherone intends to travel on these floatingpalaces or whether one simply wishes toknow about their great size, their beautyand their completeness. Altogether it isone of the finest productions of the en-gravers and printers arts, besides being aclever literary work.

Telephone your want ads to No. 9, eitherline. You will be told the price and youcan send the money in.

CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLSapiTTLE SICK headacheI^.. ,m|| Positively cured by these Little Pills.

I\Mr"It They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and TooHHI 'J* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Hearty Eating. Aperfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness,mm PILLS Bad Taste **the Mouth> Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID

-JBBBJmm^I i>\u25a0iWllifflllHlH LIVEEL They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. .i^^S^^-lil^^ Small PIIL Small Dose. Small Price.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

TELLS OF PORTO RICOGOV. ALLEN'S ANNUAL REPORT

H« Bellevea an Infusion of New

Blood Would Be Ju»t the

ThinV.Washington, May 22.—Governor Charles

Allen of Porto Kico has presented to _tnepresident, through the ntn\o department, "hisfirst annual report. The governor expressesthe opinion that a scheme wf colonial ad-ministration such as is found in the Danish,French and English H'est Indies might besafely instituted, with variations dependentupon tha future policy o| the ..ome govern-ment.

The governor refers to the many sugges-tions offered that the form of territorialgovernment adopted in the United States beapplied to Porto Rico, but points out thata standard form of such government, whileuseful in the United States, would not applysuccessfully to this island possession. Hecalls attention to the fact that while in suchclose proximity to the Uitited States, PortoRico has been a comparatively unknownisland to Americans.

"I feel, as the result of a year's closestudy on the spot of all the conditions sur-rounding this problem," said Governor Allen,"that congress went quite as far as It couldsafely venture in the form of governmentalready existing on the island, and as theresult cf'such experience and observation,I fully believe, with good men devoted tothe work, the island will develop faster undersuch form, and its people, through experienceand education, will advance more rapidlylv their knowledge of civic virtues under aguidance of present methods than could begained in any other way."

The governor speaks plainly in presentingthe reason why this island has been at apractical standstill for nearly four centuries,and says that in a climate where a man canlie In a hammock, pick a banana with onehand and dig a sweet potato with one foofcthe incentive to idleness is easy to yield toand brings its inevitable consequences.

In consclusion. Governor Allen urges theintroduction of fresh blood and Anglo-Saxonpush and energy as the means of lifting thelittle island out of its lethargy, and bythrift and industry to develop its riches to

I their full measure.

FOR EMPLOYES' BENEFITCOMING CONFERENCE AT BUFFALO

Social and Economic Advancementof Wage Earner* Is the

'\u25a0''' Object Sought. "

Joliet, 111., May 22.—F. M. Savage, su-perintendent of the Steel Works Club ofthis city, who has issued a call for theconference of representatives of firms andcorporations for the social ana economicadvancement of employes,- which will beheld In Buffalo on June 24, was asked togive details of his plans. Mr. Savage

said:We are seeking to improve the social and

economic interests of employes. Our object inhaving the conference is to see what can bedone. There is no literature or anything toguide us, so we are striking out in new lines.Similar movements have been undertaken inGermany at the Krupp works, in France, andsome in England, but these have been onlypartially successful. We do not aim to sup-plant unions. They attend to the wage ques-tion, which we do not propose to touch uponat all. We want to see what can be done to

make employes contented. While we standfor the Interests of the workingmen we willbe representatives of corporations who areseeking to make the home life of their menmore beautiful through educational and othermeans similar to those we have employedhere at the steel works club,

MINNESOTALAKE CITY—Mrs. Margaret Fenstermaker

of Breckenridge died here at the home ofher mother, Mrs. Robert Gray.

FARIBAULT—The quarantine against theopera-house, the public library and publicgatherings? is to be raised on Monday.

DODGE CENTER—At the oratorical contestby the pupils of the fcigh schools Miss EvaChurchward was given first place, Miss EdnaBosard second and Miss Alta Franklin third.

MOORHEAD—The May term of districtcourt began yesterday. The grand jury hasalready returned twelve indictments, the mostimportant being two against Theodore Lar-son.

NORTHFIELD—A message announcing thatRobert S. Furber of this city, aged 17 years,has successfully passed a mental and physicalexamination at the Annapolis naval academyhas been received.

WIXONA—A term of the United Statescourt will open on June 4. The calendar |will be very light. Another of the old Rus- ]sell Sage bond cases will come up for con-sideration, that of Russell Sage vs. the town-ship of Pepln and the city of Waba9ha.

DULUTH—The strike of the lumber pilersat West Duluth has ended in a victory forthe men, who get the advance to $2.25. —HenryTruelsen. Jr., a son of the former mayor ofDuluth, was fined $7 for assaulting WilsonPalmer, chief engineer of the water and lightdepartment,

LE SUEUR—"German day" was well at-tended and was a grand success. The big jparade in the morning was followed by thecelebration of high mass at Ste. Anne'schurch. The afternoon was given up to ad-dresses and music. The principal speakerswere Professor George Stetzle of St. Cloud,J. W. Jeunamann and Fathers Jung andGeorgen of St. Paul.

SOUTH DAKOTAIROQUOIS—CoIoneI John H. King of Huron

will deliver the Memorial Day address here.

STURGIS—The Modern Woodmen of theBlack Hills will hold their annual picnic atSturgis on Wednesday, June 19,

HURLEY—About a year ago R. W. Wles-man purchased the C. T. Holm farm, fourmiles west, for $3,750. The other day he soldthe place for $5,800, making a profit of $2,050.

HOT SPRINGS—The date for the annualmeeting of the state federation of women'sclubs of South Dakota, to be held at HotSprings, has been fixed. The meeting willcommence Juno 18 and continue three days.

EGAX—South Dakota municipal and schoolbonds are in good deirand. The $7,000 refund-ing bonds recently voted here have beenpurchased by a Chicago firm at 4& per centinterest. A few years ago interest rates were7 and 8 per cent.

PlEßßE—Thirteen charters for Catholicchurches at different points were securedfrom the secretary of state yesterday. Theinoorporators are Bishop Thomas O'Gormanand Thomas A. Lynch, in connection withlocal men at each place.

ABERDEEN—E.. T. Taubman, representingthe brewing companies, has prepared papersin a suit against the state to recover themoney.paid for state license. The demandwill be made on the state auditor and theamounts will aggregate several thousanddollars.

IOWACRESCO—A contract was awarded A. N.

Wentworth for a new 600-foot well for thecity waterworks.

DUBUQUE—Five leading ministers will, bymutual understanding, deliver sermons Sun-day evening on the strict enforcement of themulct law.

DES MOlNES—Governor Shaw appointedFelix E. Hughes judge of the Keokuk supe-rior court, vice Richard P. Miller, killed ina runaway.

MOUNT PLEASANT—Dr. Frank C. Hoyt,superintendent of the Mount Pleasant hos-pital for the insane, died at Kansas City oftuberculosis, complicated with rheumatism.

BURLINGTON—The sixty-second annualmeeting of the Congregational Association oflowa convened yesterday for a three days'session. The delegates were welcomed byCongressman Hedge, Rev. H. E. Gordon, oflowa City, responding. Rev. G. W. Wilson,or Council Bluffs, delivered the opening ser-mon.

I Caracas, Venezuela —The city of Cumana1 was visited by a violent earthquake shock.

There was no loss of life, the only damagebeing to property.

Telephone your wants to No. 9, eitherline. You will be toW the price and youcan send the money.

Yellow King *Tour best cigar. The kin* of it» elm

CABLE FLASHESLondon—The health of Earl Roberts, com-

mander-ln-chief of the British army, is givinghis friends concern.

London—The gossips alternately raise SirAlfred Milner to the peerage and supersedehim as high commissioner of South Africa.

Will be found an excellent remedy for

sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.Thousands of .letters from people whohave used them prove thi* fact. Try tr-»"-"

Milan—The village of Aurenza has be^npartly destroyed by an avalanche. The num-ber of fatalities is not yet known, but al-ready fifteen corpses have been recovered.

Rome —Italy has demanded satisfaction fromTurkey for the death of Decroeis, the Italianwho was summarily shot by the sultan's or-der 011 suspicion of being an emissary of theyoung Turkish party.

Peking—The officials of Tung Chow handedover 10,000 taels to the American board offoreign missions in part payment of the in-demnity for the destruction of the college andmission property at that place.

Pretoria—A considerable commando of loyalBoers is 411 the neighborhood of N'igelreef,Transvaal. Last week General Colville's men

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22. 1901.

SYMPTOMS OF BAD BLOOD W *^ sBFThere is a popular belief that every boil is worth ";^y . ||P~^^

many times its weight in gold, and the sufFerer JIT ';^lrpatiently, even cheerfully, endures the pain under the W,; ;"^§r %:^i[ : —mistaken idea that these little tormentors are health ff Jtllfer^^SSJ?promoters; that they thin the blood when too thick, ;^; >^^^^^B^^^^r\and cleanse and cool itwhen too hot or too rich. On Jthe contrary, boils and carbuncles are evidence of blood | *^o^^Sj^ = 5ppoverty, or a fearfully depraved condition of that fluid. 5 v^/^^"There may be no external evidence of bad blood until ; r/"^jf//'////&,' /f^^^the warm days of spring set in motion the sluggish * %=& ffl *\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0 'circulation and the pent-up impurities, unable to escape j : w \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 V- \u25a0

through the natural outlets, gather near the surface of f'. -. -#

the skin, and a Carbuncle or a Boil is 7the result.' When the blood is burdened with an

undue amount of this impure matter, the Boils come in greater number, eat deeper into.thesurrounding flesh, and, being nearly always located on a bed of nerves, cause the most

intense suffering. Robust and apparently healthy people are subject to Boils, and there is

always some hidden agency at work within the blood and system that will eventuallyundermine the health, but those whose constitutions are broken down: by previous sicknessor other causes, are most often the unhappy victims of Boils and Carbuncles. Exposure to

the deadly malaria destroys ;the red corpuscles and reduces, the blood to such a weak andwatery condition that it succumbs to the boil-producing poisons, and the pale and sallow

- sufferer is continually nurs- ramiptolboilsDANGEROUS CARBUNCLES. . / 4-t,^^

BANEFUL BOILS.

Tvr. J--«a Cott' ft rflflldeat of Hazel- ln? One °r more Of these Mr. R . M. pratt, Cave,; S.C.I .ay.:

hA.J^^ttfflrt°fc^Si. feverish and painful erup- £KSSSai-%'S«f S2VZS&SJSSn&iJS SJTS

*»A harmless Boil is ?~S3^ISIVB

kss™h§ fffl&gaMWgsS&emSi^HSsS 8 t^ZS^l^kidneys or chronic-liver trouble, brought on by lack of nutritious blood; or it may developinto a funning abscess or ugly eating sore, causing years of suffering, and often terminating

fatally. To seek relief from the inflammation and pain produced by these terrifying erup-tions through the application of local remedies . is natural . and right, but this method of

treatment does not prevent others coming, orbring the slightest relief to the disease-burdeneddeeply poisoned blood. Only a thorough regeneration and building up of the depreciatedblood can bring about a lasting cure of Carbuncles and Boils and prevent their reappearance.

S. S. S. restores to the old blood all its lost properties, re-invigorating and giving it thehealthy red color that only pure, fresh blood can have, and through this new blood strength

. .M1,.,j m^ _^m^ and vigor comes to the bodily organs; the skin resumes its

fc^l !?1 /^oß^% functions, and impurities of whatever character are taken

I (TTj'Mi \u25a0 t~^*s I C°J^ up and filtered out of the system in nature's way.\^^^ V^^Ny \^^^i|, S. S. S. is made exclusively of roots and herbs selectedbfc^^Bi fc^^^ Ifc^/**^ 1 for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties. Itcures

W*"^F blood poison diseases of all kinds, whether acute or chronic.:\ ; No matter how long the poison may have been in the blood,

S. S. S. removes every vestige of it, thus insuring a faultless circulation and healthy body.

Those subject to boils or any skin-eruption, old sores or ulcers, are asked to write oui

physicians all about their disease, and any information or advice wanted will be cheerfully

and promptly given without any. cost to the patient whatever. A valuable book on Blood

and Skin Diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.

attacked General Hans Botha's laager andafter hard lighting captured and burned it.

Berlin—Dr. yon Leuthold, Emperor Wil-liam's physician, recently asserted when dis-cussing the Wetland attack that a variationof a quarter of an Inch in the location ofthe wound would have cost the kaiser his life.

Shanghai—Reports have been received fromPeking that Field Marshal Count Yon Wal-dersee has informed the Chinese that histroop 3will not leave Peking until the court

returns and he himself is received in imperialaudience.

Manila—lt is announced from the headquar-ters of the federal party that the negotiationslooking to the surrender of General Malvarhave failed and that General Malvar hasproclaimed himself dictator in succession toAguinaldo. He will reorganize the rebelforces.

Havana—Justus Lyman of Chicago, a pri-vate in the Second United States artillery,who was sentenced to fourteen years' impris-onment by the Cuban courts for killing apoliceman, escaped from the guardhouseshortly after the order was issued to transferhim to the Jail.

San Juan, Porto Rico—The trial of HaroldCrowley of Lockport, N. V., son of ex-Con-gressman Crowley, and a former employe of

the postal department, on a charge of mis-appropriation of postal funds, was concludedat Ponce. He was sentenced to-day to louryears' hard labor.

Manila—E. C. Lawrence, formerly a privatein the Thirty-third volunteer infantry. an(*

j afterwards employed as a civilian clerk in thej adjutant general's office at Manila, has beeuj accused of forging the signature of Captain

I Slavens, the insular disbursing officer, to cer-I tain checks, purporting to be payable toj General MacArthur,

Middleburg, Cape Colony—An importantconcentration of the Boers is proceeding acZuurburg. Many fresh invaders are crossing

the Orange river into Cape Colony and Com-mandant Fouche has also joined the burghersin that district. The total strength of theBoers in that district is" estimated at be-tween 1,000 and 1,500. There is an unconfirmedrumor that General De Wet is again in com-

I inand of the Boer invaders.

Duke of Parma «*Try one to-day.

1 •;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Ifl No matter how pleasant your surroundings,j/yj\ Q health,, good health, is the foundation for en-yll 'fl /T^l* u^ joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches andr' &@&&f " Wt^fL -^8^

Ifi

pains than all other.diseasestogether, and when

Q^^^**^ Q health, good health, is the foundation for en-r\\ arp^ ttlLj joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and

tfjg&K Wh~fL 8^ pains than all other, diseases together, and when// 'frills~t>

\u25a0 y^\ *uN you get a good dose of bilious bile .coursing

I skifMMji^ V^- through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions'\u25a0'•:\u25a0'• -^t/ vJvxs^rf/ *te j-'^^jv:',;./ of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that

'\u25a0Z&dlfi:^ iLJ^y^^^4^('^^^S^ ° started with bad bowels, and they will neverv —^--^2 )y\ N • 2et ctt?t ****the bowels are right. You knowCrl • / ""\ x^P^^^^/i - i

how it is—you neglectget irregular—first •

\u25a0{ T / \ V/"/^ /^ "^si /(I suffer with a slight headache—bad taste in the\ I Irl ' \n \ \\\( I\U mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling

\ \l\ <JL \l\\ V r'rr during the day—keep on going from bad to

II I \( \/lv^ Jll 1/ I" T: - worse untill the'suffering becomes awful, life\\ I M/ \ 'a^/lW X LL-! loses its charms, and there is many a one that

Am*^^^^^lVA^ji!\ il'^w " has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your

\|\_ZCl,*T7 tlv^^r/ ••\u25a0-\u25a0^S<^ bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the111 F~T '\u25a0''*\u25a0\u25a0'hL \ LV'\fo\( /^^*^* *****^ slightest irregularity. . See that you have one

iS|_J -)jf)^%^^^^^il^' * natural, easy movement each day. CASCA- .j-----'jjyd^ ;^r^>^W \ RETS tone the bowels— them strong—

IJT *"Q' ' :^>^r.- A-^ and after you have used them once you willwonder why it is that you have ever been

'without them* You will find all your other disorders commence :to get better at once, and soon_'," you will be well by taking— ;' ' .

THE TONIC LAXATIVEv-'_^(^^P^^^^B^&jk• " £| fl B~^ 1 v^i^ Jv 84r\/\ /\ Sly B~y

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25c 50^^^gj|fg^ff^^ NEVERallDRUGGISTS. '''^'HUabJLwH*"™ 11^1 - \u25a0 iv., SOLD IN BULK.

tAimr all bowe» trouble*, appendicitis, bll- All111 jlIITPm TOCTTtJEt I"»^«7«»r/**PPIIDL Io««nes«, bad breath, bad blood/wind |*11 «0ilR!TLL0 f

111111 r on the "tomach, bloated bo weli, foul iB i9£4i«»« 1^ I l^rll ™ Ii"mlllloa b«e" »UUIIIa mouth,headacbe,indizo.tloii,pimples, WHS Bnll E ÜbU ™. «r.""e" than "\u25a0*;, pain* after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion . •i«n» medicine la world. ThU U«b«>lot« »jro»fofC and dizziness. When your bowel* don't move regu- - «r«at merit, and our be.t testimonial. .We have faith and

larlyyou are getting sick. Constipation kills more r -Twill ceil CAMASETiabsolutely raara.at««d to «itr* or" people = than \u25a0 all ( other - diseases , togsther. It Is a - - money refunded. = Ck> buy today, twoSOc boxes, clre «\u25a0•"* 1

JteVier for Uie chronic tiltnVnttZ% yVaw o* \u25a0^^Jstt'S&Ul^f ift£?S»suffering that come afterwards. No matter what boimndth^,»ld*t boite ws by mad, or the drarei.t «w>mails you. Start taking CASCARBTB to-day, for yon wh" yVa pnr^ESsed U, and ,J«y*ar' money baofcTfor bothwill neVer get well and be well all the time until bo«™ TTaK^r^^eV-ooiatlorwh««afi.you^u*tto.you put your bowels right. Take our advice; start v. day. Health win qnlekiy^^"°Y^»AiA^i2J!!tv?iSSc-

_ with CASOABETS to-day, under an absolute guar- J r̂^tu^^A?an^nv^f^\O^^'cmuSo^