THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY. MAttCTT 10.
niirlnB- fnv tv In Ihe Wrst I VlV met
INVESTIGATING WOOD CASE
Senate Liitem to Briafi Prepared bj Lata
Mr. Hnna.
number of" ("oi iilslimeii and today 1 propose
giving a lecture on the "W.-st country oi
Kngland."
J r J.
.
GET IDEAS FOR NEW BUILDING
President Carpenter anil secretary
Willi of T. M. C A. Back
from tbe Fast.
REVIEWS THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL
fF ia spirite
- ' ?'.'v7 FRONT :
..n$jy MODELS
' " i ..VT minimum ..p i mim '' "" ' 1 '
mi . ..'wJ , , -J
Just Breathe It
IMeasant War to t ore C'atarrh IJnn
tfront Stomach DrnKKlna- Avoided
by lain Hyomel.
A noticeable Improvement and a clear
ing up of the air passages of the head
and throat Is roen from the first day's
use of Hyomel, Tlila treatment Is the only
natural and reasonable way to cure ca
tarrh. It has been so uniformly success
ful that Sherman & MrConnell wll It under
a personal guarantee to refund the money
If It should fall. I'llln, tabids, liquids and
other stomach drugging cannot cure ca
tarrh. lnder euch treatment catarrhal
term (till lire In the air-passages niid
increase and multiply.
llyomrl, breathed through the neat In
haler that cornea with every outfit, enters
the alr-pawnigea of the head, throat and
lunga, killing all catarrhal germs, sooth
ing the Irritated mucous membrane, and
effecting a permanent cure.
The complete outfit costs only one dol
lar, and will Inst for several weeks. If
more Hyomel la needed, extra bottles can
be obtained at any time for fifty cents.
The directions for using Hyomel are viry
simple. Twenty drops of the liquid will
charge the Inhaler. Ureal he through this
for a few minutes four times a day, and
the medicated air Is carried to the most
remote and minute cells of the nlr passa
ges, giving results that can be obtained
In no other way."
Tell your .friends who may be Riiffering
with catarrh or catarrhal colds about this
unusual way of selling a medicine for the
cure of catarrh. .You run no risk when
buying Hyomel.
'CONSTIPATION.
This Most troublesome d:sease ta
responsible for a great majority of ills
from which human beings suffer. Neg
lect of the internal machinery of the
human body is very prevalent among
busy people and the resulting discom
forts are such as to cause misery to thou
sands who are unable to locate the trou
ble 'or form an idea as to the cause.
From constipation result indigestion,
dyspepsia, biliousness, insomnia and
hundreds of other troubles that can be
directly traced to constipation as the
real cause. Many persons miller from
one year's end to another with internal
disturbances and only realize that they
are suffering without being able to un
derstand what they are suffering from.
In the great majority of cases constipa
tion is at the root of their misery and if
Ihey overcome that they will soon resume
normal health.
Recently there has been put on the mar
ket an absolute cure for constipation with
its many attendant ills, under the name
of Milks' Emulsion. This preparation
Is put up in such a manner as to be
palatable to the most sensitive palate
and stomach and while absoutlely reach
ing the cause of disease and remedying
the existing trouble, leaves no bad after
effects. This wonderful medicine not
only cures constipation, but is most ef
ficacious in stomach disorders of all
forms, in catarrh, colds, coughs and all
other throat and lung troubles. Relief
immediately follows the taking of this
remedy, which is positively guaranteed
to effect a cure. If one bottle does
not relieve you the purchase price will
be refunded. .
Thousands of testimonials as to its
value are to be had by merely address
ing a postal card to The Milks' Emulsion
Company, Terre Haute, Ind., or by
your druggist. Buy a bottle to-day.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
"DAILY TRAINS
w OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Muiltcnl KlM d.llf Irate to Chlcaso. OomPjrt-
barber, batti. Kliuhou. dining oei and obaarTaUoa
est. Elaoirlc IuLmU ibrouskoui.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pallmen touriit alaapla oax sail eoeoliaa, llnln
eara mm treat Cllntou.
5.50 pm THE EASTERN EXPRESS
hill... Jnslnii.room end lourtat Ixplns can.
tra raelialna ohalr eaia, buBat librarj " aiuofcia
3 OTHER DAILY T RAINS
A l-ll.... .tHtna.MnnalMDinOar.lMlffft
3dLI All moll.l and iibrari cmn tad frw nellu-
II lfl in Throa.H mrriom Omh to I'&leMO
I All 1U lunlliViuan Kudtrd dw oocli
I'VV " ud (iMtUUtun. IHnlusean.
4ir nil Trmm chair car to Chicago. Pnllna
J K PU ilMpiug oar from AmloUlioao. LltS-
- - - iu eax Hmuf uraaiaw
O DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
7 SO AM b"aa'' ut san' p'ur " w
81 C DU FH 1MU( ear, but.l Ubratr
, 3(1 oanauU fra lacllatu chair can.
BLACK HILLS
2.50 m l
T. r M.inr.t f Innola Walton DftT.d CUj.
PulllDU WMiUBlC 0X WTfUk.
K nr . . - - r a I l-l W.haa lanrfnll.
jU!) AM Uui flu. VATdi.re. boutjtUMl'ud Ut
ftuotnii lail&a Kworvattuo country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
rVji Imperial Hair Regenerator
;-4a Th Standard Hair Colorlnf
'VI-4 k (irj or Blhart Hair, U clean.
I jrJV 1IUI1U1. W1U Y. H. WI .,-I.W " '
If t f Ootonua- Any natural abasia. Leaving
IrZ 'Vj APPLICATION HOT. MONTUS.
hajnpi el har eolorad fra. Privacy
aaaui-aU. Baud lui Pampblut, i
UPEUAL CBtMtCAL MN. CO. 11 w. US Sc. New Ketfc
Ibarmas McConnen orug Cat. Oma&a
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The Royd theater last night contained a
fair audience of musical people who came
to hear Mine. Lillian Blauvelt, soprano, in
her return engagement. Mme. Blauvelt
Hung here about six weeks ago at Kountso
Memorial church. In the same kind of a
program as that which she presented last
night.
The over-enthusiasm of the management,
which advertised Mme. Blauvelt in the
Sunday papers as "America's greatest
singer," was as unnecessary a if It Is un
true. Mme. Blauvelt occupies a place of
her own In the musical life and history of
this country, and she Is a concert artist of
many charms. In the first place, she has
been endowed with a very beautiful voice,
a clear liitelllgcr.ee and a praiseworthy
manner of presenting herself and her work
to an audience. She Is certainly one of the
most prominent of the younger singers of
tho higher class.
While tho program of last night was not
tho same as the former program In point
of actual selections sung, yet In point of
construction and grouping It was Identical,
and therefore detailed comment Is super
fluous. Kxcept to say that the singer did
herself much better Justice in the theater
than In the church, due to the fact that the
acoustic properties of the Boyd are well
nigh perfect from n musical rtandpolnt.
while tlioxe of Kountze Memorial church
are not. Qualifying that remark, one should
explain that from the choir gallery tho
musical results are effective and satisfac
tory, but from the platform In front, which
the concert singer always uses, there Is a
bad result.
Mme. Blauvelt' work In the Italian
songs, more particularly In the "Battt,
Battl," was Infinitely superior to the work
of the previous occasion; there was not Icq
able a greater tendency to use those beau
tiful soft tones which this artist uses so
beautifully when she does resort to them
lo judge tier program last night from a
severely critical standpoint would be un
fnlr, for Mme. Blauvelt suffered very manl
feslly from a troublesome cold, which
seemed to affect the voice Itself In a very
apparent manner. That she evsreame the
many difficulties arUng therefm was a
distinct triumph for her skill and Intellect.
The accompaniments were played In a quite
artistic but nonsupporting manner.
TO IRRIGATE LARGE TRACT
Over Three Million Dollars for Water
ing Over One Million
Acres of Land.
Officials of the Burlington are elated over
the prospects of irrigation development In
the Big Horn basin. It was stated by a
Burlington passenger official that i.500,000
will bo spent In Irrigation work In a ter
ritory fifty miles long by thirty miles broad
during the next two yoars. The tract
to bo 'Irrigated comprises 1,120,000 acres,
consequently the expenditure for irrigation
work will amount to about 13 per acre.
Tho I'nlted States government has a
large amount of work planned and partially
completed and private enterprise is doing
a great deal In the basin. The largest
single company is the Big Horn Basin
Development company, of which Solon I.
Wiley, formerly of this city. Is president.
This company has acquired title to a large
natural reservoir covering 60,000 acres of
land. A ditch thirty miles in length is
being constructed to this reservoir from
the south fork of the Shoshone river. The
ditch, when completed, will, be fifty feet
broad and will have a capacity of carrying
eight feet of water In depth. Where the
ditch will empty Into the reservoir there
will be a fall of 239 feet, forming, as this
official expressed It, a regular Niagara
Falls. Owing to the fact that there is
no natural outlet to the reservoir there will
be constructed a tunnet to permit the
water to flow out and over the 200,000 acres
of land, which will be Irrigated from this
huge plant. About 1750,000 has now been
paid Int? the company In cash, and it Is
estimated that this will be sufficient to
complete the work.
In addition to these enterprises, there
are a large number of Mormons moving
Into this district and they have formed g
company for the purpose of building Irrtga
tlon works, with a large amount of capita)
Start a bank account with your grocer.
Ask for the Bell Coffee and Red Dragon
Tea. Goe further, mor satisfying than
any other on the market for the money.
ANXIOUS NOW TO GET HOME
Fred Patterson Still Improve and
Want to Hurry Bavck to
Omaha.
Bam Reynolds, manager of the grocery
department of the Bennett company's store.
has returned from a Tying trip to Chicago.
While there he visited Fred Patterson, th
Omaha boy who suffered the lona of both
legs through Injuries sustained in the Iro
quois theater fire and ha sine been in St.
Luke' hospital. Mr. Reynolds report
young Patterson as Improving rapidly, hi
chief concern now being to get back to hi
home in this city. He speaks In the hlgo-
t term of the treatment accorded th
patient in St. Luk'l.
The "Buttlnsky club," through Council
man . J. O Hrln. yesttraay sent Pat-
terson a gorgeous bouquet of flowers.
Receipt tor i'limai),
Police court fine and cost yielded
lislao during February, according to th
report or ( lent tireer. uunng me same
month the receipts for space In th city
market house were to. Monthly re
turns from the latter institution are grow
ing less each month, but Superintendent
(i.rkrt predicts a heavy increase during
Marcn, April ana .may..
DIKU.
PAINR-Mark W . a-ed 14 year.
Kunaral Friday morning. March 11. at
t SO a. m. from family residence. IIS North
Forty-third avenue, to bt. Cecelia cnurcn
Inicrmtnt. IIolv SeDulcher cemetery, Mr
Peine wa connected with th sheriff
office for lh last year. He 1M 111 but
few da, a
the Testimony tilven neiore
C ommittee Was I ndlsnnted
F.iceptlng In (General
Denial of Charges.
WASHINGTON, March 9. The contested
appolntemnt of General Leonard Wood to
be major general of the army was taken
up today in executive session of the sen
ate, and after listening to a brief pre
pared by Senator Hsnna, summing up the
iHtimnnn mhlrh hnd been given In the
hearings before the committee on mill
tary affairs and several affidavits obtained
since the hearings eloped the senate aa
tourned.
Senator Koraker announced that he
would be prepared to take up the case at
the very earliest possible moment.
Senator Scott of Weet Virginia, who
leads the opposition, asked to have the
clerk read the documents which had been
accumulated by Senator Hanna shortly
before his death. Senator Pettus ob
Jected to the clerk reading the papers.
whereupon Senator Scott responded that
If It were necessary he would read the
brief and affidavits himself. Objection
m.a witrtnrnwn ana me cieirt i -uyx mo
matter as a part of Senator Scott's pre
sentatlon of the contention of the oppo
sition to the confirmation.
Senator Hanna discussed the evidence
brought out at the investigation before the
senate committee on military affairs, wnicn
he sums up in the opening paragraph of
his argument as follows:
Th testimony given before the commit
tee as developed points that no answer
wna nttfmi.ted bv Ooneral Wood in the
various communications submitted to him
prior to his departure for the Philippines
nn Ihnaa r nm m II nlpH t ll ins be accented
as a refutation of testimony given by
i a. ,,nar lYia dnlemnitv of sn oath.
To accept them as a controversion of
worn testimony would brand those giving
m.h testimony as unworthy of credence
Case of Iteeves.
To the complaint of E. Q. Bathbone that
h. was not nfforded a fair and impartial
trial for the offenses charged against him
by reason of General Woods interference
In the Judicial processes in Cuba, Senator
Hanna said General Wood in many in
stance ha made no answer except to hold
that the charge were irrelevant.
Senator Hanna commented on Rathbone's
charge that one of tho most important wit
mrM Inst him was one Reeves, who
also had been defendant and whose testl
mony on the trial was given without an
oath, though It flatly contradicted evidence
d been clven previously under
oath.
Attention Is called in the brief that Gen
eral Wood's statement that "Reeves never
nromlsed anything" in the way of Ini
tnnnltv for turning state' evidence, and
then Secretary Root's statement as follows
"I approved of General Wood giving Reeves
Immunity If he could get testimony against
the principal offenders, the other offenders
Senator Hanna said it wa imperatlvi
hat coneress ascertain what passed be
tween General Wood and Reeves.
The chapter of the brief devoted to th
subject of General Wood's veracity open
with this statement:
Hnveml witnesses whose sworn state
ments are not to be llghtlv tmtieaehed have
In their testimony reflected directly upon
tho credibility and veracltr or aenera
tVnnrt. Rtatementa made bv Mm In varlou
eommunlotions are natly dlsputeo ny wit
nesses testlfvlng under oath sna aooimen
tarv evidence submitted by others dispute
statements made over his signature.
Charges of It ancle.
In relation to the charge made by Major
R uncle that General Wood wa responsible
for the magazine article criticising the ad
ministration of General Brooke as governor
general of Cuba, which article Ruucle said
he wa to write and turn over to Ray
Stannard Baker a his own, Senator Hanna
said:
As th matter stands, the sworn state
ment of Major Runele Is not controverted
bv either the unsworn statements of Gen
eral Wood or the testimony of Baker.
The matter of the establishment in Ha
vana of tho game known as the Jal-Alal,
Senator Hanna said:
An attempt has been made to show that
General Wood did nothing more than to
give his technical consent to the. leasing
of a. nlot of ground for the purpose of
erecting thereon the building In which this
game was to be played and that the belting
on the games is merely an incident, out
the president of the company reported U
General Wood that without betting rules
the game could not exist. It is Impossible
to avoid a conclusion that General Wood
did grant a concession or franchise, In the
nature of a monopoly, ea'h in violation of
the Foraker law, to the Jai-Alal company.
Sonator Hanna quotes rrom ituncie tes
timony aa follows:
It wa Inevitable a the result of the
conversation that the scope and purpose
of that article must Indicate a severe cri
ticism of the acts of General Brooke at
Havana.
PerhaD nowhere In the evidence pre
sented in this case, said Senator Hanna, has
there been shown more conclusively the
habit of insubordination on the part of
General Wood than in this Instance. It
become neoesaary for the ecretary of war
to send a third qommand by cable before
hi order were cornea out iy ueuerai
Wood.
REPAIR WASHED OUT TRACK
l atom 1'arlfle Officials Restore Lino
at Mercer ftp Trains Can Ron
Over Them.
The repair work on the eectlon of track
which was washed out on the Union Pa
cific at Mercer has about been completed.
Trains are now running over the line. Vn
less there Is a change In the condition of
the river It Is believed that no further dlf
Acuity will be experienced.
General Superintendent Gruber did not
complete hi Inspection trip over the Kan
sas division of the system and It I thought
he will return to complete the trip within
few days. It 1 understood that General
Manaaer Bancroft will return from Cali
fornia some time this week.
J. Kruttschnitt, fourth vice president and
assistant to the president of the Southern
Pacific, left Tuesday night for hi home In
the west. He paid a visit to th scene of
the washout at Mercer Tuesday to assist
in superintending the repair of the dam
age.
THREE HOURS TO LEAVE TOWN
Vetera Criminal and Kx-t'otet
1
Qnlckly Disposed of hy Police
Jndsre Rtrka.
William Thornton, old both In year n
crime and arrested Tuesday afternoon by
Detectives Heltfeld and Ponohoe as a i
Dlcious character, ha been given three
hour to leav the city by Judge Berku
If found In Omaha at the end of the pre
crlbed time, the offender will be com
mined to the county Jail for ninety day
Thornton ha Just served a sentence
the penitentiary In Kansas and has a long
police record a being one of th cleverest
confidence men In the business, particularly
In hi younger year.
Thinks Thl a Great t eealry.
Mark Guy Pear en of London, who is lec
turing in Omaha, la (topping t the Pax
ton hotel and is accompanied by his
wife, lis grand." ha aid when asked
wh-it he thought of this country. "Simply
grand. There is no limit to its wonderful
resource It has a glurlou future. I have
been In California and am now travelling
east on my way back to England. I first
lumleri In Montreal and traveled rlsht
tkrouah keXor I went W California.
rreeldent I. W. Carpenter, O-neral Rerre-
tary F. U Willis of the Omaha loung
Men's Christian association have returned
from the east, where they went a week ago
to look over tho association building in
Chicago. Buffalo, Scranton, Thllartelpnia
end Washington, with a view of securing
Ideas to be Incorporated in the construction
of the new Omaha association building.
Spesklng of his trip, Mr. Wlllla said:
"Mr. Carpenter and myself studied care
fully the various conditions obtaining In
tho cities visited and took notes of the as
sociation buildings we Inspected. The build
ing committees offered us every assistance.
and I am sure we gathered many Ideas that
will be helpful In formulating plans for our
new building. I am making a detailed re
port of our trip and will submit a report at
the next meeting of the board of director,
which will lie Tuesday evening.
'The Buffalo and Scranton buildings are
the most successful on the continent,'
added Secretary Willis. "The Buffalo struo
ture Is ten stories high and Is exclusively
an association building. The Scranton
building Is a more Imposing structure than
the Buffalo building. We visited the Penn
sylvanla Railroad association at West Phil
adelphia. This Is strictly a railroad asso
ciation with 2,509 members and the largest
of its kind In the world. There are fifteen
branch association In Philadelphia proper.
We received many Ideas along the line
of construction as well a management,
many of which Ideas will no doubt be used
to advantage here. We are well pleased
with the result of our trip and feel we have
a better Idea of the kind of an association
building Omaha ought to have. We surely
should not have anything less than Scran
ton has, but of course could not expect
quite as pretentious a structure aa that of
Buffalo."
Asked regnrdlng the site for the new
Omaha building, Mr. Willis said: "There Is
no change In the t-tte proposition. As soon
as the plans for tho new building are for
mulated the site will take care of Itself."
LEAVES 0MAHAF0R MEXICO
W. II. Green Goe to I.a Cms to Be
come Manaa-er of Big Plan
tation There.
W. II. Green will go to Mexico today
to become general manager of the proper
ties of the La Cruz Plantation company
at La Cruz, state of Tamaullpa, on the
Tamplco branch of the Mexican Central
railway. His contract is for one year
nnd will be renewed If Mr. Green Is will
ing. His Omaha properties and affairs
will be left In charge of D. R. Buck. Miss
Oussle Mass will accompany Mr. Green a
secretary, and Mrs. Green also goes.
The La Cru Plantation company I a
corporation with $500,000 paid up capital, of
which Des Moines men are at the head.
W. A. Paxton is the only Omaha stook
holler. The general office are In De
Moines and the Mexican properties con
sist of a 20.000-acre plantation at Ia Cruz.
The various Industrie which Mr. Green
will superintend are a sugar mill, distil
lery, law mill, a general store and planta
tion of sugar, cotton, corn, cane, tobacco
and banana. Cattle and hog will be In
troduced. "I make this move suddenly," said Mr.
; Green, "aa I had received no proposal from
the company until Mwreday. I think, how
ever, I am -making ftaxnlstake. La Cruz is
twenty-six: miles M'victoria, the capital
of Tamaullpa, and oft th direct line to the
coast at Tamplco. It ha 1,800 feet eleva
tion, which is aid to give it a very pleasant
nd healthful climate. There are B00 hand
with eight American overseer.' I do not
speak Spanish, but shall have to learn
once. The books have to be kept In both
Spanish and English and the government
rupects them once every two weeks. They
eem to be very particular. The manage
ment wanted me to go for Ave year, but
was unwilling to contract for more than
one year. I have nan consmeraoie experi
ence in semi-tropical climates, having spent
much of my time since the civil war in con.
ducting land enterprises In Galveston, Mis
sissippi, Alabama and Florida, I have lived
In Omaha for twenty year and hall hat
to leave thei city."
RIS0N DIRECTORS IN OMAHA
Adjourn from Lincoln to This City to
Meet Resident Member
of Board.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the Nebraska Prison
association, held at Uneoln Tuesday even
ing, wa adjourned to meet at 1:30 p. m.
yesterday at the Toung Men' Christian
association parlors, so as to meet the
Omaha contingent of the directors and
transact miscellaneous business. Among"
those who came from Lincoln to the
Omaha session were: Mayor George A.
Adams. Judge M. B. Reese, Rev. G. W.
Martin, D. D. and John Davis, secretary
of the Prison association.
The matters considered at the Lincoln
meeting were outlined to the Omaha mem
ber of the directory, and A lctor Koae-
water and Ir. George K Miller were
asked to address the session.
The matter of coJIIng a general meeting
of the local director to discus a larger
meeting to Interest the people here In tills
work was left to Victor Roeawater, a
the senior vice president.
Sooth African Manager Anheuaer-
Iluarh Brewing; Assn. Cored of
a Severe Cold by Chamber
lain' Cough Remedy.
'During my trip In the Transvaal I con
tracted a heavy cold. I am pleased to state
that Chamberlain' Cough Remedy gave
me prompt relief and after continuing It
use for a few days was entirely rid of th
distressing indisposition," ays Mr. Albert
K. Stiasny, manager of Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association, Cape Town, Africa.
This remedy has a world-wide reputation
for it cure of colds and can always b
depended upon.
BROKEN NOSE TELLS THE TALE
Woman' Condition Contradict Ho-
band i Testimony that He Did
ol Beat Her.
For assaulting his wife. Angelina, Tus
dsy afternoon, Ruffaele Rosso, sn Itallar
living at 70S Bouth Sixteenth street, hat
been fined 30 and costs In police court
When questioned as to the extent of th
Injuries inflicted and asked what he had to
say for himself that he should raise his
hand against hts wife, Rofso gave a dra
matlo representation of the scene he said
took place between himself and hi wife,
saying:
"Na. na: I na strika dat lilla gala; Just
Ilka play, a lilla scratch. "
But the evidence was against RafTael
and the "lilla cratcha," a It waa shown
that Dr. V. J. Wearn had attended th
Injured woman and that her no had been
broken by falling over a box, she having
been knocked down by her husband. Th
woman ws unanl to ppr In court, bu
he sent a stepson to tell the Judge that
she wished ber husband released,
F
or Fashion's Latest Word
there is but one magazine that can be relied upon to cover
every department of Woman's Dress, authoritatively.
And just so, Her Home is thoroughly treated of every room in
it attractively, tastefully, by but one magazine
And Her Personal Beauty is adequately and scientifically
taught in but one magazine I
Her Children, Her Social Life, Her Reading, and Her Recreations
all find fullest and most helpful expression in but one magazine I
If you would appreciate all this,
THE APRIL NUMBER IS JUST OUT!
Of your newsdealer or ny Bullericl awnl. or of the pnbluhers. tt 1 J cents copy; $1.00 year.
THE BUTTER1CK PUBLISHING COMPANY. Limiitd, Butterick Building, New York.
SITUATION IS MORE SERIOUS
Martial Law Practically Exists in Springe
field's Earned DisU'ot.
NATIONAL GUARD DOING PICKET DUTY
Mayor Issne Proclamation to Pre
vent Recurrence of Mob Troubles
Growing; Oot of Race
War.
SPRINGFIELD, O., March . The ltua
tlon early this evening waa considered by
th authorities to be more threatening' than
at any time since the beginning of the
present race troubles. While Governor Her
rick ha not proclaimed a state of martial
law, auch a condition practically exist in
the downtown district and the burned por
tion of the town formerly occupied by the
negro resorts.
Ten companies of Ohio National Guard
are on picket duty and seven more com
panies are expected here before 10 o'clock.
The saloons without exception have been
closed all afternoon and many other lines
of business have practically ceased.
A the result of repeated request from
Influential citizens Mayor Bowlus has finally
consented not only to close the re-ialnlng
negro saloons, l.otels and lodging houses
which are under the ban of the mob, but
has ordered the proprietors In every In
stance to move out all the Intoxicating
drinks and In some Instances even the fix
tures, including gambling apparatus. At
noon the following proclamation had been
posted and ordered printed In the news
papers: To the People of 8prlngfleld:
You are earnestly requested to remain off
the streets of the city after nightfall ex
cept In cases where business of necessity
requires you to go thereon, and to refrain
from congregnting upon the street or In
public places of the city.
Compliance with ths above request Is
deemed to be necesssry for the preservation
of the peace and good order of the com
munity and to prevent a repetition or act
of mob violence. Any one found loitering
In public places In violation of this request
will bo promptly prosecuted.
CHAKU-s j. uuwi.UB, Mayor.
The mob ha at no time shown any dis
position to burn property other than that
on the levee.
ORDERS ROCK ISLAND TO SHOW
Attorney Appeal from neelslon He-
ejnlrlne; Company to It Share
holder See Book.
CHICAGO, March . Judgment wa ren
dered in the circuit court by Judge Dunn
today against the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company, demanding tho
production of the company' book and the
minute of the stockholders' meeting show
ing that the contracts and terms by which
the Moore Bros, and associate secured
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Froatbitea and Chilblain.
MEXICAN
Austang Liniment
Beat thing for a. lame horae.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
drivM oat all inflammation
V . p . SNaJ CAT PV" CATHARTIC
I reel gee-"
gf" ffrl llWff'ii ""'' 1 "'" 1 """" """"" 11
control of the Rock Island. The Judgment
was in the case of C. H. Venner of Boston,
representing the minority stockholders,
James Hamilton Lewis, counsel for the mi
nority stockholders, stated that the de
cision would compel the company to let all
stockholders know what profits the Moores
and associates made out of the re-organisation
and also show what amount the stock
holders aro entitled to. John 8. ''Mler and
J. J. Herrlck, representing the company,
denied that Mr. Venner, or those he rep
resents, would profit by the aeclslon, and
t one took an nppeal and gave bond.
RANGE CATTLE AT THE FAIR
President Francis of Exposition Xotl
fle Cattle Breeder He Will
Confer with Them.
BT. LOl'ia. March 9 President D. R.
Francis, of the World's fair, ha sent to
official of the various cattle breeder' au
tomations and others Interested, notice that
he has designated 2 p. m.. Tuesday, March
15. as a date for conferring at hi offlc
with them a to th reason, for and feas
ibility of an exhibition of range cattle In
carload lots, also halter-broke cattle from
south of the United 8tntea quarantine Una,
under the auspice and direct management
of representatives of these interest and
following the regular exhibitions, directed
by the department of live stock, which will
close Nevember 11. This Is to ascertain
directly from the stockmen and prospect
ive exhibitors thomselvea, the exact nature
o thi.r wlshe.
FLAMES BURN OUT FARMS
Destructive Fire la Oklahoma Wipes
Oot Property Over a larte Ter
ritory and Still Darning.
CLEVELAND, Okl., March 9 A destruc
tive Are, which was started by small boys,
swept over the district near here last night.
The fire covered a large area, destroying
bams, houses, orchards, hay and grain.
The fire has been burning most of the
afternoon. At night heavy winds drove
the flames across the country. The farmer
are said to be In need in the burned dis
trict. Haln In Kansas.
WICHITA. Km.. March 9 -The first sub
stantial rain since lust October Is falling
in this city tonight. It will aid the grow
ing wheat and put the ground In good con
dition for plowing for corn end oats. The
storm extends throughout east Oklahoma,
Wanted In Ilnkota County.
David Burton. 252tf North Thirteenth
street, was arrested last night on request
of the Dakota county officers, cfirgtd with
larceny.
llulldln Permits.
Permits have been Issued to C
W. Urinn
for a
fourth
tl.SiO frame dwelling at Twenty
and Manderson streets to U. G.
ANNUAL SALE TEW MILLION BOXES
Greatest In the World
MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep their blood pure, their complexion soft
and clear, their breath sweet and their whole bodie actlva and healthy with
f.ART. A rrts rknd7 Cathartic Tha ouiok affect of CA8CARBT8 a system oleao-
er and blood purifier; their promptness
epota, blackheads, ana in sweetening- a wuniexi ureaui, wmmw auuwn
through th kind word of ladle who have tried them. Heno the rale of O VEB
A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The quickest, urest way to beauty 1 to cleans
the blood, for Beauty' Blood Doeo. The first rule for purifying' the blood 1 to
keep th bowala free, gently but positively with CA8CARETB. All druggist.
10c, 26c, BOc Never sold in bulk. Th
and booklet free.
Address Bterlina- Remedy Co
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Mustang Liniment
for Man, LSeaat or Poultry.
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Mustang Liniment
heala Old Sore) quickly.
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Mustang Liniment
Cutm Caked Udder in cow.
a $1,000 frame dwelling at
and Meredith avenue.
YOUTHFUL LOVERS SEPARATED
Girl Seventeen and Boy Eighteen Pre
vented from Marrying; and
letter la Imprisoned.
Mary Miller doea not want to go to the
House of the Good Shepherd, and her con
sort, Arthur Grobe. has certain scruple
against being sent to the county jail on a
vagrancy charge for thirty day.
This fair Imogene and her Alotuo the
brave are 17 and 18 year of age, respect
ively, and were arrested Tuesday afternoon
on a charge of living together without go
ing through th usual formality of being
married. It Is said that the boy has been
following the life of a vagrant and that th
girl t as been giving him spending money.
Mrs. Grobe lent the following note to the
police station Tuesday evening: "If my eon
Arthur choose to get married he ha my
consent. Mrs. Amelia Grobe."
But as the law forbid th marriage of
vagrant the boy ha been sent to the
county jail for thirty days, while tbe girl
ha been placed In the House of th Good
Shepherd.
While kept In the matron' department at
the police station the young couple took
their Incarceration much to heart. The girl
looked askance at the meals offered her and
would alt at a table and, with a faraway
look, write little billet doux to her Romeo.
She told th matron that h waa going to
marry th boy sooner or later and that
settled it,
MERCER JUST FORGETS ALL
Author of Bill to Build South Omaha
Drldce Can Remember Ito
Features.
David H. Mercer, who Introduced the bill
In congress ostensibly to secure th grant
ing of permission to build a bridge across
th Missouri river at South Omaha and the
passage of which bill at thl time threaten
to cause the death of th on which haa
been Introduced for the building of a bridge
across the river at Omaha, when asked con
cerning the passage of the bill, and why
the bridge haa never been built at South
Omaha, said:
"I do not know, In fact, I could not saV
who the members of the company were that
Intended building the bridge, Tou could
probably find their name on th Incor
poration paper at Lincoln. I believe It
wa a corporation that Intended doing the
work, but It ha been so long ago that I
hav forgotten. I do not even remember
the nsme of the company which asked me
to introduce th bill."
The dispatch from Washington states
that the parties who formed the company
to build the South Omaha bridge are not
known publicly, and that neither are the
stockholder In the company, which 1 now
trying to secure the passage of th bill for
permission to build the bridge.
in curing pimples, bolls, blotches, liver
genuine tablet stamped, O O C. Bauapla
Chicago or New York. 811
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cat, Burn, Brulae.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Sprain and Strain.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
ia a poaltlv cur for PU
Hargndlne for
Thirty-seventh
tae Live (leek Mta,
. I