Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1901 — Page 5

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY. ATOIL 20, 10)1.

5

"Bis

la ec

Lewis enclnntmcnt" it is averred, and wilh respect to certain Knit Good offerings for I;all, just now greatly in evidence, it id further relied upon to lend "Weight" and "Quality" as well TIlo ostensible Value of the Fabrics shown increases and the price diminishes in a recognized ratio with the remc tctuss of the Iluycr or the Irresponsibility of the Seller. Kxperiencc ha? how n. however, that there .as just one difficulty connected with feeding the rtcn-oi'lcd hor.c shavings for grass the horse died about the liuic he became accustomed to the provender. And tltcro nro other things thin patticular reason of which it may be said: "You'd better not know so much, thin know o many things that ain't so.1'

Jibben,

IT

IMPORT!-!, Dry Goods

Wholesale l:cluaivc.y. Dependable (loud al the Lowest Price.

WIO I1ICI 0.000 f. H, )ivl. tipon I4.IMM hrott oui.lv, hil 4 ' I iiloit Tr-tt lliiu i it. of Hoi I Miilt I rilller . I'rrf. Nitu k. lllt I(. It. i iiitinoit Him U. I'tillon. olU I Ire In, i u, Moeli, I'rlrt 110 luil. IUI l.UMiititly A l.oau In, Muck. 1 i K h tut i it i tu ulni im iifl iliil)iti. CAMPBELL. WILD CO. MoUMtcoit Itnlldlnu. I I M ;viwlol I ir OilllllM, Hmrrg to y Hatthrhi, Mellclnf Oucf". In Ptrumrnt Hutu, op. ruling down it ml CupIi Ion. rhynltlrtm' ltKet Kiilvtu. with tfpuluhi, iiml all other ultablu artlcl. a. It a t Ii CiibliivU. UM. II. .HMsTHOM .; ((I., I I III. It' .11. I NM HI .Ml. N I MAUI U. r:i ami Wl H, Mri.lan HI . In.llanapoll. mV r 1 "Ihr Women of Iii. Hahm;" u ebner pi Irr mi "I'ldlon Hint rollt UV from Im .. ulniruti Itevh'W, ninl a vutblyof U It h , i.a)M Mint I'i-hiIIiim from in w hook. 'I'hn l.lMltg Ago rlti ait' publlMitl. Tim May number of t ho VYoiM'n WuU C1V'I lllll'urtttllt topic til llll-rl.t, AVlflll.l, Ihmluu!. MvHro, i.'uba, luil !ii m i ii y American iimltr. of national lntrti( h "Tli Holuttoit nf Iii Cuban I'lobUm," ly thr man wliu ha I -n iuomI prominently Cfiinrcttil with Itu matter, H u.i ir I I ill, of L'uniim II ut Juliii K 1 in Ik 1 1 y M it in f n I, til Mil IHuMlUteii itltlilo, ii . t in. llu l(nInn political ftilvunto mt Arid, 'llnni1.it.' Water Will. of Ilm KM'it ponxtbtHne In trttnamUnluii nf h cm Ity fur por, mi l Uli llMltl ItboUt llt pTol lilt) illnl Wnl k M Mr. I'f ami It. l'ler'il show nun fcl'eut ex um pi nf Hm-pu i.u liUll r. uih. r ini-r ling feature iii hl'limy Urook I hir.l Huropeuu mil. r-, (hi Mm.' counhh i ing uatrlifl Itiiit'ury i a niory uf Ih wmU of i'rwil'lit Hin, of Mellen, NV i 1 1 1 pf.iplit t h a lu lit ir.ili ilil uk .'Km i tlio fiiiunt tlll( of Xp.'l lllH lllw llliulo III I'lnlU hllitl lliM. tinwlmr iiH'irio Ull'l falllll'iN tili l ! toti: m il .Miiit lim uf t h iii iir"i or in'. . tiiM lrw wtieulM with uiim lino pit I in ; u lfff,nJ', nf nur owmul.ir m rvlif, anil an ai'munt nf numn of t ho lu nl in w i rtv nil lv. nf Iuhh nf lifo til n.M. Thru Ihrio mo lsl I I hiiriirtrr K.'trh.H of .I.iiu.h J. Mill mil Hn-n tai U" und rt ttni l;il tilhulri In r .'rrlirit lliirilM iliol tu U.ioril J'linnluii. A uruiiu of thr milt'liM. "Tti.' IMhllO l.lhrttrv Hh'l lln ftthlti' H' honl," Th Author an. I tho I'nhlUh. r nt I'om nn. I "Th Author a th" 1'Hni. r H.m 111111," vllt havo tntirr't f luui luvoiw. AVI til lilt I'Mlill-tior. Th A. Wi 1 Cnmpatiy 1 1 1 o In nrtlvo 1 rrrpnralloii u imw lifo nf Hoult ly I'i'nf. Iil.lnon, uf Htnntuiil t'nh rnlt . ThomrtM Y. I'ruwill .St t'n. uro ox!-rtlnf Krriit pupiilnrltV for thi ll ful Ih "Jitmt liovrl, ''Julottj," a Krnturky utmy, Tin l.nurrt ririin, nf 1.V5 fifth ai nur, Niv York. nnnoumvH an nllttnn ilo lu of th ,,Aiiiorotll" nr l.uo tnn t nf i;.. inuiut Hpnr. Tho l.ltiltu'.tl'H nunniimo a wont ilo. jui(i for ()ul'1a'n "Unilor Two I'I ik" riw th 1runRt lrt t hui nf Iho liovrl. ThN Im I. -Hnr1ot hv muni i ..c i us iy far lh lu ft of uulita i nturloK. Tim I'rnn l'uhll-hliur c'ninpmy uuiiuun. n tirtok or 'IiImiI 1'rllU" fur lilt lo Klrh nn I toyn ami for yuuiw wnini n. Tho fnlluwlnif ro Ilm twi-nly-throo Utlln rninpi hliikj lh Look; I'atu y rontunio, hruw nl, iluiuh hrtl, nll, trlpll tlui-r, rilUhnW, MIVinli ,Nu. J, trtypnlo Nu. Ü. V lUlliixl h'. I'.aHl.rn, lIliK, mthcttr, ttnnln. ttural, noarf, t imhuui Ino f'niC. taprr, luittertly, nwunt, rlhhoit au.l wlui; drill. MIhh lhrtlia Hunklr'n Ihltmt nf Navarr,M Ahk h lutn.loon runnlnir with i xtmurillnnry niKrf.i an a u rial In tho ivn tury Ma.txluo pliuo hut Amount, will tm uhllah.l In l.nok fnriu hy tho Coutury 'otnpany on May I. 'Iho nlltlun will, it n aUl. bo l'io.tM rnplo -w hk Ii h liolo-. tu Ii th KirKt tlrnt ulltlun tf a nnvol jubllhe.l In Ainnlra, even In tho.-o hiy.i of recoril-bmiktnu flalf.s. Thu anonymoun author uf tho niuoli-talkeil-of book, "Tim Mnrtynluin tf an 3'njj.rrn,M rtrently puhllmht .1 by tho Harprr. H About to jiuMlah u foomul luuk, n titled "Th Trlhul.itluns nf a Prlncvw," v.hirh 1 sal.l to ho an autnhluraiihy. Tim wrltor. howrver, tili nituvali h.-r lilrntlty from the public. 1U hind tho Mtmltrr of anonymity nhe wrlto with a fno h.unl of Kumjirnn lire In royal olrrlr. AmonK tho Kprtrif; nnuouiu onii ntn Is that of a new lMihllyhlnf: tlrm, II. W. Kllu-r .St Co., Philadelphia. Thvlr first tumk 1 ly a row wrltir. Allium Doxtrr. and rolalo !n lart to tho inoutit.nln ami 1 ak.s .if M.ilim nnd lu part to tho devi-lopm.-nt of a llv-r garden In tho woods of uorthorn M iluo, and tho nuthor'a 'Xportvnoos with .irl.nM plant ami hoo.iti aro na'l to ho r.ctmn U 1 ulth rofrhln fr.uknos. Tho volutno is ntltlod. "And tho Wlldornos.s 1 Uos-.m.d." Tho Miy publications of Idttlo, Urown Co. tnrludo "A Dauhtor of Now l'ranoo," by Mary Cathorlno rruwloy, a story doalinjj with tho lifo of Cadillac and hi- founding of Dotrolt: "WIihi tho C.ats Lift lp Thth Ilrad!," a nuvol nt tho South in tho oarlv ?ovontlos. by Pay no liklnp, and Mrs. Anna ttuwmau I li s Turw book. "Tho Amor! an Husband In ParH." Milan Whiting thinks that -Truth lext r." tho ?tory bit. ly Ismu, , 1V this bouse, wilt bo tht novol nf tho mituiiu r. Me. Honbleiliy. Pago V: Co. aro brln-c-Inj? out a good wnuvenlr volume on Niagara Talis, which will iloubtlc;s bo In demand . intending to visit th PanAnu rican expnsitlnn. Tho volume Is made up of sketches demerit tlvo and historical and als deaH with the thin?:? a lovt-r of I ature and the popular-r ntllie will s ok imld tho grand npportuuitlcH about Niagara. Among tliiwo who collaborate. t t wrlto tt ro William Dean Hmvells. Maik Twain and I'mf. NathanUl S. Shal. r. "Illue Shirt and Khaki." hy Capt. Jarnos F. J. Archibald, th? well-known and JudicJoua war enrrespondent. who has bid extrn!lve experience In following; the fortun' of both tho American and ISritlsli armies, contalny. It is bald, a revelation nf large Inttrct-t. It is the only detailed comiarlsn between the Lrlttsh and American armies ever published. It is based wholly on tho author" r.vnt observations both in t utli Africa, and during our campaign In Cuba, and has the value of direit steine i.s well as knuwh'ttgc f Ui.-orv. Th p.ntit-h suffer fonu what in this .ir.paritun. Silver, Purdett & Co., New York. Mary persn.. especially women, when taken t- eo outlo.r ganu s and sport.;, fnd themsilv at a los to under.-tand what those that take part are bdug. Mr. J. Parmly Paret'a "Woman's P.ouk f hports." announced by I). Appletuu v Co . five. a chapter on men'. sj ,r fiorn ih-' itandpcdnt of the spectator, h. that any cr.c lu u half-hoar's reading m.-.y et sufliciontly initiate. 1 to enjoy foothill. b.ietill, yacht racing, rowing and other athletic exerelseH. The book will be fully illustrated. Tbc Appletuns have nl-o in preparation a h ries of nature b uks, suptrbly ll!u5tratel in colors by lithotir aphle pr.i- . Among thern a r n new e.lition of rrank M. Chapman's Pdrd Life." with ctvent-live platvs ot our common blrdä

&

Co.

JOIiltHKS Eincl Notions mi In their nalural r.durs, reprndiulng Mr. I.'ru fi K lou-TlioiMpMoii' drawing; Prüf. .'i.liti Ibnry I'miHliii k'H "Innret Life." Willi Itr litie pl tur s of luilterlll. s and other In cl.", and Mr. Schuyler Malhcw' wotka on "I'amlllar Trim and I'amlllar I'l.llU IS." Law Is a prnfesfinu that Ic.uN to Utl tiir'. If wo may Judge fmui tin' array uf awrH nr e.ia)et who are mi tho Century Cump.wiy'n puhllcatlun Iht. John Luther Lung, w hu-o "Prim e uf Plmdon" If Ju-t l'uhlhlud. Ii a Phllad. -Iphl.t laNvjcl". I'MwIu ,i tix, author of "Hcacnii Ilrad tury," and a low nnycl, "Old lluwrii'ii lagiiey," Is a lawr by training, tlmugh tint hol by juacMie, And among oiluts may be found Vier PrcMcul ltuueVidl. aUthnf I f "the Mt.liuou Life:" the Hull. Juhtl Hay, Kecetary nf utate, Llncuin' m i i tat mid authoi l..ed blumapher; Ilm Itluht Hon. John .Morl-'), authur of "iilhir Clnmwell;" (ho Klulil Ibui. .Iilllie- Hrvce, lloglapher o Mr Uliidsloiie; the oi. Mar stimiM. ex-iiilnin. r tu Turkey, and bluuiapher nf Hoeer Wllllilllin; Joel CluillUhl II ml mid Harry StIIUell t:dvsard. tho lu.ugta i t r telleiw; Huxld tiray, author nf "ilallopij" Tudnr .lenk-, iiulhur nf "ImuiliwUlou;" Prof. Plunder Mut thews. Irwin IliihMoll, Um puet; Munileo I hump-Jon, mithur nf "Winter Harden" Ulullp nf oo i y s mal flietche; Pl'uf. 'I'll' .Iure H, 'nioy, aullior nf "AiimitcVrf l'o lu Policy," mid Urn. Hi hnileld. aulhui' nf "lortj-ilx Veins In tho Army," who undo a nprclal sludv nf Iho law after bavlt. W.-i Point. It will bo noticed that tiiourh theto mo nomo loty writer on Iho U-d tho'i willeiH aro lawyers by cuui'. l, rather thin by prufduu, their work having b.en mainly In other lines, mm Prof Mall how,, Mauiho Thmnpaun, .Inet Chand I. r Hain, etc, The literary hIIo nf HisIntal piulllloner I usually imt mlapled It la lion, whatovt r his habit uf mind tniy be. TIMi: I OII Mil Ml M TIIOII, Uciillt prlim U Hit lie! NriiNoii for l lml HuoltH. New Vnrk t:enlng Po-t. Autlu'in, ouiim. mnbllluiM, unknown, would iln Well tu 1'etiu inber that the spring Ii Iho tide In their literary affair, which ehmilit ho i m K ii at It lloml. It may not, It I true, bad oil to foitutu' before the next ebb, but publishers ay, reo and will: ureal unanimity thai It Is far preferable to anv other tide, mid lu their wnild I hero are nnly two (hat tan be IiKmi at tlu lr Itnu.l -t lnmo in the fpitng and fall. In tho hil place, Kuno men a,v, the effurls nf the ynUHH, ambition and unknown nulluni nie I llablo tu a hattardoUM uyago when lauiu hnl In Iho spring. 1'IiIm may b a iieKttlvo virtue, but tt is Olio nut tn bo uernuket uf scurucil. The outiiT wrltir'M t itnit, wldle It may nut be ii ecfüful, will nut, at any rati, bo tho t'llUMO uf his UUdnllig. Tito publisher. HO count fur this mi twu fü'iiiiiuUi tu the Mist pine, Iho rprlng IllelatUfo is uf lighter material than that nf ihn fall, and, In the raennd place, Iho leader Is lens erltb al and exacllng. "The Hinunter reader, " paid Iho luaiiaei' uf a prominent publishing house, Wlhrs rlil, y tn io dtSelli d ad untuned; lu Ilm luai uf July und August lie dues nut ciile tu take up au thing that will leijulie much Illental x Hloii-that I why wo put nut ku much hi Hon tu tho xprlng. Ilo Is lunle tnlefailt, un, than ho Is lu his murre nf winter leading, and will pa ner Iho crudities uf a young author without letting II em prejudice him against Iho bunk-Iho irioix that ho would balk at absolutely In Herein!., r ho will lead Ulinntlced In July. "There Is wluro the yuting writers prutlt. Their 11 rut efforts must bo somew hat i If nuuluiy-at any rate, they uro not pollrdmd but when launched lu Iho spring Umno Huwh are lud uh.li ted tu Ilm ruiim critical rcxlow. Nut having been handlcappd by a 'uiirpIcuitUN failure, he will have iinutlior cance tn shnw what's In him." According' to tho makers of bunks, tho lament nf uiot ynung writers as tn the dlfneulty lu having their manuscripts read. marke.L learned and Inwardly digested by tho ha";htv publishers Is absnlutly withnut foundation. "If they only knew," remarked une of the tuipposcilly haughty ones, "how we rao manuscripts; how wo gn nut nf nur way tu get tin in, and how, when we hio ncclved them, wo gn through all torts of mental 'ontortlons trying 1 Und tho silver that may bo behind thcuu, they would change tlulr opinion of us. As In -very other trade, we aro bound to bo Inlltieiiced sontewti.it b.v th methods employed by tho author In presentlni; his ware! This Is especially true in the case f nno that Im unknown to us. "if his nianusctlpt is badly put together ! used ami Interline! w e arc bound tn bo prejudged ngaltut It: und this 1 say lu the face of tho well-established tradition that the more shifth'ss a manuscript is the better we like tt. n the round that the writer Is a genius. I'll Just give ymi mi illustration tho fallacy uf this theory. During t ht - '.i.u wlntT oi! of my b st readers had tho ,rlu ho was not able t work all tho time", but tried to keep up with his manuMTlptM bv taking them home and having his wife read tht in to him at night. One of th' htorles she attempti'd to read, ar.U which afterwards proved to be one of the most profitable hook C Motion put on tho books Hers' shelves, was so bailly put together that th- reader's wife had all she could do to make It out. Tho conseiuonoe was that all tlm action and hpltit in it was lost in tho reading. The rea'ler gave us a most unfavorable report of it. and It was bv tho merest accident that we did not muuI It back." Another d tall fmm tho publisher's point of view might be uf profit tu the writer who i. i'b avnrlng tn market Ills first wares. "If they could only rslt the temptation," one of them exclaimed, "of following tho htvlo that for the time being was most pop ular! If thev could withstand the Intluenco of It! Take the historical romances; I suppose tiny have been respomdbl for more tuhbUh than any other stylo that has hal a vogue In the last twenty-live years. Tho bistort al n.vel Is insidious in tho way it appeals to an amateur. Ho says (and some critics encourage him In tho fancy). 'Why. that's tho simplest thing In the world; all I've i:t to I. Is to get hold of some exciting lne'ab nt In history and exaggerate and distort it a bit. and It will go. It would make you weep Just to Innre at th pile of historical manuscripts 1 have piled up In my desk simple, child-like stuff that anv tv of twelve could do. No event In our history has been too great or tragic for these amateurs to pounce upon. 1 will wair r that in the pile I have spoken of Washington has crossed the Helaware hun-.i-e.u of times, and In hundreds of different ..-j nn.l that Andre is rosp.inslhle for more broken hearts than could bo counted in an afternoon." The Unlnior'ii Lot. New York Kvenlng Post. Mr. Thomms Hardy has lately shown thit there is anothr side to that old complaint nf cuthors Indolence and lack of conrthnce on the part of reviewers nf their b -ks. He knew at least one critic who carrb d cmcl ntlousness to "an inconwnlent pitch." This was a gentleman whose lot It was to review Mr. Hardy'j "Ws-sex Poems." and who thought, on a f.r.-t reading of the volume, that It was rather good." Put. with a fell letermlnation not to be taken in, and to be convrlcntloua at all hazards, he made a point ot rereading the poems on a wtt morning, and before breakfast, whereupon he dU-

coverc! that the verso was pretty poo; stuff. "That," comments Mr. Hardy, 'si'cmed to me an o.iccssive devotion to critical duty." Thus there Is something t: be said, even from the stamlpolnt of tho reviewed, for the critical habit which Hr. Johnson unblushltigly avowed whe'i ho said at a certain author; "I would rather praise hlrn than read him." Mr. Ilowi Ms has gone still further, und conrssed in regard to the scourge, of historical novels, "such as of late o'er pale Prltannla passed." that he cnuld more easüy imagine himself writing th rn thaa reading th'in. in cunnectlnn with th-s prevalent and acknnw lelged practice of leading popular books so as to b able to say you have read them, a witticism of Sheridan Is in point. His son Tom ad;i lttel that he had xono down a mine only lu order to say he had dno so. "Hut why." asked Sheridan, "didn't you siy so without taking tho trouble, tu go down?"

An Indliinii Trio. New York Herald. Thor' are two or three of tho younger HiigctH who bbl fair to add to the fame of . Hoos.-rdom in thus piart rs wlu ro Mr. Illlwy Is regarded as a ragtime p-r-furnier. Wy miy be pardoned for referring to this opinion express.-. I In tho eff't', Hast a year or so ago In order to g t tho fact b for' the public that if wo wa r' making predictions regarding tho writers of serious verso limy would revolve around All Williams Ihoth-rton. Kvnlcon Stein and AInnxo Itlce, II t Is a trio uf ynung Nefsllhrs whom It wnuld bo wall to keep It. tnlnd Mr. Hie Is one uf the new poets who have come to grace this cold gray world, d ours with beautiful thoughts; ,i po-t who seems to have both tin' talent uiul genius to oxproas h.iusdf. Mr. Hlc''s . cuius has I t n i . cogiil. i abroad, slip'" it any other good thluus whl h we were I i-IllU-d tu ni rlouk have b. en called tu uUI' uttintlmi by Loutish library Journals. VERY "CL.EVEK""W0MAN m i wn ii:i um miui:wd am I It I Mil Mi MIHI HA VI . I.ImI In u riiHliloiiit lilts iuii-tci of PhllMdelphlu WHIiout ComI hi llercll Ihitl hin A II a . NIJW Vol IK, April SV-TIm Philadelphia correspondent of tho Times says: "When an army uf wilt hi imis swarnted about tho Ii i. leiten of I r. Ileot II. Wood, at l-'l Houth I'.lghteenlh street, in that exclusive Ma iloii uf Pltllaih'li hi. i known as lllttunhou:e Hiptaie. last Pllday, Iho Hille neigh borltooit uf l it 1 1 1 1 o u a 1 1 s was agog, Nu such commotion hau been known In this section for many a day, and as Hr. Wood I nno uf tho wealthiest ph)slclans nf the city, In Iciest was at a fever heal. Then ll botanic known that a clevi r woman had for soMlitl ) oil is provided fur hcirelf mid children In a, lavish maiuier, and that, ton, without a cent uf Income from any pouicc, "This woman, who has shifted flout mm fashionable secthm to another lu thH dty tinder dllTeicid aliases and has siUand rod many thmiKauds of dollars of money for the storekeepers Who Utn liow out III gl'cat huuaiU trying tu g t some r lutns fur th Ir bills, has niitwlllcit tin in all, mid bus cuv end her tracks mi Hicccfully that nut u liaco of her U bit. Two liun.livd angry tneiclianlw aie i rylng for u i hamu to 11 ittlfy Mrs. Mot 'm tun, as sh was last known, and as many mmc smile a ckkly smile win n askeil about h r. "Heut' uf costly plants plied in two loom in tln iiiaguliU'eiit hoiiMi ate the uity vatuablo iin iu ntoes lefi in Philadelphia tu retail tho picsiMico of tho ..tacCurtun family, whoso history for the last two years U almost In. I illlilo. 'I'h wniiiau Is of the typo of a portly prosperous matron, the eldest daughter Is lu appearaiua a limd I nf what a beautiful lwcnlylwuyeai old lu Ii ms to millions should be, the sou a pollle boy of clghhcll, th oliiigr gills all plelly and plotul. Now liulr Hlghl reveals unpaid bills amounting tu fully ;:., ino, while, win it the full tiiyth is kiiuwu, that muouiil limy b doubled. "l''r lays at u lim tluse penplo ailtiully rlursi'd. Then th It wiu wutild piuvtde a li.tiiiiil iistlng ifleidlnus $ii, mid upon the l.tlntles thus siCUIMl nil iil'oiulre they would feasi for a wn k. Tito children always had a i aril. in at tlulr ll'pohal. I' lollstM fell UM V olio UllothiT lu oliler In keep the looms f the family supplied with the choteeat hlosnouM. Vaiuahlo paintings w h o sent I t out ilu b ailing art stores to deck Ilm wulls, mid a better-dressed family euilld hot tie Inuitd III all llu i lly, "It now leaks nut that this peculiar family has lived lu many pails uf the city, but there Is a loll;', interval in their existence about which nothing seems tu bo known. Within Ilm la-t hut days, howrver, their lifo has been one uf actiio misery. They have tuen Walch-! night ami day by trudcspeoplo nf the huinPler suit, Hm buy has been slopped lu the street and forced to give up his overcoat, th little girl iavo sold botupiets, got on redlt, but h Ir pride has been undiminished, und tho children always tnld I'ustuiners that they w r sidling tho tlnwers to help soum iiailty. Now all six have vanished. "A little more than a year ago an Imposing mansion at ntl North llroad street was rented by the mother, who fcavo her nan . us .Mrs. J. W. Mcllilu'. tUw convinced the agent that they had Just com from Now Orleans, and he waived the quesrlun uf prepayment, especially as Mrs. Mellrldo agreed to sign a leao fur twu years. Within a few days the delivery wagons of all tho big department stores lagan stopping lu front of the house. At tho end of a we-k tho resilience of tho Meprldes was tho last furnished In tho neighborhood. Among her cM-illtors her are lloidtwrg Co., John H. Kagatz, Woixlvllle Ac Marke, and Craig Ai Kvans. "Wlu'ti she was criwlod too much by these credlturM she suddenly ilsappeared, and next established herself In Itlttenhnuse Square, directly under the tower of Old Trinity and across th way from the rsldenco of A. J. fassjttt, president of tho Pennsylvania road: Thomas Dohm, of tractin fame, ami a dozen other millionaires. Here they were known as Mrs. Clarke ami her children, tho mother stating that they had Just return! from Paris ami that their trunks were detained at the New York custom house. Then the most fashionable dressmakers, milliners, art dealers, tailors, caterers, ami various others furnished costly garments and furnishings. "It is now ascertained that their true name is Mact'arton. J. MacCartou was. up to the death of the elder Clyde of the Clyde steamship line, his confidential man. A little over seven years ago ho lost his position, ami now hells papers or anything to make a little money." MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. Ii it ii sun Case Thai .Mny lie Cither Murder or Attempt to Delriuid. SAUNA, Kan.. April 2S.-Frrderlck Kinney, a young fnrmor of Jewell county, has been mlssinpr since last August, and It la feared ho has been murdered. Henry Frernan, aged twenty years, now In Jail at Wichita, was with Kinney when he was last seen alive, near Itclolt. Kan., the two traveling In a wagon. Freeman is known to hive sold Kinney's outfit. Four weeks tigo the elder Kinney received a letttr Cated Wichita, telling him that his son was in trouble ami reipiestlng him to send JM") immediately to "C. M. Jones." Kinney placet! tho letter In tho hands of a bttothe and a decoy letter was sent. It was taken from the postofliee by a man. who. when traced by a iletective to Abilene, arrested on a charge of using the malla to defraud, and returned to Wichita, prove! to be Freeman. He assorted that ho nnd young Kinney had parted company at IJeloit. where Kinney turne! his outfit over to him. Freeman said they had been "boot-legging," and Kinney, fearing arrest, gave up his behinglngs and disappeared. Freeman asserts that he and bn father traveled about the country In the wagon, llnally selling the outfit, after n trult2es search for Kinney. The elder Freeman asserts that when the proper time comes he can produce Kinney.

$31,000,000,000 IN ALL

vt.t.nni. ati: or tiii: atioal dliits or tiii: went I.I) i iji.mi. lltirdcii of TnpnT iiit Ten Time (.rentiT limn In ('lowing Years of the i:iu!il'"lh On tury. NATIONAL WEALTH SAME EATIO ham khi't r. i: with ;no iii or Tili: YVOItMI'M 11 IIMC IIHIIT. Populnf Ion, Hint iuit, IIiii lnerensel 3. Ml Per Cent, im! (hr Supply of (old uiul MM er .'tot Per ( cut. Hi - lnl to llif ItiiJIniiap'ills Juuinnl. WASIIINUToN. April IX-TIm recent announcement of a new llrltlh loan of $::imi,iiui,(oii nds Interest to a statement Just Issued by tlm treasury Ituieau of Statlstles regarding the national bbts f the world. This statement shows lu brief that the national debts of tlm world aggregated lilolo than J.'HU'im.ooO.ouO ,,t , ros if tho nineteenth century, or ten times us nni'li as In the cloxlug years of (ho eighteenth (culuiy, lu 17!i:i, at the beginning of the Napoleonic wars, the national lbis of tho world amounted to approximately JJ.iVHi.auu,uoo; In 1ni thi-y were, aceordhitf to the best Information obtainable, t;:i,n hi.imi.imm. In general terms it may bo said that Ilm world's national lud btedni KS In P.ski aggro gated h u times what It ill.) at Ilm b ginning if Iho nineteenth century. Mcuntlnm population has Incrctistd I'-u per cent, and gold and silver, which form tho basis of the money with which debt payments am mal, ;khi per cent., though tlm proportion of the existing gold and Hlver which Is turned Into coin Is now much greater Hutu at Ilm b glniilng of tho nlndeuth century, while the utllUatluti of the various forms of redlt as currency may have lncrasvd lite world's tliculnllng medium quite lu proportion to the incieaso lu its national ileht, Whether national wealth has Increased as rapidly as national Indi blednrss is eually dllll. Milt In determine, since nitida! estimates uf national wealth wen made at thu beginning f Ilm century in Iho case of only a few nations. Tito wealth of the t'nltrd Kingdom, France, Spain and tlm Fulled Slates lu (vm Is cnllmated nt ro,. -'H.i'li.oo, while Mulhall In lv;, rstimated thlr wealth at IIIO.T.vi.Wmi, nr practically ten times that at the beginning nf tho ciitiiiy. The (lbts nf tluse four nations In l?t;l aggregated but P.'kM, :;:,'! and In 1!hh Weir $H,Vil,lM.UMl, or mo, Ml times lis much as in 17:!. If tlm rale of growth lu wealth which has characU rl.ed tho four pulton, whoso growth dutlug the century may bo ulei properly appllnl to tlm worM at largo, it may be said that the growth of ini t Ion ti 1 wealth has about kept pace with that of luilloid indebtedness, since national wealth III th" cases wluro it can b lueasuted Is toolay tin times as gnat as at tho beginning of th nluot ullt century and the national Indebteduesa whole It can he lueaMilcd Is to-day about ten tltnis what It was al tin- b'T.lniilng of tlm century, CA FSH OF THF. INCH HASH. ThU ritnriunns tnep um in UMllonal inth htcdncs is ehletly the result uf VMUS, stiindlng armies and wmk of public utility. To this may b added a tiinlincy lu many eas1. In real- an annual deficit by ep ndlttllcs cxrceillng leM llUeH, tnailo ill d fen nco to popular demand, which deficits ultimately take the form of a funded or bonded iml hlctlnc. Hut Ilm bulk of these enormous tit Pis s fioiil War Hint War pi cparatlous and tlm constitution of public woi Uh, Midi as railway, canals, hai bnrs umt tlm Iniprnvcmi ul uf waterways. Of Hu railways uf the world, whom, total cost lias been estimated at .u.um,imi,iioo, about one. third aie uwiicd by national governments, Indicating that approximately une. third uf Hm incicas lu iiubhUilnesM has been applied tu works of this thai nier. Hut tho fad that glial wars have compelled the nations engaged in tin in to Instantly make unmount additions in tlu lr funned indebtedness cleat y Identifies tli.i us (It principal tailor In tlm ureal lucieaso in national lndditcdiicts which has chmaeii rUed tlm hbtury uf national niiiiixi'ii in the nineteenth century, in 174 the debt uf Knglaitd was U iti.iHii.noo, while the Mven ears' war brought It In ITiil to jib.nii iJlll.aim.noa. The arM of peace Intervening between that dato and the beginning ot tin American war somewhat reduced Urn debt, but at tlm termination of tho war with tho Annrlcun colonics lu I'M tlm debt of Hnglund wits i':7;i.(XH).a hi. A reduction followed during the ten years tt . . . t,-.. A.... .... . - I oi peace, oui nie uvfiaynni' yaiH uf war from ir.U to IMa left (tu. total debt at J.!hi:,1(0.ihii). the highest point Which It has ever readied. The thlrty-nluo years of peace which roiiowed reduced it to jLMin,uihi.ii.. but the Crimean war. which last twu years, ugalu increused it tn JfJ 8:i I.(nmi.iihi, while tho South Afrleun war at tlm close of tho century r-eorlel aimther increase nf Jj: S0.(SS tif funded Indebtedness. besliles u conlilerabh' Incrcaso by cxchepier bonds, t which may stilt be added tho iecnt loan of JUtsi.ino.oiij jut unliounced. Turning to Franc the evidence of in creased lndltelness ty war is miuhII.v aj'parcnt. Her national leht.s nt the lieglnnlng of the second empire are estimated by liaxter at i;J4ö.lKiä.ao(, and hy the xpensts u the i;rimean, Jtallan. Chinese. Cochln-Chlna, Mexican und (Jerman war had. accortllng ' to the same authority. reaclie! ümU.iiou.u w ny i.mi, wnilo the Issu nneu of sccurith'S nmountlng to 2.177 mil lion francs in 1S71 testifies to the cost of her war with (Jermany. in our own history the Increase of tho inten st-bearlng debt from K7.Oiu,tju0 in IMV) to J13M.tniO.tKK In 1Mm, and from J.si7,ikjo,(kk) in Kis t Sl.t)4r..(oa.oH) in iv.w. further evl donees the relation of war to the growth of national lndeoteuness. The relation of war, with its evcr-lncreas Ing cost, to nntlonal Indebtedness Is fur thcr shown by a study of the detailed debt statements of the world nt various perloIs during the century, presented m the follow ing table. From 1793 to 1S4.H national debts only increase! from J2.l33.oon.0o) to JMl!j.00t),. onu. The latter nan ot me century, however, has experienced great and costlv wars, the Crimean, the civil war in the United States, the Franco-Prussian, tho war between China and Japan and those of the closing years of tho century. And acompanylng this period tho national debts have grown from $i:i.iKj,uto m IMS to $31, fyHi.ou iiin) in l!il. as will be neen from the table which follows: 1 71;? $2.433.2.0110 1S20 7.UW.7M.MK) IMS S,4U.04.,000 lSrj 13ÄS75.00 1S72 22.410.232.U)0 1V2 26.24'J.JIOI.isk) h'Ul 31.4:)3,7,XKJ III-: KT St All IMU STltY. Thirteen .evr I'nctorleii to lie Stnrted T his Full Iinllnnii in Ilnve One. WASHINC.TON', April 2S. C. F. Sayler, of Iowa, the special agent in charge of the beet sugar investigation of the Department of Agriculture. Is In Washington and has submitted his report to Secretary Wilson Ho says this year shows a very active ten lency towards the Institution of new beet sugar enterprises. Next autumn, he says. Michigan will have three new factories, and Ohio, Indiana. New York, Colorado, Utah, South und North Dakota and Illinois wiU install new factory enterprises, making1 thirteen throughout the United states now In contemplation. A conservative estimate. he sa-ys. Is that there will be forty-two beet sugar factories in operation throughout the United States by the end of next autumn. r Everything Indicates that the Industry la

thoroughly established throughout the country. Mr. Sayler says: "Fven In th lnclpiency of the Industry these factories have shown

good profits. They have maintained them selves without any apparent real contest with the sugar trust. The sections of the country that seems most adapted to the In dustry are where conditions call ror new resources, as In Michigan, where there has been a phenomena! increase in the last three years, largely duo to the waning of the lumbering industry of that region. There will bo four factories there next season. California Is the loading State in production with eight factories, including the largest lu the world. The Immediate amount of iuln and refuse left after tho extraction of the sugar appeals especially to farmers nnd Industries that grow out ot farm products. Mr. Sayler says no other feed for stock is so valuable and so cheap as beet pulp. The beet sugar factories turn out from 4i to &o per cent, of the original weight of the beets workel in the form of refuse or bl-product. Sugar be-t seems to respond especially to cultivation in the at id region, there they have given better results than any other crop. The arid section has been enabled to cope with otlur sections of the country, where the crops have been produced by natural rainfall, not In the amount of tonnage per acre, but in the higher sugar contents and the purity of beet. The results lu Utah have demonstarted the feasibility of tho central plant idea, with branches scattered nt numerous points for performing jmo detailed part of tho work." Huer HiiiIssmHcn Mny Infect Tlioin. WAHIHNHTON, April :s.-Thc Department of Agriculture has receive! no Information bearing on tho reports that have been circulated in Knglund charging llocr emlssarhs with Inoeuh.tlng horses shlppel to South Africa, with gl, in. Lis and other maladies. Secretary Wilson places no enIcuoo in tho story. II' says, however, that It Is possbevlt might have been dolio, probably by hostlers or other attendants aboard ship, if at all. There has been no lnsprl. ui f the horse shipments by th ihpartiiunt rcpresontatlvca as tho Hiitlsh agents never have renuosted such Inspeo i Un. II Wan I eil In ( thv PrcAldcM. WASHINGTON, April IX-1 lurry Kinkel Mein, a well-dr's.l man, about thirty-font ear old, who s.ts his houm is In ClfVlatid, O, is loikcd up at the pollen station, hero on suspicion of being Insane. Finite! stein went to the vlelnty or tho Whlto llous this morning and said h wattleil tu see the Pioldenl mi urgent business1, of n private nature, lie beciimo rnthir excllel when refits d admission. Flukclstclu was thcll IUI sli d. ORTH HARPER STEIN. Tribute Hi III Abilities front the Pit. Iter nn Which Ho Wns Hinplo) ril. New Orleans Tlmvleinnerat, April 27. lu tho dentil of O. II. Stein the TimesDemocrat has suffered nn nbsoluMy Irrt parable loss, nnd every member of tho staff and every pel sun tn any way cunnecto.l slth tills newspaper will regard his demise In tho light of it deep personal bonavtliii nt. In the newspaper world generally he will bo sadly missed, us there was no Jnurnalhl In this country whose Willing wrr as widely copied as Ills. As a writer ho wax nut only brilliant, but as versatile us ho sa brilliant, Thrc was no work devolving upon an act -oinpllshed Journalist that ho cctild not perform wilh the facility and accuracy of a spot lallt, Coupled with u ipilck and broadly coinpnhenslxo grip of evi'ryilay newspaper r i.ulleliii his, lie possessed tlu delicate fancy of thu poet and accuracy of the scientist, Apart from his fine culture nnd wide am! well-Judged reading, which luado hint one of tho must s. holarly writers nf the present day, ho cutcd to have the literary instinct developed tn ail extent that WttM ullugeUuT abnuiiual. Tu th treatment of any subject which fell in his way ho bi'nught t thorough mastery uf detail that Would iistunlrdl tho specialist, An Industrious reader, ho e nu d to kituw Instinctively the wiu-at I it mi the chart nnd tu make Iho very hcl ticlcctlomt with tho view to future utility. II. would lately read anything lud well worth pcnisil, nnd el in Iho bouks (hit were disappointing In would Invariably discover nmno suggestion, some lino of thought Dial was worth treasuring. Accu-totued to lltcruty woik from his hoyhuo.l, and liiln tItlug literary lutimi fi'mn his liiuncdlutn itncstors, his tastes und pursuit aided In tho tuning and polishing of the gem of mentality with which nature hid endowed him. It sectued art If ho li'er wasted till (Holt. Ills mind was like it delicately Mulshed piece of machinery, so nicely attuncl In lis work that nothing was wasted through Irlctlou or lost motion. of his ability us a Journalist, his work during his title years' connection with Iho starr of tin Tunes-Dcinoerul alone will rpcak with incomparably nuuo cloipicnco tiian could any wurds uf commendation Hum one only too glad to sit at his feel und learn something of the wisdom of the ruft. His Hy the Hy column was not only lead by everybody Who chanced to plcK up this newspaper, but furnished iimro material for clippings by owners of scrapbooks, ami for the leading Journals of thU and other countries where the Kuglish Inngunge is spok.'ii. than u like space to bo found In any newspaper of the present day. For this work ulon, thu Times-Democrat is under obligations to him which no monetary consideration could discharge. No one could ever foresee the end from Hit' beginning f one of those sprightly sparkling paragraphs. Kumrtlnu s pathetic, sometimes humorous, often profoundly Instructive but Invariably tlcllghtfully entertaining. thy were never other than fresh, crisp, concise uml brimful of originality, Kxpcrlenced workers in the held of Journalism have often remarked that the work tlno on the Hy tho Hy column appeared to bo ii formidable task for even the most Industrlous Journalist, but some Idea of tho marvelous facility with width Mr. Stein worked can be gleaned from the assurance thai he generally had his work on the Hy the Hy column compldel lu-forc breakfast, and that after breaking his fast ho was accustomed to consider himself ready for the serluus tasks of .the day. When the precarious condition of his health was all too apparent, and wlieii the management positively demanded that ho should do nothing but his Hy tho Hys, ho would stro'l out of the ortlee after having been peremptorily refused an assignment, and then quietly tlrop in about dinner time with a special "story so valuable from a newspaper point of view, and so delightfully readable, that Ills disregard of the strenu ous instructions of the management were sure to le forgotten. In this respect alone was ho ever known to be guilty of a breach of discipline, for although his standing tin the staff was such that he was not expected to take Instruction from anybody save the managing editor, he was a courteous ami scrupulous disciplinarian, setting an example of respect for ollice authority that had a wholesome effect in maintaining departmental organization. In emergencies Mr. Stein towered above his fellows Just as he did when everything was running smoothly along the lines of dally routine. No task was too arduous or too perilous for him to cheerfully undertake. Should the whole local staff Ik? turned out to cover some Important han penlng close to the hour for going to press Mr. Stein's section of It was sure to be turned in pruned and polished and in nil respects ready fur the hands of the printer in ample time, and all this without any hustling or show of especial effort. In cases of this kind his unerring journalistic in stlnct was Invaluable. He could alwavs recognize news at a glance, he invariablv knew Just where it was to be found and he would go and get It without wasting time In asking questions. Fxceptb-nal conditions which the average man would overlook In the excitement of the moment would never escape him. and this faculty would give a plcturesqueness to nts sections of a hur rledly prepared story that was of Immense value from a Journalistic point of view. For writing special articles ho was al ways apt and available, no matter what the subject might be. It was never necessarv to spend time in giving him Instructions as to the merits of the case or as to the line which the Times-Democrat desired to take. He would write as a man full of the subject and wholly In sympathy with the views of his newspaper. Of Mr. Stein personally it Is not easy for one wno Knew mm to write ere his funeral flowers have withered. Seemingly Im passive and seir-contalned. absolutely fearless and to all but his Intimate acquaintances comparatively uncommunicative, he had the gentleness and exquisite sensitiveness of a daintily bred woman. Iteared in an atmosphere or culture and refinement. his early training and home influences irave an exquisitely delicate coloring to his whole

life. He was gsntle and courteous to even the humblest with whom he tamo In contact, and yet none woubl cheek Insul nt boorishness more promptly or mor effectively than he. Ho hal the happy faculty of being self-respecting without being in the smallest degree uggressive or self-assertive. Keenly appreciative of well-meant kindness, however trilling, his eyes would now and then grow moist as he expressed his thanks for some trivial act of courtesy, but when he knew that he stood face to face with the king of terrors he was cool, dry-eyed and unfaltering. His devotion to duty and to his work was absolutely touching. To him work was a sort of religion. Long after he was conlined to his hotel, ami oven to his room, when tottering upon the very verge of the grave, he clung to his work, nnd his "Hy the Hys" continued to reach the olllee regularly up to within only three lays of Iii departure. He understood their value, and It wns ns If he had determined to devote even his last heart-throb to his work. Kntreat h's and commands to take absolute rest were of no avail, am! it was pathetto to see him wrapped In a loose dressing gown, ami emaciated until h was a in re sh.ulow. but with bright und sparkling ecs. still working as though duty or n.ctsslty tbniamb'd It. writing paragraphs which gave no hint that the brilliant mentality behind them, which Illumined their every line, was burning very low In th' rocket, rciuly at any moment to linker nn I go out. Mr. Sleln tarelv spoke of himself or hi!

nrfalrs, but those who knew hlni b.-st will not soon fonp-t the tone of mingled prid nnd tenderit' ss with which ho was wont to to refer to his moth r and stsi-r. It look, no expert in the language of th' luatt to know from his tone that they were hl hope, his nil, and that they peopled hl heaven. In May, p:s. ho came to Now Orleans, where. Immotlhitely upn his arrival, ho applied for and sour'd a position mi the staff of lh." Tltni -s-Denuu tat. He Introduced himself by submitting an article w Iii h he himself had clevrry lllieirnted. ami sin' that Unto his connection with this news paper has Imn uninterrupted, lie specially intueMtid the privilege f writing th "Hy Iho t" column, and tturaftr n mir wrote a lino for tho column but himself, As already Intimated, however, this do. Ptirtimtit represented only a comparatively minor portion or th" worn p-rmrine.i ny Mr. Stein until his fulling health cmiUiu .1 bint to his hotel, In addition to his etli r nt eompllsltnients ho w as a deellolly clever sketch nrtbd. his work on chalk plates be. Ing notably good. He was well known in tho newspuper profosi Ion. especially throughout th West, one of bH Intimate friends being James Wlllteouib Itlley. Mr. Stein was the last of his nice, a fain lly of clover wrlti'rs. Ho luol Ihr-' uncles, but Ihey weto childless, und ho -avs a mother and un only sller. Mls Hv ilen Stein, wh", with his mother, was nt his deathbed, is a WilbknoWIt poet und prose writer. I.Ike her brother, she I of a modet and retiring llpos! Ion, sucuestlve of Iho taciturn, but underlying this I- Iho ntmo keen sense of hunuir whh-h constituted ono of the charms of u. II. Stein's writings ns will as of his conversation. Thus passes, wilh his life work scar.'' half completed, n brilliant Joiinuill-t, mil a i:entleniMn uf rare culture and refinement, FOREIGNERS OBJECT. Du ol Wim I lliillnny Properly nlit Hi Hit Hniiilnril Oil l'iiiupnii . KANSAS i MTV, April LS.- Fun ln rim kItoldcrs of Iho I'nrt Arthur Isind Fnmpuny have Interposed lilt obji't tloii to lh salo uf ,mi acres of bind. at l'orl Arthur, Tex, negotiated last Week, neiordlltK to local of lieht I of that company. Negotiation for tho halo of the html which lbs around Fort Arthur and between that city and Heaumont were practically consummate! in Kansas tMty last week, for a sunt said M have been $.'! an acre. Tho prospective huvor was W. .1. McKle, of Corslcnnn, Tex., Said to be the bgal representative u Trxa nf tho Statu! aid oil Fnmpany. Tin property la In Iho bands uf H, I. Ma Hin. Arthur H. Stlllvvell and J. ,MwD. Trimble, of this city, fut tni r owner of the Kansas rily, I'Mburg Ar tiulf llallroud, lis Irhslres. These oMtclahi assert that tluy have full powcr n dispose of tlm property. Fort Arthur was built bv Mr. Hl II well to further the Kansas City, i'ltthuig Ai Hulf iliiilinad, of which bo was the promoter nnd id hlib nt. but befote the road wax plated In tho receiver's hands h promised giout things for I'mt Arthur. The ie. iv i ship did not toiuh the land company, and Mr. HHIwrll, In ncnkluu of Iho proceeding, srtl.l: "This deal Is going to bring shout tho icitllitllon of my ilieam und mnkn a tlty out of Foil Arthur. It will make It the center of till' great oil dMrlels of tho woihl. From Fort Arthur oil will bo shipped to Mexico, (Vtiiral America und Ku rope." More Uli timber. JIKAFMONT, Tex., April Js.--Two more nil Bushels Weto brought In h ro to-day, Tlm llrsl lu on what Is known us the Hladys City property, which Is owned by the J, M. Huffy Company, It I close to lh otlur gushers. It was permitted to spout only a few minutes, when after proving Itself the equal of any of the others tho valve, whit Ii had been previously ariunged, vvn closed und Hie Mow stopped. The other Well, which leitch.il the oil vein, s of import a in o ehletly bei aus, it widens the oll t in tilt, being faith t from tho original Lucas gusher, The rumor that parties acting for the Htaml.ird Oil Company have purchased the property of tho port Arthur Hand Company is fully believed here. There are ;;n.tNio acres in the tract and the price nccniding In reports wns $1". an acre, making thu transaction one of $7rio.tmo. BERNHARDT FURIOUS. She Score Prof. Siinilchriist nnd Scorn ii Hit it ii t I In Her Honor. HOMTON, April .-Prof. De Humich last's outspoken crltlclm of Itostund nnd his plays has brought him Into disfavor with Mnie. Ilornhanlt. Last Thuri-ilay both she and M. ('nuelln absented themselves from a reception which had been K't up In thi'lr .honor. On Friday when a re porter calie! un Mine. Hrnharlt she ut tcretl these explosive words: "Prof. D Kumlchrast may go t the devil. Ilo la Hn nss. Ho stands about so high." (Her outstretched hand Indicated about three feet.) 'Mt Is true that I was Invited to b- the guest of IAlllanee Francalse," said Mtne. Iternhnrdt, speaking through her scire tary. "l refused because this man. De Sumlehrast. is tho president of it. That man has triei to belittle the literary uro ductlnns of M. Rostand, for whose works I have a great admiration, and who is mv personal friend. 1 know that he does not speak for tho great American n.-onle. though. I hnve travele! through the I'nlted Mates and have become aware, for a fat t. that the vast majority of elucat'l people m tins country rcgam m. Jtostand as u writer of the first rank. "The play. 'IAlglon.' which M. Do Humlchrast ranks as nn Inferior production. Is called by everybody else one of th finest plays ever produced on the staize. I do not care for what Prof. Do Sumlehrast says myself, for 1 do not think that ho Is worthy of notice. It does seem too bat!. however, that such a man should bo a pro lessor In such a great Institution as Har van! ('illege. and be permitted to lecture to Intelligent young num. They can have no confidence In what he says." The professor, when seen, said: "I hav tho highest regard for Mme. Ilornhanlt. 1 know of no greater pleasure than to see her act. and I am going again Saturday. 1 have reganled M. ltostand's work frni a literary point of view, while Mmo. Iternhardt is undoubtedly interested in the financial success as well ns the many opportunities it affords for her triumphs as an actress and artist." MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Mntli National Conference to Ils 1 1 -1 1 ext Week Topic unit Speakern. PHILADELPHIA. April 2S. Th? seventh annual meeting of the National Municipal League and the ninth conference for good city government, which will be held In Ilochester, N. Y., May 8, 9 and 10. will be of more general Interest than any of the meetings which have preceded it. The array of s-pcakers includes those of national nnd International prominence. The subjects to be considered und discussed lü the papers that will be read are also of exceptional Importance to the community at large, but particularly to students cf the problem which

Spring Cleaning You arc mnilo aware of tho necessity for cleansing' your Mood in the spring by humors, eruptions and other outwaril siltiih of impurity. Or that dull headache, bilious, nanscons nervou condition ami that tired feeling aro duo to the pamo cause weak, thin, impure, tired blood. America's (Ireatcet spring Medicine Is Ilood'ft Sarsaparilla. It make-? the blood rich nnd pur, cures scrofula ami salt rheum, pive a clear, healthy complexion, puul appetite, sweet sleep. HHind health. Tor cleansing the Mood the best medicine money can buy in Hood's Sarsaparilla It is lVculiar to Itself.

TO ABATE Uc an coho under your ho ler. One ton of coin contain n ninny heat uiiiM it a ton of coat, nnd inakcb no Hinoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. HOU '14I1C IIICMT Beers, Wines, Champagnes. WtllSklLS, (UNS und IJRAMMI.S. HKNI) TO AC. HIJCTSt2ICI ocn AI. II kind of MINKIUI. WATCH. TH. I llll:lvl. IS ALWAYS A HISST IN !:V1:KYTHINQ Amt lui iultiKo nSiiut It lin It mint to VMilUy. I mirv Hie Mm nt Muck nf ItUUlei in Iii M.ito ut lmtUmi. Ni-.t tlmn )iU mi tliiwit "l-y Unit tb put" tryll. CIIAS. AlUlTiXiiRSCIIOliN, M 4 N AM) Mil. I. I I'l'lli:. 1:, 0. ATKINS ä CO. Saws Mauufactuicm nml paiirra ul ull kind i( iUWf I ii I Ulli I), tuiilh ml IlllntiU V ltllll4.pIL, Illtt. SAWS IlLl.TliMO mid I2MI.IIY Willi 12 LS HritciAinncM or W. B. Harry Saw nnd Supply Co. I.U H. I'KNN. HI. All kln.U of .t,mi. l'l!M( IANV DU. .1. It. Klk'KI'AIRICK Dlmitmi of Worn n n! tli It et um. I'll rur4 I Iii. fP ttH't nry llirllioil Nu ll'UllU II frotM PukliiraN, (Ulli., H l;.t (ill, "m'c. t iiic'roirici It l,".r 1 1 t N l J N'otlh I'ri.nv1vi)t lr.t. tU'l'irii -til H'uh Mrrlttmi iirl. oriV i' 1 1 ut a to a. in.; I in 4 I'. ". T It) I p, in. '1' ki lit nr ortU . Vo,'j rl'lpit , Hh f! . . . - Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit ttiufiuutii th Uo uru ms orklnir for imiulttp.il rfirmH. Tho Hinim o! thU yi-ur'H rmitluK ulll l rnlfurmlty In SluuMi'.il At i nuuitiiif." 11 Nlll ln tntru tlutnl ut tin I'rtl'i' uftrriiiHUl m-hhIou lu npnrl by Hr. IM I'. Hurl Hill, who If tlwttrmuu nf Hm tummlttttt uppntut! to tDmi'll- a ilntr. A nulijttt in which lha h'HKue Klvliitf nuch ulUiitliKi In "Inutrut'tliiii In Mutiltlpul Hiivtrumfut In Amrlf.iu i:liifittliii;il I It nt liut." Th rtpurt of a tiuumltltf nppolnOtt to fluliliiilxf llHilf wtlli tin- mittiTn II1 ! pn-htuttil Thurmlay ly I'rof. Tliomw M. jirovMi. of HfhlKh t'nlrrlty, who 1 chairman tif tlx t uiumltOi'. Sim' f lh inorr proinliifnt of thou who vlll partlrlu.it' 'I' lUh r.itlcim of thu mniim; ar Hon. P.inlil I. H. Hrangrr, inn. vor of Provlih-nce; Vhlr II. l'ckh.un. pnhit it of th City t.'liiti. of New York: Mrs. iMbrlhi lhchr llarkrr. of lliirtfor.l. t'.nin.: Jitm-i J. tMrttT, of New York; '1. I'. I. Hltchrook. f t Srranton Mimlrlpal LcW1! fharlm W. Hnkin, pwlllr uffoontuiit of NVw York: Mr. J. D. Wooil. of th- Dcnvtr ltv I mprovmMit Afocl.itlun; Hon. HtorK- I. Hrwarr, form. r mlnhti r to China; I'n slilrht Drown. of I,h!th t'nlvcrfiiy ; t'liantellur Iay. oi b'yracuKc fiilvritity; lMwin '.. Smith, pn sl.lt nt of the Civic Club, of i'lttsburc; William 1 Hancrtift, if Wilmington; City fctutlflkun Jlurtwell, of Horton. VONDEEFUL WEAPON. eir Army I'lutol I Simple nml I)lrhnrRrm 11! lluHt-la n Mlnnte.

1 .i.O iiCoo 0 Nuisance

NHW YORK, April t'apablt of discharging H hullft a mlnuto at a hlfh it.ltliil velocity, th n'W Lu'.cr uutomatlc pI.tol n!optil by the lnrd of tirlnr.ro ami fortin atit.n for the t'nitnl Btatrs army is in many itupccts n remarkable wcapun. The Inventur in Urorgc Lugrr, a formtr orürer in tht Austrian army. II. Jauscr, who cam' to this country to submit tin; linger pistol to thf government, all Faturil.iy that t Ik new pi Mol was th rc-Milt of ten eart' exp rim nt. "In a recti! t tet at Wfch'hington," he continued, "tho pistol rccilvtl tho unanimous approval of tlif member f th. lxar1. lla thief pnlnts are It m lino t-h.'ipe. its l)alant, itr. preclson f aim. lt rapl.liiy f fire toij its great simplicity. It ! rater on the link pyMetn. has a magazine (ontalnkif t-lght oartrilgf.. w tilth Im thrown out wh-n empty, al.! may ! replar. ty a .;ncl; r.M.ven:ent. It uos n .".:- a Übe r bullet. The Initial v lotity f l.j) feet a n-ron! gives this bulb t a greater Mriklns erriet than a H-ca liber bullet trm the pistol no in u.e in this country." The accuracy f aim was fhown by a Here of twenty-four bull's-eye out of thirty shots tiv one man. who couM make only nine ut of twenty-eight with other styles of pistols in the competition. Mr. V!nloV otliltir Syrnp Has beta Ufcd over fifty year by n.IMiont of nuaher. for their chllU.a wlule lerthla with nrfect fueeer It fx ta the c-hIM, ortm tho Kumt, alU pain, cure wind colic, rrrulatthe bowel. nd l the b t rt-nirJy for dUrrhoAhethcr urUuilt from tethirc or cthfr cu.! Vor al ty IruKist In tv.-ry purt of th wuilj. He ur n'l tor Mn. Wln.low' tioitiit Syrup. 2i ttnls bcUl. Vhrn harKilnl In n unj'.urifl.-l ttf the !nn of p.-rs.'ni trou'-l 1 wuh cntislous ma'aJ: ustially cvmaiunlcal" H. dinM-. irernt tho iiUKi"n an t cur the uITprrr An U v iUa tJl r.!i's tsul j hur b.p. ilill'i Hair an J WijUk.r Iyc. tUck or Lrcra.::.