The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 13

__THE Castern Peru two years ago and were —e | ne esr heard of after. Capt. Benley said he and his party Capt. Can Hesley, a wealthy | and Brasil and to trace the course | found the bones of the Chicago expe- British Army and Franktin B.) of the Amazon River from its head-| qition together with some of thelr Coates, J. W. Dunne and J. K. Hol-| waters to the sea, landed in Brookly4| arms and supplics and were. con- Wook, American:moving pleture men,! to-day from the Lamport & Hol*] vinced that the missing men had been who left here on July 19 of last year'| steamship Byron. ‘They brought with | attacked and taken prisoners by hos- ta explore uncharted parts of Peru! them the first authoritative news of! tie mdians, Some had died, but it "jin possible others of the party are {stil living in slavery. They found no trace of the Cromer party, an ex- ee ene S ) pedition headed by W. H. Cromer, a former West Pointer, and “Wiltam H. N E RVU Page of Chicago, which went into the Ra woods about six months after the “Nee Y Seljan and O'Higgins expedition. ASKED TO LOOK OUT FOR EX- PLORERS. The Besley party was asked to look for the lost explorers by Pres- ident Billtinghurst of Peru who bas ince been deposed and by Clay How- United States Consul at Lima. years till morning! What + You are dead tired and worn out, but you cannot sleep. jbo it ew ob - Besley with ten men reached Sleeplessness drives away beauty and shat- x 7 L oyage from here to ter ‘health. 10 breaks down the strongest “and : Pulse s60 aa Greig’: journey kills energy. One sleepless night works more lant- = tng ‘y than day: ) overwork. through Colombia. The danger of the iho vboode egth ll EMED undertaking was so apparent that Capt. Restey asked for volunteers. ‘The moving picture men alone re- sponded and the little party of four with Indian carriers started at once from Lima. “We marched for twenty days before ood. - The, getting any trace of the explorers,” glor‘ous record at ‘Dr. Greene's 's Nervura blood’ sald Capt. Besley. “Then, at Jelache, enedy is written in the grateful words na ~ A] | we picked up the trail. The going was extremely difficult. Much of the time the way led through an all but impenetrable forest. We had to chop our way with wchetes. We journeyed on for six duys before getting an- other trace of the missing party and then came on the site of @ camp. | “It was there we found the bones | and equipment. There were signs of @ struggle and {t wan evident that the explorers had been surprised and overcome after @ battle. One thigh bone and two hip bones were all that remained, so it seemed certain that others of the party had been taken prisoners.” Capt. Besley and the Americans tried to follow the trail of the In- but the natives had left no BUSHMILLS Irish Whiskey There is only one quality of Bushmills. The best that can be produced after years of study and expe- rience in catering to discriminat- tale ee eat Wide ing people. could,” said Capt. Besley. “ effort they abandoned, the \esaroks Their own lot was none too easy or safe, for they continually met hostile Indians and were shot at from ambush with poisoned arrows and spears, NOT LOOKING FOR POISONED tainly not the kind of trouble that comes with a poisoned arrow. For- tunately we were able to avoid the @erness which they could never have femptoy of the Government who had/ floated down tho great river, always discovered alone. Throughout the | ieolated himself in the wilderness to | at n| Journey Contes, Dunne and Holbrook {study the Indian disease known as|/and then poling themselves to the snapped thelr moving picture cam- eran at everything in sight. “uta,” which is caused by a flesh eat- | ot boa constrictors, of monkeys and ani- | its victim with the poison of its bites, | mais little known fn civilised coun-; At last tho explorers reached the to tries," sald Contes, taking up the| head waters of the Amazon and | from raf ew York. Capt, other kitchen things 4 ey we @ plor to-day 4 rf story, “and we gleo got pictures of | when they had tolled down it to a Walde intending to re: bright and clean with Indians. We even kept our cameras | point where it became navigable they jet) going in the midet of a fight so that built a raft and for thirty da; when the films are developed they | ought to show a wonderful record | the trip. They were kept in air-tight cans, and we believe that they will have come through the long trip un- damaged. “Some of the best of the pictures! will show the Inca City of Machu- | piechu, the ‘Dead City’ discovered | two years ago by Prof. Bingham of Yale, who eatimated ite age as 20,000 | Candy Cathartic,” which acts gontly— | con years, The city is in a wonderful | never gripe or produce the slightest 0 of preservation, houses and pub- | casiness—though cleanses the little one's | “Painters Pac tees, ing fly whore bite causes a wound | be deceived if they nought to attack) | “They got pictures of alligators and |like @ cancer and which slowly kills | them. [CHLOREN TAKE “CASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED—DIME A BOX Any child will gladly take “Cascarets ke Cascareta | omach and p and pute the liver in a healthy Ge and larger packages. GRERE FAIRBANK Sn) dition. Full directions for children and grown “*2e¢ the GOLD DUST after giving TWINS do 1914, Aight building a fire on one shore her to sleep so that Indiana would They finally reached Rt ok passage for the Barb: re fore sailing for Use it always wherever there is dirt or grease. It cleans everything. lo buildings standing just as they did! constipated Bowvels, sweetens the | this gentle, harmless laxative to children. hen it was the capital of the Inca country, and we took pictures of every part of it.” FIND AMERICAN P| THE FOR! Miles away from any city or town, in the heart of the Chancanmayo country, the party came on Dr. Town- send, an American physician in the . reproductions of the most a, The New Fashion . Ideas OR === Orem: Give Surety Coupons Free with Purchases and Redeem Them in Meche IO IO—NO New York's Shopping Centre Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Over 100 of the Newest Spring Styles in Women’s spring Coats, ina Gigantic Advance Sale at $17” Actual Present lp Values $25.00 to $35.00—A Sale Price Averaging Far Less Than Usual Wholesale Stunning original American styles which have made the New York woman as famous as her sister Parisienne in the world of fashions, and the most recent New York adaptations and The skirt being an important factor. Coats, Skirts, Standing Indians a good part of the time, and in our few encounters with them we escaped unhurt.” But there wero friendly as well as hostile Indians, and the former acted | as guides, saving the explorers many | miles of useless travel and often ‘ showing them = way through the wil- atex 0D ISHAW/] eco.ny SMITH GRAY & CO. RECEIVER’S SALE *> Oscar A. Lewis, as Receiver in Bankruptcy Largest picts first day. Largest attendance first week. Largest continuous sitet: Largest total amount of sales. Largest sales to individuals. Largest number of separate garments sold. f And all this BECAUSE We are not only selling the finest type of ready-to-wear clothes BUT we are UNDERSELLING ALL COMPETITORS who handle similar garments. The Receiver directs that the entire huge Smith Gray stocks te turned into money in the least time possible. ‘To induce the purchasing public: to concentrate their attention on thie wane sale he has ordere Absolutely Compellin to4 in =o ‘9.98 1to* SUITS regularly $15 to 28-350 rey ularly $15 to $60—Entire Stocks must go at once, inter Suits and Overcoats, Advance Style Medium-Weight Suits and Overtente, Next Spring Suits and Light-Weight Overcoats, Hats, Capa and Gentlemen’s Furnishings. = Even the enormous patronage aren to this Receiver’s Sale has made no perceptible depletion of the $400,000.00 original stock, Your opportunity for choice phe selection is as equally good as at the beginning. All Stores q fe OpenUntil 6.30 P. M. NEW YORK BROOKLYN | BROADWAY AT WARREN ST, STORES FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AZ To-day §% AVENUE ABOVE 27 ST BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AL, factertes in the East, tp therefor e ORSS==IOEIOESS O'NEILL-ADAMs co., Collars aad Cuffs all have a tendency to flare. The Tailored Suit Coat of the season will be short; there are arth cutaways, with and widicat peplums, bolero with flounce effects; Premet and fluffy Some of these styles have a tendency to flare. Women" s Spring Suits, $17 50 i Cea to choose . Ane o new maecele iainde janc’ bars gated lancy eponge, in or fancy in, novelty serges, crepe cloth, satin Sell, basket weaves, gabardine, jin and novelty weaves. Colors are navy, rescda, green, tango, rador blue, wistaris, tan and black. All sizes from $2 to 55 bust measure. Women’s Spring Coats, $17.50 We purchased the entire floor stock of ¢ t_ large Women’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes at, Pair, ase" $2.29 — atyles of potest coltekia, with mat, kid and clot! pera, ti and|® plain tors, Goodyear i a welt Soles and ane | heels. All the marks of €3.00 and 83.50, Boots, while they last, at $2.29, sises £} to 7, B to E widths. O'Neill Main Stere—Gecend Fleer. Very Special Prices on Table Cloths, with Nap- kins to Match sae B Das Ha ay ie 1; value 63.6 u $2. 48 | $2.98 $3.75 22x22 Inch Napkins to Match, 93.50 Dozen. 13,000 Yards 79¢c AU Linen Table Damask at 59c Yd. Direct importations from Belfast, im choice new designs, full-bleached and oilver bleached, 1,500 Yards White Dress Linens S¢inch White Dress Linca. 45 neh Oy: Keg 85 yd., at, yd... 25 30 inch Whiie Dress nuk 45c yd., at, yd... White Drees moe me at, yd... Re, 1.60 “rem Ulan og the atsyd_ 4900 ea au Mala Gtore—Secend Fleer. ster White Press 59c % length models, cutaway fronts, raglan, kimono and regulation ‘ Low necks, raglan, sleeves; — err sleeves, deep cuffs, low Re aater mrss some are lined through- vests, C Solonial ne ation and set-in met we a bape Laanah beactiecdd silks. ies are strictly Vellored, eg) on akirte| Sie pannies | effects, and to iy lat trim: aterials are fa: e novelty checks an ate is— Chiff meteo: wool poplin, plaids, condroy, merely eaxet nm orn "olin, twine yeaa wampo, wool aN pe, crinkled ind Bap ‘oo ine, faille and moire. rable spring colors Se green, 4 blue, bite pode in = assortment ton 82 to 55 bust measure. TF eg: Wistaria, taupe. O’Neill Club Plan of Anal Payments at Intervals You can select your new Spring outfit now, while assortments are most complete and all the charm r first to introduce the patie styles, fs sod the use of your purchases while completing payments at convenient i: es Rovelty surrounds them. ‘Then be among the |” IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET m fi Suits and Dresses d_and talked-about models of Paris, Berlin and London. Spring Innovations , Loose a anbences Collars, Medici ruffles and flaring collars. 1 effects, wide draped girdles; sleeves both lo and short; kimono and [i] betta Gale with pry og bonnes that are rippled; unics ai unces are admiral the puffed hi draperies; pannier and bustle effects and peg: Hey oot ba Suits for Stout Women, $17.50 A special series of models for women of 41 to 65 bust measure. Straight front and slightly cutaway front models, Skirts with set-in plaits on side and hacks Materials are poplins, Bedford cord, gtd gabardine and novelt: = and white and aay iy rene are navy, Mach, gray, Women’s Spring | Dresses, 312. 50 20 styles to select from, one more h E : 4 ruffles, blouse effect bodice; double use. Colors include navy, All sizes, 32 to 42, intervals, Prices are the same. Women’s Silk $3.25 Comfortables Hosiery Oi De ae $2.50 Value50c; & scala 25C $2.50 Bed Comfortables, $1.69 omfo: ies, s Bay ene, fall teahioned Vror’tkaline covered, with four rows stitching on sateen borders to match. ' 1s ~ one hundred dozen were $4.50 Fu slightly irregular in weave, or Just what in Redan fut & ot Blonkety, $9.73 slight stains, that will readily ONeill Main Mere—fecond Fieer. wash out. Black, white, tan and new shades for spring. O'Neill Main fitere—Firet Visor. Twenty Counter-Loads of Specials Soecial Offering For Wednesday at the O'Neill of These Weli-Kngaoa | Bargain P laza Toilet Goods All just as attractive to the thrifty shopper as the three suggestions we give here. ard toilet articles at the Plas Io sishh telephone or C. 0. D. orders cam be filled om Bargain Monon ¢. 9"'p ‘a . We reserve the right to limit quan- fF ur Muffs Values $8.50 to $10.50; $4. 50 tities. Palmolive Soap—Value 100. oie! at for. 10c Bargain Plasa trice . jopele Tal Large Pillow Shape French Coney Muff. Bilver Tamp Covey Mutt. Large Pillee Binns ie Mare Hare ng Pillow Shape Persian Paw raw Mult. 36-in. Tussah Silk Pongee 4 + Value 50c; Bargain fer cere ss Plaza Price 29c Shown in all the wanted street and evening chates; alee white and black Corsets Witeb Hasel — Pint bottle. Valees op to $2.00; + Special for. Oc Ba gar in Plasa Erce tree 79c Made of fine coutil, discontinued models a C. BW By Be ae. . NM Ke fadan cease P. N. and Royal Worcester; ee laches, M Sixth Ave., 20th to 22d Street, New York City mums