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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1901)
TUB OMAHA DAILY HIS 13; RViNDAY, MARCH LM, 1001. 9 A VP Li 77 For all Kinds of COLDS Ur. Humphreys' "SEVENTY-SKVKN" cures all kinds of Colds, bo It Grip, Influ enza, Catarrh, Pains und Soreness In tho Head, Rack or Chest, .Coughs, Sora Throat, Fever and prevents Pnoumonla. A Cold Is usually caused by checked cir culation, known by u chill or shiver. Tho use of "77" starts tho blood coursing through the veins until It reaches tbo ex tremities, when tho feet warm up und tho Cold Is broken, whllo Its tonicity sustains tho flagging energies. If It's a Cold, take "77." At all Drug Stores, 25c, or mailed. HTPockct Manual mailed free. Humphreys' Homoeopathic Medicine Co., or. William and John Sts., New York. Cor Wanamaker & Brown, THE FOREMOST TAILORING HOUSE IN AMERICA, Our Assurance Of good quality 1m just as certain an though you personally Hhoarud tho bhoop. Wo humllo nolh ing but absolutely all wool cloths uud 'guarantee satis faction to every customer. Ours is pre-eminently the leading tuiloring house of the country and every oue liow understands that the Btump of Wanamaker & Browu' on any - garment stands-for air endorsement for everything that is mer itorious. QUITO Made to OIQ50 uumu Measure ou up OMAHA BRANCH STORE, 122 South 15th St. Near Corner of Douglas Im STRONGEST IN THE WORLD. MAN WANTS INSURANCE HERE BELOW The best way to snvo for tho futuro of our families, or our own old age; Is through a POLICY OF LIFR INSURANCE, which Immediately places tho principal sum to one's credit, or through tho C PKR CKNT OOLI) DKUBNTUItE BONDS. sold on annual paymonts, by Thi Equitablt Lift Assur nct Society of tho U. S, TUB KQUITADt.E IS THE STRONG EST FINANCIALLY; SAFEST IN SECURITY. AND FIRST IN QUAL ITY, HAVINO AS A GUARANTEE FOR PRESENT SECURITY AND FUTURE DIVIDENDS, OVER SIXTY-SIX MILLIONS OF 6URPLUS. For policlo (hat aro equal to sight drafts nt maturity, seo 1 H. D. NEELY, MANAGER FOR NEBRASKA, 206-208 Bee Building OMAHA. PROTECTION THAT PROTECTS TAX THE RAILROADS MORE Iowa Eieoutir Council Decldei on Inereand Valuation. STATE Y. M, C, A. IS PROSPEROUS liii father Wants Premium on 'I'rlnlrts Socialist llcrroii's Wife In nUoroi-il roiimlt'r of Timvii of Deulsou Arrested. DES MOINES, March 23. (Special.) Tho executive council of Iowa completed tho as sessment this afternoon. Tho Increase of assessment on tho Iowa railroads amounts to 11,003,000, of which Increaso 239,000 Is on account of now lines added the past year. Ttie total valuation is JtS,082,0'J3. Tho in creaso amounts to an average of JUS a mllu on all tho Iowa roads. The greatest In creaso Is on the Northwestern system, which is Increased a total of 1103,796. The Increaso on the main line of tho North western Is J250 a tulle. On the new lines, Minnesota &. Iowa, Harlan & Klrkman and Uyer Valley, the Increase was $500 a mile; on tho Iowa Midland and the Iowa. Minne sota & Northwestern branches the Increase was $200 a mile. On tbo Maplo River thcro la a reduction, of $1,000 a mile. Tho main lino of tho Milwaukee Is increased $160 a mllo. Tho Orcat Western Is Increased $:00 a mllo on tho main line. Tho Hurling ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern is nlso In creased $500 a mllo. Tho Burlington Is not increased nt all except upon some of tho branches and minor lines. The Chicago, St. I'aul, Minneapolis & Omaha gets $500 a mllo added on tho main lino and $700 a mllo taken off the short branch at Rock River. Tho Illinois Central remains' practically the samo on all lines except ou tho now lino to Omaha, which Is increased $1,000 a mile. The main line Is unchanged. Tho Iowa Central main lino remains tho same, but thero aro alight Incroases on tho branches. Tho St. Joe road remains tho same. Tho Keokuk & Western, part of tho Uurlington system, gets an Increaso of $500 a mllo. Tho Min neapolis & St. Louis ' road Is assessed at $4,000 a mile, tho samo as last year, on the main line, but tho now lino to Storm Lako Is reduced $1,100 a mile. Tho Omaha & St. Louts Is reduced $500 a mllo. Tho Sioux City & Pacific remains tho same. Tho Union Pacific on its short lino over to the transfer station is reduced from $120,000 a mllo to $100,000 a mile. Tho executive council has been squarely divided on the subject of railroad assess ments from tho beginning. Messrs. Shaw and Mcrriani havo favored no substantial Increase in tho assessments nnd Martin and Ollbertson, tho new members of tho board, havo favored an Increase. Mr. Mar tin Introduced n resolution at the beginning of tho session of the board setting forth tho great Increase In reported earnings of the ml I roads doing business In Iowa and the fact that thcro is a general Increase In the assessment on real estate in Iowa tbla year, and expressed a demand for an in crease of tbo railroad assessment to cor respond. This wauld mako an Increaso of from $2,000,000 to $2,600,000, which would mako railroad asscssmonts about tho same as tho nsscssmcnt of other property. Governor Shaw has contended all along that tho valuation of farm property Is about onc-llfth of its actual value, and on this basts the asscssmcDt In Iowa Is about as It should be. On all proposition beforo the board tbcro has been ft- rqnal division, so that what was done bad to bo In tho na lure of a compromise. On tho ground of gross earnings thero has bcon a division. Tho Chicago & Ndrthwestern pays as taxes a llttlo less than 2V5 per cent of the gross earnings. Tho Hock Island pays more than 3 per cent. The uurlington about 3 per cent. Tho averago for tho state, although assessments are not mado on gross earn ings, Is about 3 per cent. To equalize tho assessment1 on tho various roads has been ono of the chief tasks of tho council. Tho result reached will be regarded' as a de elded victory for tlioso who havo contended against an Increaso In assessment. I'rnnrrss of V. M. C. A. Work. Tho stuto executive committee of the Young Men's Christian association of Iowa haB Just Issued a report showing the work which has been dono in the last two years by the association, or since tho meeting at Dubuquo, when plans for the present work wero laid. Of tho 1,439' associations In tho United States thcro aro now forty-olght in Iowa. In tho last two years they havo added 1,300 members, thrco buildings and property worth $90,000. Reading and cor respondents tents have been maintained at the various encampments of the Iowa National guard at Clear Lake, Uurlington, Perry, Red Oak nnd Ottumwa. Tho num bor of railroad associations Is largely on tho increase. .mv Corporation. Tho American Draft Horse Breeders' as soclatlon oMtcd Oak, la., has filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock Is $10,000 and tho Incorporators M. Faust and M. F. Konnealey. Tho purposo 1b to keep a record book of draft horses. Tho Democrat company of Davenport has been Incorporated by J. J., M. N. and J. D. Richardson, tho owners of tho Evening Democrat. Tho capital stock Is $15,000. Tho Bcrkcy company has been incorpo rated at Logan to deal In general merchan dise, capital $20,000; president, C. A. Bolter: vlco president, J. II, Barr; secre tary, Ocorgo II. Henry. " WmitH fremiti in on Triolein. Governor Shaw today received a letter from n man in River Sioux, Harrison county, In., who states that he has under stood that tho stato of Iowa pays a pre mium on triplets who llvo to bo six months old. Ho says ho has trlplotr, who are now more than a'lx months old and he writes to mako application for tho bounty, It tho stato pays such. Soirto time ngo the gov ornqr had a similar .Inquiry and wrote the parent of triplets that he thanked him very much for his contribution to tho popu lation of tho state, but tho state is not now paying bounties. Military Instructor III. President Seerley of the State Normal school' at Cedar Falls has written friends horo that Major Dinwiddle, military in structor at tho Blftto Normal school, Is lying Ilk n't Riverside, Cat.', and has tele graphed for his wife, as he In not expected to recover, Ho has been instructor at tho Normal school soruo. years, but has been In poor health. Hold to the Cum Trust. Tho local can factory, owned and operated by dhe, American., Lubricator company, has been sold to the 'American company, re cently organized, in. Now Jersey, with a capltul of $$8,000,000, The factory bad been operated successfully ior two years, the machinery having boon purchased In Omaha, whero 11 had been operated for some time. Tho plant will now bo olosed down. Thero aro two other can factories In the state. II r. llerrou'a Wife In Divorced. Information that the wlfo of. Dr, W. F. llorron, the famous socialist., had secured a dlvorca at Algous yesterday, was , re ceived here today an&hardly believed, as It was not known thcro had, been any difficulty between tho two, Dr. Horron was formerly paBtor of a Congregational church at Bur lington, nnd went to Orlnnell lo take the charge of applied Christianity In Iowa ,col lege, which war cudowed by a Mrs. Rand of Burlington. Ho was compelled to re sign a few years ago On account of the protests of tho trui tees' at hlo radical teachlngo and went'toCbjcago, ,wbere he has engaged In socialist, work. He tscom- pletoly taken up with his work. The, state ment Is that Mrs. Ilerron, who obtained tha divorce on the ground nf desertion, will not return to Orlnnell to live. Inter?! of .Simpson C'olU'KF, A district convention Is to be hold In Creston next week In tho Inturcst of Simp son colUgc, Indlanola, the Methodist col lege for the Dcs Moines district. Rev. L. B. Wlckorsham, the field agent of the col lege, Is in chargo of tho meeting, which Is to Include representatives from many towns of southwestern Iowa. Son of Founder of llrnlnoii Arrrstnl, A sensational arrest was mado hero to day of W. S. Dcnlson, son of the founder of the town of Dcnlson, In., on a charge of embezzlement. About two years ngo ono Charles Persons came to Dcs Moines from Bridgeport, Conn., to cngago In manu facture and sale of novelties. It Is alleged that soon thereafter ho becamo acquainted with Mrs. S. H. Crampton, n wealthy widow of a prominent Dcs Moines family, and later Mrs. Persons came ou and' resented tho conduct of her husband and the widow. Sho knew Dcnlson nnd gavo him nuthorlty to commence suit for alienation of her husband's affections. Suit was brought, but compromised by Dcnlson, who accepted the noto of Mrs. Crampton for $5,700, secured by mortgage on n business block In Dcs Moines. Now Mrs. Persons claims that Dcnlson got tho money nnd refused to pay her. Ho was arrested, but did not gtvo ball. IOWA RURAL FREE DELIVERY Anrellit, Cherokee Count)-, the Outer of n Service t.'ovcrliiu; Srvcnt) .VI no Square .Mill's. WASHINGTON, March 23. (Special Tele gram.) Additional rural freo delivery set vlco will bo established at AurclU, Cherokee county, la., April 15. Tho service will cover seventy-nine squaro miles, with a population of 1,704. O, L. Hendricks and O. Nattrass have been appointed carriers. Additional service will be established at Cherokee, Cherokee county, lu., April 15, covering thirty-five square miles, with u population of C30. C. L. Aaso una ap pointed carrier. Thcso Iowu postmasters havo been ap pointed: E. G. Prlvnt, Florcncevillc, How ard county; Nellie Hnldeman, Lovcland, Pottnwattamlc county, aod H. C. Hathaway, River Sioux, Harrison county. COMPROMISE EFFORTS FAIL Federation of I.iihor Met-dim: .Sunday IHscussc .Machinists' .Strike lit Cedar Itnplits, CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March 23. Presi dent O'Connell of tho International Asso ciation of Machinists today gavo It out that the sixty striking machinists In the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern shops at this place cannot go back to work ex cept under tho-dny's work schedule and that tho thirty-four other shopmen will stay out until tho trouble Is ended. Tho Fed eration of I.bor, with 1.S00 members, will meet tomorrow to discuss tho situation, all efforts at compromise having failed. All tho other men will accept tho plccu work schedule and tho company refuses to mako an exception In tho case of tbo machinists 1'rrsltlcut Hurt Contribute. SIOUX CITY, In., March 23. (Special.) Tho Floyd Memorial association, which Is erecting a monument to the memory of Sergeant Charles Floyd, who explored tho country along tho Missouri river many years beforo thcro wero any signs of civili zation, has received a check for $500 from H. G. Burt of tho Union Pacific railroad, as a contribution to the monument fund from tho company. Tho remains of the. explorer are burled near tho monument, which will overlook tho great Missouri. It Is expected to unveil tho monument soon. l'nvlntr Iniv I Intlcllnlte. SIOUX CITY, la., March 23. (Special.) Tho new Iown paving law, which has never been construed by tho courts of tho state, will bo passed upon by tho courts lu Sioux City. A number of Douglas street prop erty owners havo taken exception to tho manner in which tho assessments for asphalt paving on that street wero made. Tho last general nBsumbly In 1900 under took to chango tho old front., foot rulo to tho rulo based on benefits derived. Tho new law seems to bo Indcfinltn In munv nf Its provisions, leaving It with tho city councils to decide how tho benefits do rived should bo determined. Jlcnt Wnr nt Hlouv City. SIOUX CITY, In., March 23. (Special.) B. C. Potter started a meat wnr some time ngo by advertising special prices. Rnlva a competitor, ndvertlsod prccs a llttlo more special. Theso two stores have been pull ing trado nway from the other meat shops. Tho Cudahy Packing company and tho Swift Packing compnny has been pulled Into tbo wnr by tho other butchors of the city, who servcu nouco on them that if they do not stop selling meat to tho two butchers who are celling nt cut-throat prices they will not uuy from then). ltrcuril-llrenliliiK Cnrnllrlil, SIOUX CITV, la., March 23. (Special.) Payno Sarclsaon. who hftft n fnpm n frm miles southeast of Sioux City, is preparing io pui in wnat win no perhaps tho largest cornpatch In the state, 1,700 acres. Throughout tho county farmers nro prepar ing for spring nnd seeding whent. The clover acreage this year .will bo unusually largo. It Is estimated by Woodbury county hog raisers that thero will not be 60 por cent of tho usual hog product this year. RIEGER'S ATTORNEYS PERSIST Lnwycru for Defunct Mlimouri Na tional Hunk President Wnnt Cne ItcvliMveil. KANSAS CITY. March 23 Tho nllnmnv. for J. V. Hleeer. formerlv nmoi,ini the Missouri National bank, whoso 'sen tence or six years in tho penitentiary for bank-wrecking was recently nfflrmed by tho United States circuit rnnrt np nnnnni. have decided to ask tho United States cir cuit court to roview the case. Papers in tbo CttlO will be filed when th Bnnrm -U.I.V.UU court reassembles two weeks hence. The Missouri Notional bank, of which Uleger was president, failed in 1800 and many working neonln Inst ihnir cni Mr. nieger Is in New York, where he Is worxing as a nooKKecper. UNION MEN LOSE PROTECTION Wlaooimlit JuJkc Declare VnciuiMtl- tutlunnl the Act I'rohbltliiK DIm urliiilnntl mi Aicaliint Tliciu. MILWAUKEE. March 23. .Tml t.,i...i In tho superior court, declared unconBtltu tlonal tho act to prohibit riinxriminnti.. against members of labor organltatlons passed by tbe legislature In 1899. Judge Luawig held that the law Is In conflict with the constitutions nf vinni,, the United States, the principal ground ceing ingi it interferes with freedom of contract nnd Is thercforo null and void. BOY SENTENCED FOR LIFE To tin to rmlteutlurr fur Murder t .lice of Miirleen Yrara. CLEVELAND. . March 23. Nicholas Heeney, the 10-year-old boy who murdered Frank Johnson, a Pennsylvania railroad towerman, a month ago, was today sen tenced to ltfo Imprisonment In tho state penitentiary. Heeney's parents live in Newark, N. J. I- a mm mptfww at nn4ikw ARREST OF INSURANCE MAN New York Life Agent is Charged witb Heavy Fraudi. CAPTURE EFFECTED AT CLINTON, IA. Donnlil i. MrKny In Held for Olitnln Inu: .Uoury Uy Writing Kalm- I'ol IcIch First Ari'CNtcil at Ster ling, lint Ksriiii'H, CLINTON, la., March 23. (Special Tele gram.) Donald O. McKay of Chlcngo, n New York Life Insurance agent, w'as ar rested hero thl3 nfternoon by Sheriff Mornn. Ho Is charged with having obtained several thousand dollars by tho fraudulent Issuing of insuranco policies. Ho was arrested nt Sterling yesterday, but escaped from tho officers. McKay said he was Willing "to re turn to Chicago without requisition papers and left hero this afternoon In charge of Ofhccr T. J. Walsh and W. S. Simpson, a special agent of tha Insuranco compnny. LIKE LAST SUMMER'S RATES Hock Islnnil Homl Propones llt-netl-tlon of l'luiimloii I'liui, ldtst uutl AVcmt. CHICAGO, March 23. Tho Chicago, Ilock Island & Pacific Hallway company, hav ing met with succoss last summer In Its series of cheap excursions to Colorado points, has again asked its competitors Ip tho Western nnd Southwestern Passonger associations to agree upon a uerleH of choap excursions to and from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo .for tho approaching season on the following basis: Tickets to bo sold from Chicago and all territory up to the Missouri river on Juno 18 and 25, July 16, 23 and 30, August 6, 13, 20 and 27 at a rato of one fare, plus $2, for tho round trip. On July 2 and 9, September 3. and 10 a rate of $25 is to be mado from Chicago and, 1S from Missouri river points for tho, round trip, Intermediate territory to carry proportionate rates and tickets to be sold from Missouri river points one day later than, tho dates given above. Proportionate rates will be made to and from Qlenwood Springs, Salt Lake Olty and Ogdeu. A series of eostbound excursions is also proposed, tickets to be sold from Colorado common points overy Thirsday,' com mencing with June 20, up to and Including September 12, at a rato of one fare, plus 2, for tho round trip; All tlcketa aro to bo limited for return passage to October 31. These rates will bd tendered connecting lines for basing purposes, which will prob ably instire a very low basis of rates throughout tbo Uultcd'Btatoq for these ex cursions. Tho Chicago, nock Island' & Pa cific! will make these rates and arrange ments, effective, regardless of the 'action of Its competitors, and will run specjnl trains on tbe dates named. Coiuulctn Cripple Creek ltoud, COLOIIADO SPniNGB, Colo., March 23. The Colorado Springs A 'Cripple Creek Dis trict railway, tbe new short line from .this city to tho great gold camp west of PlUe'a Peak, Js completed to,the"cltjr of Crippla Creek and the' first through, train left here this, rooming; ior that place, carrying a targe party or uvitea guests. ,witk the B trouble, and I E2r Greene's NERVURA Blood and Nerve Remedy Is the Help You Need. Mrs D. O. FuYnald, of Manchester, N. H., Writes: ' I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood nnd nerve remedy for nervousness. Loss of sleep nnd appetite wero the principle ill effects caused by my condition. Tho ringing of i bell or any 6itdden sound, no nintter if trifling, would cause me to stnrt ana it would greatly nffect my nerves. Seeing in the paper how valuable Dr. Greene's Nervura was, I began taking it, and the result was very satisfactory. I took four bottles and I can sleep beautifully and my appetito has returned. I feel bo much better that I have now stopped taking the Nervura." FREE ADVICE FOR YOU. Simple, but marvelous is the work of Dr. Greene's great medi party nro Prcsideut Irving Ilowbert nnd General Manager A. C. Itldgway of the now road. Tho excursionists will go to Cripple Creek via Cameron, tho town whero tho main lino diverges to Crippla Creek and Victor. Tho road will not bo completed and ready to take passengers and freight to and from Victor, tho southernmost city In tho Crlpplo Creek district., for two months, though tho work Is being pushed as fast as possible. NOW HAS PROOF OF REBATES Interstate Commerce Commission In tends to I'uulsh Itnilrouils V loin II ii k' Lu n-. KANSAS CITY, March 23. Through J. T. Marchand, ltt. special agent, tho Inter state Commerce commission Is said to havo como Into possession of nbuoluto proof that rebates havo been regularly paid by local railroads on cLHtbound shipments of pack ing houso products from Kansas City, and criminal prosecutions for violation of tha Interstate commcrco net may result. Tho Investigation hold In this city on Thursday last, when several local freight agents wero examined by the commission, will, It is said, bo resumed In Chicago shortly, nnd tho railroad officials who evaded tho Inquiry will be summoned to appear. It Is alleged that tho commission intends to prosecute for perjury some of the agents who testified at tho Kansas City hearing. ABANDONING THE OLD LINE Central l'nclllc to Construct Over One Hundred Miles of Sew ltoud. SAN FIIANCISCO, March 23. Fully HO miles of the Central Pacific, from Ogden west to Luclen, ever tho Kelton and Promontory mountains, are to be abandoned and a new road, or cut off, 105 miles long, built. Surveys for the new" line have been completed and npprovod, and 'President C, M. Hays is to order the beginning of con struction early next week. The cut oft will cost over 3,000,000. Besides a saving in distance of forty-one miles, the new line will be practically tree from curves and have no grades In excess of four-tenths of I per cent. It will cross tho upper end 'of Great Salt lake In two places, LAST iPIKE ON SHORT LINE New Colornila Mprlnsra and Cripple Creek Line Has Its Kails All Down. CniPPLK CREEK, Colo..xMarch 23.The driving of tho last spike on he .Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek Short Line railway was celebrated .here this Mternooa. by the citizens of Crippla Creek and ,a party of excurslpplBti, who came from Colorado Springs on tho first passenger tran run oyer the road' ' A crowd gathered at the station cheered lustily on the arrival ot tho train and. a band 'played lively aire. The last spike was driven by President Irving Howebert at the Junction of the team railway and tbo district electric road. ( Iron Mountain ftuparlutentleut H ealvaa ST- LOUIS, Marches; General Superin tendent 8tfA., reek .of (ha gt, LoulInm Mountain tt Boumern railway, with kesd quarters lu tbla city, U tendered hja. 'lilll'lll llll.lli II I lliiliil'iil ill iflllllllllliliillttlllll, III I 1 Message of Spring Health to tho broken-down Strength to tho woak Sleep to tho sleepless Energy to tho wornoui Elasticity to tho norvos . Pure blood The practical, helpful message which puts new heart into every ailing man or woman in the message of health brought by the world's greatest medicine. Dr. GREENE'S NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY Rebuilds, sustains, cures. Nearly everybody needs toning up iu the Spring, but to those who nre weak and exhausted by disease this Is n f.pccinlly trying time. It Is now you feel tho burdens of lffo us never before. All your weakest spots nre attacked and nature Is not strong cnongh to pull along unaided. firs. C. D. Smith, Wnltsficld, Vt., says: " I have been for a long time feeble, my nerves being very weak. Many times when I awoke in the morning, I could not control myself in the least and my nervousness found vent in n long spell of weeping. It was 12 years ago that I was taken with this nervous have suffered much. I have employed wuii varying results, i can irutiuuiiy say mat i nave oecn greatly benefited by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and since I have used Nervura my nerves have been calm and quiet, my general health has been better. I think the medicine is an excellent one and I gladly recommend it to others." cine, and its successes are due to the harmonious fitting in of its elements with nature's own forces. Dr. Greene's advice is to be had without cost by all who call at his office, 35 V. 14th St. , New York City, or who write to htm through the mail. The laws of health are ex plained by Dr. Greene easily, and his advice and treatment are absolutely certain help. resignation and It has been accepted. Tho resignation will lake effect April 1 and Mr. Peck will be succeeded on that date by Mr. J M Herbert, superintendent of tho Kanfas nnd Colorado lines of the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters at Osawutomle, Kan. RAILWAY MEN AT BIG FAIR llrotlierliooil '.Men Propone to Kreet II ii I lil I iimt to Aec'oiunioilatc lis Members. ST. LOUIS, March 23. Tho preliminary steps looking to the organization ot an as sociation fur tho purposo of erecting n rail way brotherhood building on tho World's fair grounds In St. Louis In 1903 havo bcon taken lit a meeting of u number of promi nent members af the different railway brotharhoads held at the headquarters of tho Order of Itnllwny Telegraphers In this city. Mr. L. W. Quick of tho Order of Teleg raphers was elected temporary chairman nnd secretary of a committee nppolnted to' further the mnttor nnd cnll a meeting of the various local lodges ot the different brotherhoods for tho purpose of creating a permanent organization. The proposed build lug will contain offices and lodge rooms nnd probably hotel accommodations for the visit ing members of tho different railroad or ganizations. MOB AVENGES N0RRIS DEATH Doesn't Wait for Courjs to Dispose of Geurice Chevrles ut l'ocuhuiitns, LITTLE ROOK, Ark,, March 23. A da zetfe special from Pocahontas says that George Cliovrles, who day beforo yesterday Bhot and killed Town Marshal John Norrls of Pocahontas while Norrls was executing hla official duty, was taken from Jail by a mob of ?"0 men last night and hanged. Tho coroner's Jury held Chovrles for mur der, but owing to tbe feeling against him the trial bad been postponed until next week. The members of tho mob were masked. UNIVERSITY'S ANNIVERSARY Callfornlnus Celebrate the Tweiitv Tlilril Ulrtlulu) of the Stale Institution. BERKELEY. Cal., March 23. "Charter day" was celebrated hero today, the occa sion being' the thirty-third anniversary of thai founding of tbe University of California. Tha faculty. 'In cans nnd arownn. nsanmhlnil at ld'.SQ u. m. and marched across tho col lege campus to tbe gymnasium., where tne exercises were held. Tbo oration was de livered, by President Arthur Iladlpy of Yale, whose subject was "Government by Public Opinion,' t . 1 ; i . i i K new wheel nnd Just the one you, have always wanted. Read Tlus ilea wheel 'offer.. To IlxcUanae' CarHcarUjflauaa -' PITTSBURG, March 21 Th, hoWra'W tho 1180.090,000 bond Ueue of ( Am CwrHtgt company ura now coruWwl-' the eaonejtjM' of them for bonds of similar atouHtM and term of the United Utatea 8tel eoaearn. The matter has baa Waugttt ' to the at tentton;,et. th. ale-eoWefa of cirovlHr Hfackburn , 4aacretMfc -MS: V-C. j thUmr vremum. (ii.wfi sum mr aM'sawm immv iuai Anaraw tn an 'nduiua . of .centra are renraa ft ma sama mo m kU many doctors JUBILEE DAY FOR CATHOLICS Those of HI. l'nul to Celebrate Fif teenth Anniversary of l'lrst lllshoii's Arrival. ST. PAUL. Minn., March 23. Tho Catho lics of St. Paul will rolobrato tho ilftlctb anniversary of tho arrival hero of tho first Catholic bishop, Right Rev. Joseph Craln, which occurs July 2 of this year. On that dato a halt century ago, tho bishop, boar Ing his commission from the euprcms pontiff, took spiritual chargo of tho souls within thc vast expunso of territory which reached from tho St, Croix and tha St. Louis on the cast and tha Missouri on tho weht and from Iowa ou the south to the Drltlsh possessions on tho north. Arch bishop Ireland has written u lotter to tho clergy ot the archdiocese calling attention to the occasion nnd asking that tho golden Jlibllee bo mado an auspicious day. Transfer of .Major Hull, NEW YORK, Mnrch 23. A special to th World from Washington says: Tlio presi dent has decided to transfer Major John A. Hull from the Judge ndvocuteV department to tho inspector general's department und to give him his present rank In tho regular army. Major Hull Is a son of J. A. T. Hull of Iown, chairman of tho house com mittee on military affairs. Rheumatism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching iointa and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, nnd can no longer supply the pure and health sustain ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this ncid poison : and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy coudition will the aches and pains cease, Mrs, James Kelt, of 707 Ninth street, N. E.. . Washington, D. C, writes ai follows: A few months ago I hd an sttsck of Bclallc Rheums. turn 111 as worn lorm. Tne vslawavfo Interne Out I became completely pros trited. The attack wsi an unusually severe one, and my condition was regard' o as being very danger ous. I was attended by one of the mnt able doc tors In Waihlngion, who is alio k member of the fac ulty ot a leadtnjf medical college here, lie told me to continue hla tions and I would set well. After aavtaf It filled t twelve times without rectivins the slightest . benefit, 1 declined to continue his treatment any' lodger. Kavlnjt heard of 8. H.S.(8wft'aSpcl8cVV recommended for RbeumatUm, 1 decided, almaw injieipelr however, to give the medicine trial, . and altar I bad taken a few bottles I was able to hoMfte arouad oa crutche , ai"l veryaeoa there- . after Had no ue for them at all, b:s. a. hark ' oured ma aoaiid aad well. All the dMresainit' ftMM MK Kit me,' ray appcine nai raiwrara. im I ass nappy to w again rtaio restored W perfect tsvtv gr et tvefwtabW ; purTfer, ind tea, k i iheidaal ra-wawyiaaal . Irtwuuutle trubl; it , iWslsOMBOU.lMrta. .' w;i . -V :: , I L Wt Imv paasd ftlfiill ;tMlt s) , ,ah4BSlaan which avajT aHssssar him . tkis paid si fUesaM ssiaatij Wad, , ttkttsf flaOtt'COBlsiaM ana tsNaramnar tMOK aV awjawwraf "p-anati-4Bajna-w sbwwb" saswasarwawatayaaaaj -a-atBTaap pw mLt' sftsfMsB Mtwavala j .'1 nil fwWf WWtmw M- tJ , 1 " 5 iic'id'f.r ,ti Is, 1, . i