The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN ¥FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. n Petticoats ty Mercerized Ttalian Cloth ed ficunce edged with ru Cerise N sccord: Regular ekirts Sale price ty 811k Moreen Petticoats. Gray. Tan O}4_ Rose of 58 pleces fine p 4 inches wife Ther are the §1 them quickly we offer them at el A magnificent collection Peau de Soie SILK TAFFETA Fd T5¢ BLI . otrer 1y n sa teces 2 with & value at Tic & yard uncement brought orters, Bed Spreads value at Go Silver com Speclal for Wn"T Weaist Department ‘the home of correct waist fashions.” hine, 85.0 EACH—2% heme: LA ALAMAUAVAUAMAHAMANAUALAUAVAVAUANATAVIAMANAAUAVAUAVAUAAUAUB A IAVANANAMAUALAVAIANAUA AVATA A AMAVAAVATAHAUANAUAUAVAVAMA LAV AVALAL AL ZA £1.50 Pair, ILAHA LB = - HAAAFL 0L 30 ZEEARR TR UL NG LG ZUEZUJU0 JAN AN AL AVAAA 06 AADAACAR AR IDO I I L Dollars’ worth of Petticoatsat half- Red, Purple, $4.50 SILK MOREEN SKIRTS AT $2.98. & tallor stitched, several ® wide accordion plaited fiounce, in all the new avy, Purple, $1.50 and $1,75 Va'ues at S1.18 Yard, Beginning to-morrow we place on sale & lain weave sewing silk. iron frame Grenadines 4 the fine French silk-stripe Gremadines. 4 $1.80 quality, but NEW SPRINC SILKS. to choose from i New Printed Warp Louisine, Crepe de Chines, New Peau de Reine, New Poplins, New Foulards and New Wash Silks at lustrous finish, rich black, elegant THE GREAT SALE bundreds of eustomers to this Adepartment Potnt e bl oo NEW SILY AND FOTTO® WAISTS has earnsd the| 007 GUETH ent line just opened for Faster : Peau 4o price. $6.01 SILK Grandest styles in styles to select trom, Rose. Lavender, G: Green and Black ekirts. Sale price . £12.00 with wida in lat- Petticoats Green and Black 8s Reseda. Rose, Pink, ~Each plaited flounce with d Blue, Gray, Black; extre value at the correct fabrics. SPECIAL All Wool Crepe de #pecial purchase in elegant stvies, o and Black: M inches Rose, Bluet and Plnk. $1.00 BLACK For Monday we of New the lowest wool, already sponged ity. Special at......... F4c YARD. oites INert’ Bt 10 pleces S2-nch B wool h, suits Yard € Teble Linen and Napkins 82 DOZEN- 200 Aozen lic Ix= cases Siinch Pequot| @ Z1°C Bicacher Sheeting, the best-wear. | DI Al Linen Damask e, in ¢ qual Sale price Yard 21ie | choice patter regular value $2. Rals B i e o Dozen %1.62 20 dozen X 2-tnch Al extra gnod qual- Sale price Dozen 82.33 ACH Aih r;s'-—w ;.xf'l“ q s' o5 ;A}f_"fi /-z"':?:“!.,‘d;:. !}!::F);:A FASTFR NOVFLTIES IN = FAR FASTER, LAGE COLLARS, BOLEROS AND| NECKWEAR FOR FASTER. Gold and Silver combinations Chifon and Liberty Silks, Grass g . rNew arrivals in fine Lace Robes, in Net from 10 to ‘affeta, Applique, Grenadine and Chenil from 10 LBOC | cBects, trimmed with - juby eadl Seracr; waist *and sleeves all complete: the e e grandest 1t shown ~In_this citv. at ‘e ror 0 Specia’ for Mond-y, Do N TN $802° 10 dozen Black Liberty Stk Ruffs, long 16 Aozen Venice Lace Collars, in very | ends: well worth §2 Special for sl 50 nice open fine quality; Monday A -— h $1 35 r Monday.. 5¢c NEW SILK DRFSS SKIRTS, Our offert fine Silk and Grenadine ustom made. from $10 t>_$65. cannot_be duplicated in this city. Over |1r.m hundred different styles to select from and.our prices are so much lower - leces Fine Satin- - than elsewhere. BEC IiDow pess Fue tatin v m—— ;‘Uzl l{r:d Dll;;”d"flpflflll :{ Old Rose, eseda, Gray, R ‘ream, Vhite, Light Speclal for Vonday, and Medlum ' Blue and Black. Special ! S17.50. JORTH 8255 fne mux | at - s --Yard 35e . * Dress Skirts just from New ‘)SC YARD—200 plec i1k-finish Mer- York, made of guaranteed silk from & | < cerized Cotton ched over, in all| special model with the French flaring bot- | retain their highly Anished silk luster after B 5 cluding Black | tom; some fancy trimmed and tucked. | being laundered; in Light Blue Pink Red, aist for $5.00 | They are extra value at $25, 8.7.50 85c. Spectal but special here for Monday at — ....Yard 25¢ COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Gray, and two-toned colorings. Extra quality heavy rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoats, accor- dion plgited flounce edged with ruche; in mew spring colorings, Green and Black. Regular $12 skirts. Sale price $15.00" SILK SKIRTS AT $i0.50. Elegant styles in finest quality Taffeta and Peau de Sole Silk Petticoats, cut extra full as Reseda Green, Watermelon Pink, Red. Turquoise. Lavender, Purple and IMPORTANT SALE. FASHIONABLE COLORED & BLACK DRESS 600DS Everything in swell rich dresses portends to the universal use of eoft, thin, clinging dress goods. We are headquarters for in the season's newest colorings, as Reseda, New Blue, Rose, Castor, Watermelon Pink Gray, Silk and Wool Lansdowne: this stylish fabric is especially adapted for waists and comes in shades of Reseda, Light Bh‘;% $1.50 BLACK VENETIAN 98¢ YARD. lustrous irts. Regular $1.50 qualit HOUSEFURNISHINGS, rerponding to our immense offerings of Sheets, 11 continue this great sale for this week. Hemmed. A And hams, Fine Cotton Foulards, Ch Madras. Snerlal for Mond; WAL AR A AN L AR AR A A AR A A 41 A TREMENDOUS PETTICOAT SALE. $12.000 Worth of Fine Petticoats Bought at Half Price. Our New York buyer purchased at the Receiver’s sale of the well-known firm of L. Dryfoos & Co., 104-106 Wooster street, New York, best-known manufacturers of well-made underskirts, Twelve Thousand They consist of fine Silk, Silk Moreenand Mercerized Italian Cloth. This great purchase represents a large assortment, in latest colorings afid black, of thisseason’s best styles. We state with much assurance that such an opportunity as this may not occur again, as they will be sold at about half their value. Sale starts, with extra facilities, Monday, at 8 a. m. sharp. $2.00 MERSERIZED SATEEN SKIRTS AT S112. cut extra wide, with two ex- = MOREEN SKIRTS AT $3.68, finest Silk Moreen ~ Petticoats, various In all the new spring colorings, as OM Castor, New Blue, Turquoise, Pink, Regular $§ e SILK SKIATS AT $6.95, Light Blve, Red, Navy, Tan, Gray, 95 with deep graduated accordion ouble rows of ruching, in rich_ colort Light Blue, Corn. New $10=2 $15. Sale price........ S FOR THIS WEEK. Paris, an elegant soft, clinging mll‘flol’ld: Nt rops @ .00 B 1 wide. Price... Epecial at . 50-| rr»rdzhm.r;! 5;Inv*§x Black (Te'vln'. al and shrunk. Regular §1 qual- : ek s (6C ack Satin Venetian, an elegant, soft, all- black, elegant for tailor-made el 98¢ o IMMENSE FAVINGS IN READY-MADE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, Made of standard quality muslin. SHEETS. Size. shx3% %90 2x90. Hemstitched. .52¢ 5fc a%e s1x80 ase s0xe0.. ] 69¢ | ASES—SPECIALS | 106 each, 100 dozen, size... 45338 12%e each, 120 dozen, size. 50x28 15¢ each, 100 dozen, size.... -54x36 FINE LACF ROBES, NEW COTTON FABRICS, £rand gathering of this season's best most favored stvles in Zephyr Ging- Mercerized ambrays, Dimities, Percales and Scotch AAUUR F00 D AUAUCGUA JAUIIM A0 TRRJUNDDARMILRURALEAANE NCJABUU 00201 1AL A 1 A A A 4 YARD-—200 Chambrays that NEW FANCY RIBBON. Fxtraordinary lines of New Fancy Rib- bon In lace stripe, corded and hem- stitched effects, in plain Taffeta and Liverty Silk; all the new colorings for spring. Special at 35¢ and 25¢ Yard. Ly Ty ey Ty gy Y YT BRUTAL ATTEMPT [RAIN, HAIL, SNOW T KIDWAPIG MD LIGHTAING ADVERTISEMENTS. SURE TO GROW HAIR Narrow Escape of Twelve-|San Diego County Gets a Remarkatle Remedy That Makes the Hair Long, Soft, Silky and Glossy—Men, Women or Children, Even Bald Heads, Can Have a Fine Head of Hair. "Year-01d Son of Mount Eden Rancher. e Rufflanly Assailant Driven Off and » Posse Captures the Miscreant, Who Barely Escapes s . Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 30. A desperate tramp attempted to emulate the example of Pat Crowe by kidnaping the 12-year-old son of John Kennedy at Mt. Eden yesterday, and narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of a posse of angry men who ran him to earth. When the would-be abductor was caught, Marshal Ramage of Haywards, where the capture was made, persuaded the mob to let the law take its course, and the prisoner, who had brutally beaten his captive before alarmed by & chance passer-by, was lodged in jail. The miscreant whose boldly attempted crime was happily foiled had been geen lurking about the saloons at Mt. Eden for geveral days. He was identified readily by several ns who noted his suspi- cious actions. Young Kennedy tells following story of the attempted “I was taking & team up to the black- smith shop about 4 o'clock. As I was passing a clump of bushes on the ceme- tery road between the narrow gauge depot and Mt. Eden a man jumped out in- to the road and grabbed the bridle of the horse 1 was riding and told me to get off and go along with him. I tried to get away. but he grabbed me and began smashing me in the face with his fist, at the same time choking me so I could make no nofse. Then he wrapped his coat about my head. Then I heard some one shouting and the man ran. Pretty soon Mr, Gall, the postman, came up and he and another man took me home in his wagon.” The lad's parents were terribly shocked at the attempt to steal their child. In answer to their appeals a band of search- ers was speedily organized to hunt the brutal assallant down. A thorough search of the surrounding country revealed no trace of the fugitive. Meanwhile _tele- phone messages were sent to the officers in the surrounding towns. Marshal Ram- age telephoned that he thought he had the man at Haywards. A crowd of the pursuers at once went over to Haywards and found the object of thelr search in custody. He had been arrested while walting for a train at the freight station. It was proposed to string him up at once, but the officers’ counsels of modera- tion finally prevailed and the fellow was taken to jail. Young Kennedy is suffering from severe brujses in the face and his neck bears marks of the ruffian’s fingers. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HEALTH HABIT. Just as Easy to Form as Any Other. We do not_ deliberately form our pet habits, but they are unconsciously ac- quirsd and grow as we grow, and by the time we learn they are hurting us we find them too strong to be easily broken. Then why not form a good habit, a habit which will counteract the many bad ones? In other words, contract the unfashion- able nabit of being always well. The best health habit to get into is to have and keep a vigorous stomach; if you thave a healthy digestion you can drink your belaved coffee, smoke your, favorite brand cf tobacco, with little or no harm: the mischief begins when these (hl:r are forced upon the faithful stomach without any assistance. I"Yorm the habit of taking after meals some harmless but efficient digestive which will relieve the stomach of so much extra work. Nature furnithes us with such digestives and when they are combined in such a pleasant preparaticn as Stuart’s Dyspep- ela Tablets they give the overworked stomach just the necessary assistance to secure perfect digestion without any of the harmful effects of cathartics and sim- flar drugs. aE The habit of taking Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals i as necessary to the weak stomach as food itself, and indeed to get the benefit from food eaten nothing better and certainly nothing safer can be used. Many families consider Stuart’s Tablets as kenlenlln_l in the house as knives and forks. ‘They consist entirely of natural digest- ive principles without the effect or char- acteristics of drugs; they have no cathar- tic action, but simply go to work on the food eaten and digest Take into account your bad habits and the expense they entall and then invest fifty cents in a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia- Tablets and see if your digestion for the next month is not vastly improved Ask the clerk in any drug store the name of the most successful and popular stomach remedy and he wiil say Stuart’ SALISBURY’S ILLNESS T1AY CAUSE : HIS RETIREMENT FROI'T PUBLIC LIFE LONDON, March 30.—The Weekly Dis- Dally Express of Saturday that Lord 8al-, ists called are allowed to sign a bulletin. e story published In the PROF. CHESTERFIELD. LEW WALLACE'S PALM. Taken by Grant Chesterfield, Lon- don’s Noted Palmist. This imprint §s a correct reproduction of alm taken by Professor Chesterfield, at present giving private readings istry at 1103% Broadway. examining your palms it is said by most prominent citizens of Oakland that Professor Chesterfield tells you the condition of your health, what ails you and whether or not you can be cured. If you will soon make certain business changes. f your home life is or will be If you will be fortunate in love and, in brief, it is said that he tells you the complete story of your life. Seen yesterday at his parlors, the eminent people anxiously awalting to learn what was in store for them. Professor Chesterfield’s fee is $1. His pariors remain open evenings until 9 o'clock; on Sunday between 10 a. m. and 5 P m. of Lew Wallace, author of “Ben | isbury i= suffering from a kidney afflic- | tlon, which is likely to incapacitate him for some time, and says It learns that the | Premier’s {llness has taken so unfavorable | & turn that his proposed visit to the | Riviera bas become almost hopeless, and | that the announcement of his resignation | of the Premiership and his l’e(h‘emel’l!N | from political life may be anticipated be- | fore the end of April. The Dispatch says: | have pronounced Lo to be suffering from Bright's | sease In so aggravated a form that a grave view ig being taken of the case. | Lord Salisbury is so anxious to prevent the nature of his illness from being made public that none of the eminent speclal- L o e e e o 2 e Y ) MINERS PERISH N BIPLOSION Three Men Killed in New Mexico and Others Prob- ably Suffocated. il ALBUQUERQUE, March 30.—Reporis have reached this city of a horrible explo- sion Friday night in the Weaver mine a: Gallup, operated by the Colorado Fuel and | Iron Company. Three men are known to have been killed outright, while many others, who were cut off iri the mine, are believed to have died from suffocation, Japanese laborers have been employed in these mines since the strike, but those killed consist of two white men and a ne- gro. Their bodies were picked up 120 feet from the scene of the cxplosion. A num- ber of the Japanese are also thought to have been killed or injured. It is supposed giani powder was the cause of the explosion. [Pt e, Railroad Man Promoted. oV ASHINGTON, March 3.—Dantel Wil- | 1ard has been appointed general manager | of the Daltimore and Ohio Ralilroad, the vacancy being caused by the resignation of Frederick S Underwood. Mr. g‘lll‘.fl! has been assistant general manager. S sy Gakland Womun Copyrights Play, WASHINGTON, March 30.—A entitled “A House of Cards,” w::fi‘t'exfl;; ago | 8ir Douglas Powell, Dr. Walker and other | senger frcm the King. No bulletin sanctioned by the doctors has been {ssued. The Premier denly became so grave a week condition sud- that physicians were hastily summoned. In order to avert a crisis a special presecrip- tion was made up, the .mmcatmn of which checked the approac) compli- cations, but the Premier’s condition for the last da?' or two has disappointed all the medical men. One of the earliest callers on Saturdhy was a special mes- “The family last evening expressed a hope that Lord 8alisbury might make the journey to the Riviera, but the physicians are loth to express any opinion except in so far as forbidding any definite arrange- ments to be made for the present.” MAY BE WORK OF INCENDIARY Six Persons Have Narrow Escapes From Burning Building, An early morning fire on Lyon street, near the Presidio, that nearly resulted In loss of life is being Investigated by de- tectives, it being suspected that soldiers applied ‘a torcn to settle up old scores. e blaze started in the rear of a buildi immediately adjoining the saloon own by H. Rehfeld, whose place has been al- ternately hurned and wrecked by soldiers, Shortly aften 3 o'clock ye-xanr-y morn- ing Officers Hartley and McDonough no- ticed flames in the rear of the restaurant at 2836 Lyon street. They at once turned in an alarm and started to arouse the oc- cupants of "the second story. fire gained rapld headway, and it was with difficulty that those in the building es- caped. ix people were asleep in the rooms over the restaurant when the officers reached the scene, and they were unable to save even their clothes. A woman and two children were carried out by the police- ™While the ‘blaze in _progress a bur- glary was committ‘:s. in Rehfeld’s barber shop, a few doors distant, and everything of value taken. ————— Dr. J. C. Stinson has removed to 538 Margaret C. Smith of Oakland, has been | copyrighted. Sutter st., cor. Mason. Hours 11 to 12 a.m., 2to 4and 7 to § p. m.; phone Main 1155, * ‘When a girl once makes up her mind to get married, even the sight of a whole procession of twin baby carriages wouldn’t move her. Dash-of All Varieties of Weather. Qe ISP Cloudburst Is Thrown In for Good Measure and the Prognosticator Says the Disturbance Is Not Yet Ended. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, March 30.—Once more the San Diego section of the State has been favored beyond all others, and this time by a double visitation of rain. That of this forenoon was a genuine thunder shower, with hail accompaniment, in the city and bay regions and snow throughout thé mountains. The fall amounted to but iittle at the northern end of the county. Here it was .3 of an inch and the same amount is reported throughout the bay as region and as far back as the El Cajon and Santa Maria valleys. Grain was not be welcome. shower fell at 7:30 this even- ing, swelling the total of the season to almost §% inches. Snow fell at Campo, at Alpine and Cuyamaca, and a similar re- Tt undouhuJIy would have come from ewall if ons could have been ob- Where the snow fell the r?ofl. Wwas from § to § inches, and the indications wers for more snow in the mountains and more rain in the valleys, Back of Old Town there was quite a cloudburst on the mesa to the north of Misslon Valley, but o was done, and the cloud which carri, seemed to MHft time or two. At sea opposite La and Delmar there was a plainly defined passed coast waterspout, which up th about fifteen miles off shore, and when ast seen was traveling toward San Clemente Island. There were no vessels known to be in its track, but it seemed large enough to have twisted a vessel at will had it struck one. The house of George W. Scott at Lake- view, in the upper part of El Cajon Val- ley, was struck by lightning during the thunder-storm of this forenoon, and, though the building was not burned, it was almost entirely wrecked by the boit. The kitchen stove seemed the center of the lightning’s work, for it was ‘literally broken to bits, and the roof was lifted and torn away from the building. Thou; the entire family was in the house at the time, only Mrs. Bcott was affected by the 3}1'?1{10. and she recovered almost imme- ately. LOOMIS IS UPHELD BY STATE DEPARTMENT It Is Believed the Venezuelan Gov- ernment Asked for the Min- ister’s Recall. NEW YORK, March 30.—A special to the Journal from Washington says: The State Department, it can be sald on In- formation so far recefved, has approved the attitude of Minister Loomis in the asphalt controversy. His course, how- ever, has not been approved by the Vene- zuelan Government, which, it 1s belleved, hafieda.sked that Minister Loomis be re- called. Venezuela acts entirely within her rights when she asks for a recall. The' request is conclusive, according to the usage of foreign offices generally. The fact of a suggested recall, however, is nearly al- ways the forerunner of future trouble be- tween the Governments interested; in fact, it is stated by an official familiar with the facts that if Venezuela insisted on the departure of Minister Loomis it will be a long time before Venezuela will be honored with another American Min- ister. aldadigons s PRESIDENT MAXES MORE APPOINTMENTS Delegates to Cmg_mn of American States and Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Commissioners Named. WASHINGTON, March 8.—Late this afternoon the President made the follow- ing appointments: To be delegates to the Congress of American States: Cyrus Northrop of Min- nesot . _G. Davies of West Virginia, Willlam 1. Buchanan of Iowa, Charles M. Pepper of the District of Columbia and Volney: W. Foster of Illinois. To be members of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Commission: John M. Thurston of Nebraska, Thomas H. Carter of Montana, Willlam Lindsay of Ken- tucky, G. W. McBride of Oregon, F. A. Betts of Connecticut, John M. Allen of Mississippl, Martin H. Glynn “of New York, John F. Miller of Indiana and Phil. Uip D. Bcott of Arkansas. Sy GENERAL YOUNG'S COMMAND. WASHINGTON, March 30.—It is not definitely known just when Major General Young, who arrived in 8an Francisco yes- terday from the Philippines, will succeed General Shafter as commander of the De- partment of California. General Young may come to Washington before he as- sumes command of the department. Ow- ing to the return of volunteers from the Philippines and the sending of other troops to replace them the command of the Department of California becomes one of the most important in the United States. . Free Trial Package of This Wonderful Preparation Is Mailed Free to All—Send Name and Address. A remedy has Been found thet makes halr grow long and beautifully luxuriant. The proprietors will maill to any one who sends name and address a free trial package of the remedy 8o & test can be made of its re- markable influence in stimulating the halr growth. As it is a pure wvegetable product you need have no hesitaney in using it freely as it cannot harm the most tender scalp. Send your name and address to the Alten- | helm Medical Dispensary, 3302 Butterflield Bufl@ing, Cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing a 2-cent | stamp to cover postage, and they will for- ward the free trial package at once. Thers 18 no good reason why you or your children should have poor hair. It is necessary as a | protection in both summer and winter and without a good growth of halr a child or | adult i1s always liable to colds. Sickness of | the mother or child often stuns or paralyses the hair roots and years are required for na- ture to overcome the loss. Who can Coubt the merits of this wonderful remedy when we have thousands of testimenials from such un- | Qquestionable people as the following: Says. Professor Turner, President of Fafr- mount College, Sulphur, Ky.: “After being bald for thirty years I began usirg the rem- edy in 1895, and in & few weeks thereafter my entire scalp was covered with s thick, downy growth of new halr. The whole of my hair was gone except a fringe around the hat line. In stx weeks the bald spot was en- tirely covered. I had been bald for thirty years, and when hair can be made to grow on such & head as mine no bald headed per- son need fear the results.”” Miss Nora Buel, Three Oaks, Mich, writes that her hair is coming on beautifully aad that all dandruff has been removed. J. J. Auld, Cedar Falls, Iowa, writes: “Was very bald, but now Bave fine halr. which will scon be ready also cured dandruf.” Mrs. Deborah Battans, Thorps, Wis, says when she began the treatment sbe Was entire- 1y bald and her scalp shone like & mirror. and Theresa Fennell, Moscow, Idaho, says: “My head was bald and glossy, but since using the Foso Treatment my hair four inches in length and quite curly D. B. Cherniss, Farmersvills, Texas, says the top of his head was entirely bald, but Remedies have grown a fine new crop of hair and every ome In town is surprised to see it Miss Lucy Paschall, Watertown, Mass, says her bair was thin and gray but has | been restored to the natural color, is now long and thick, and glad to recommend the Foso | treatment to all Mrs. Emms Buchanan, South Hadley Falls, Mass.: “Hair has grown out nicely; | four tnches long and much thicker than it | was before.” | Wib this new remedy the Bair roots are | sttmulated to a most gratifying degree. The iyom hair shoots forth and grows with sur- prising rapidity. Mothers of little giris whose | hatr is short and apparenmtly almost lifeless | will be cularly delighted with the her little tots with beautifying Dot meglect to write to the Altemheim Madical . 3303 Butterfield Building. Cincin satl Ohla, enclosing o -omt stamp to cov postage; they 4 & © trial package of their mm‘-mody OWNERS OF VESSELS , March 30.—The vessel m?n‘if:‘:f!fih city claim that unless the striking marine engineers return to work at the opening of navigation they can bring action in the courts that will re- sult in revoking the licenses held by the engineers. They base their contention on a precedent which they say was est Iished in 1887 during a strike of Mississ: pilots, when the Solicitor General of the United States decided that their refusal flot boats was a conspiracy in re- oraint of commerce and revoked thefr Ticenses. d nitely that such action will be taken they intimate that important devel ments may be expected soon that force a settlement of the strike. Coal Will Strike. MASSILLON, Ohlo, March 30.—The coal- hoisting engineers of the Massillon dis- trict will strike at § o’clock Monday morn- ing because the operators refused them’an eight-hour work day and a wage scale of $190 to $215.. Enforced Iidleness of 4000 coal mipers will result. Vhile the vessel owners do not say . RS e C. COMMANDANT PRINZLOO CAPTURED BY BRITISH LONDON, March 3L—A special from Standerton says the Imperial Light Horse has captured Commandant Prinzloo and & convoy of twenty-eight wagons. Com- mandant Englebrecht, the dispatch says, has surrendered. The British are sweep- ing the Eastern Transvaal clear of every- thing. useful to the Boers. All standing crops have been destroyed, but the women and children are being cared for. Five hpndred of them have been conveyed to Utrecht, where their wants are well at- tended. PRETORIA, March 20.—The Boers de- ralled and plundered 3 freight train near Jobannesburg last night Turf Men Sent to Prison. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 30.—Richard Nugent, a well known turfman, was to- night given twenty-one years in the peni- tentiary for killing W. B. Mahoney, & saloon here, on January 21 Thomeas stian, an ex-bank clerk and race horse trainer, was sentenced to lifa as imprisonment for killing Frank Perkins, another race horse trainer. RO COCSCICOES VOO v el a e LA UL 30 L AGACICOCACACACICDEALACACACACAED SAGANOAY CAOATACAAIAG L S IR G T RE . Piles Cured While You Sleep : You are costive, and nature Is under a constant strain to relieve the condition. This causes a rush of blood to the rectum, and befors ,:, % long congested lumps appear, itching, painful, bleeding. Then you M.ve plles. There aré many kinds and many cures, but piles are not cura- ) ble unless you assist nature in removing the cause. CASCARETS make effort easy, regulate and soften the stools, relleving the tension, and ) glving nature a chance to use her healing power. Piles, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other rectal troubles yield to the treatment, and Cascarasts £ €A quickly and surely remove them forever. Don’t be persuaded to experiment with anything else! & @ 1 88 | Atchison ‘wiobe. o 2 »Te 3-of- cathred tortares of the |ity.. i £ -1001 l;-'.-o. with o brought oa | not |} < s by constipation with was afioted for | ¥ 3to ! twen Jears. 1 ran across your CASCA- od 2 “he n the town of Newell, Is., snd | dow < peyerfound sayhing to oqual thetn, TFodsy | o <A 1 am entirely les and feel likea | DO 3 “eof | newman” " Q. B KmTz w A celt 1411 Jones St., Sicux City, Is | 000y X er. Woman’s L~=g Suit. fen” £ - Menm wes wade ba v 7 wawsad .:' e 10c. NEVER SOLD IN BULX. &) €2 DRUGGISTS 205 i fEater LAY I g 5 O