THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1004.
USKAN BILLS IN SENATE
Paiiei Thfes Vetinre, bat Otnjtii' tial
Da'jt Hatter UrfiiiihxL
INCREASE PNSIONS, CF ELINb SOLDIERS
Matter of domination of Mormon
Blsfiop as gonerlntendent of
Assay Office fa Idaho
Postponed.
WAKMtNflTON. March 10-When the
senate today fearhcd the resolution Intro
duced yesterday by Mr. earmark, direct
ing the secretary rf the' trfimury to send
to the senate the ifirT relating to the
nomination of H. flmlth Wonlcy, the Mor
mon bishop, whose nomination to be su
perintendent of the aaay office at Boise,
Idaho, la pending before the ' senate, It
looked for a few momenta aa If there would
be in animated skirmish over the method
of consideration, but the question wti post
poned for a day.
Mr. Allison moved that the resolution be
referred to the committee on finance. Mr.
Hoar raised the question of order, as, that
the resolution pertulns to a prealdentlnl
nomination. It should be considered by the
executive committee, and, owing to the
fart that today had been aet apart for
Alaskan legislation, the consideration of
the resolution waa postponed.
Mr. Hoar gave notice that he would
make, and Mr. Allison that he would sec
ond, a motion to conalder the resolution
In executive session when It cornea up.
The following billa were pasted:
Concerning the repayment of fee on pub
lic lands; amending the law authorising
the construction of a bridge across tha
Missouri river near 1'arkvllle, Mo.; amend
ing tha law authorizing the construction
of a bridge across the Missouri river at
Kansas City, Mo.; authorising the award
of brevet commissions for gallant conduct
on the part of the army officers In Chl.ia
and the Philippines; Increasing to I10J per
month the pensions of ex-soldiers and e
sailors of the United States who have lost
both eyes or become totally blind on ac
count of their aerrlce.
In connection with the pension bill Mr.
McCumber chairman of the committee on
pensions, stated .that 00 cases were cjv-
red by the provisions of the bill and that
he Increased cost to the government
would be tl(Jl,(KX annually.
First Alaskan Ullla Paas.
In accordance with a previous amend
ment the senate entered upon the conslJ
eratlon of Alaskan legislation now on the
calendar. The tint bill considered was
one devoting the prooxxta arising from li
cense collections outside of. Incorporated
towns In Alaska to the establishment of
roads, the maintenance of schools and the
care of the insane In that territory, and It
waa passed after brief UiscuHtun.
' The bills modifying the laws relative to
municipal corporations and extending the
coal land laws of the United States to
Aluska were passed without any discus
Ion or objection.
The bill authorising a judge In addition
to the three already provided for In Alaska
was not so fortunate. Mr. Kean opposed
tho measure as crusting a useless office,
none of the court business of the terri
tory being behind. After explanation by
Messrs. Ueveridge, Nulnon and Dillingham,
however, he withdraw his opposition and
the bill was allowed to go through.
The bill providing for the election of a
delegate In congress from Alaska was next
on tsn calendar of Alaskan measure.!, but
when an effort was made to consider It
several senators Indicated opposition, and
Mr. Foster-moved to go Into execut've its
slon. There waa no objection.
The doors were reopened at 4:40 o'clock,
when announcement was made of the
death of Representative Croft of Bouth
Carolina. The chair appointed a commit
tee to attend the funeral and at 4:42 p. m..
as a further mark of respect, the lenate adjourned.
with the battleship Missouri, has left Ounn
tanamo for New York, accompanied by the
ocean-gnlrg tug Potomac and the eolj)cr
Sterling. The balance of the battleship
squadron, the Kearsarge, Alabama, Mis
souri and Massachusetts, slso, has left
Uuantanamo, Its destination being Pensa
cola, to engage In target practice.
iYILL LOOK INTO REPORT
Houm Majority Considering Way to In
ver.igate E-pori of Briitow.
WASHINGTON. March 10.-A cahlegrcm
hss been received from Minister Conger at
Peking, urging this government to liberally
construe all rules and regulations affecting
Chinese subjects. So a to admit Chinese
subjects and the exhibits Intended for the
St. IxjuIs exposition with the least possible
delay. It H not doubted that MinlBter
Conger's recommendation will be obaervetf.
HOI SB HOLDS A SHORT SESSION
Adjourns Oat of Respect to Memory
of Deceased Members.
WASHINGTON, . March 10 When the
house met today the speaker announced
th ' appointment of W. Dourke Cockran
of New York aa a member of the commit
tee on ways and means.
Mr. Flnley (S. C.) then was recognized
and announced the death of his colleague,
George William Croft. The usual resolu
tions of sympathy and regret were pre
sented and adopted.'
Mr. Overt tr set (Ind.) secured unanimous
consent for a continuance tomorrow, of
the order limiting debate on the report of
the Postofllcs department. Involving repre-
ntatlvea and senators until 4 o'clock.
As a further mark of respect the house
at 11:10 o'clock adjourned.
Battleship Illinois (Tomes Home,
WASHINGTON, March W.-The battle
ship Illinois, recently Injured In a collision
FIND CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict In
Case of Death of Rena v
Kelson.
PIERRE, 8. D., March 10 (Sreclal Tele
gramsThe last witness before the coron
er's Jury In the Rena Nelson poison case
waa examined this morning. Sheriff Laugh-
lln being called before them on his return
from Iowa aud testifying as to the condl
tlon In which he found matters In that
state. The Jury then delivered their report.
which was aa follows:
We, the Jury, nnd that Rena Nelaon
came to her death from the effects of eut
Ing some ta blots or chocolate candy, con
talned In a box received through the
Inlted States mall at I'lerre, S. .. and
pos'markiMl Boone, la., which said tablets
contained corrosive sublimate in sufficient
quantities to cause death.
A. R. NEI-SON.
OEORGE l. FAY.
W. II. RAILKY.
Since the return of Sheriff Laughlln,
without securing custody of Mrs. Dye, no
definite line of action has been mapped
out for further prosecution of the case
and Just what will be done next is yet aa
open question. While In Iowa Sheriff
Laughlln secured a letter written to a rel
ative In Boone by Miss Nelson after Bha
had eaten the candy, saying that It had
made her very sick and telling of her senti
ment for Dye and hia assurance to her
that he was not a married man.
The letter follows:
When I went to the nostofflre thla aft
ernoon I got a box of bon bons in the mall
and also a letter. It was from thai woman
at Iloone who wrote me that awful letter
once before. If I had read the letter first
I would not have eaten the candy, for.
somehow, 1 am afraid that candy was
poisoned. Since I ate It I have been awful
sick and 1 am going to have the candy
Al lo uor,or romorrow to examine it.
That woman who rlalma in he Mr rv '
wife makes some terrible threats and the
writing on the bojt vof enndy looks like
hers. She didn't sign her name to the
letter, but It was clear to me who wrote It.
Of course I know Mr. Dye nnd I want to
ask you to do me a favor. He has always
treated me like a lady and he has never
done a thing that I could consider Im
proper. 1 have done nothing of which I
urn HBiiHmen.
Mr. Dye told ma he was divorced and I
believed him. H said he was married
years ago, but that his wife turned out
very bad ind low and that he traced her
from place to place where she met men.
He said she had a child by another man
riiu mm ne couia stand it no longer, bu
got a divorce.
He made love to me while I waa there at
Boone with you. We went out together
lots, aa you know, and I never once heard
that there waa anything wrong about It. If
he was married it seema to me someone
woum nave tout me. I can t, therefore
oeneve rnis woman s story la true.
Mr. Dye proposed to me and we became
engnged. He said he eouldn't marry me
iisui away, aa ne ainn i nave steady em
pioyment and wanted to get together
rmuiK-n money in ouv a nome unit start out
right. He was a noble appearing man and
I loved him with all my heart, like any
S ' 1 ' will iiti.
The - -man lies In her letter to m ha
cause claims I went to Mr. Dye's house
and sh his wife and found out he waa
married and all about It. There la not a
word of truth In this. , .
What la more. aunt. T can't believe he Is
married, nnd that Is what I want vou to
find out for me. I haven't heard from him
for a month and do not know what la the
matter. l wisn you would cull up th
roundhouse by 'phone and ask him to com
to see you. You can tell him nhnnt h
etter I got from this woman and then you
can show him this letter If you wish.
Remember, aunt, that he was alwavs
onn ann arnn to me. nnd I don t neiv
the storv Is true, hut at the name time
want to know tho exact truth. And at on
event. I have done nothing to be ashamed
or. lor ir ne nas oeceivea me I can t bel
it Jt seems so strange, though, if what
this woman says is true, that I never hesrd
It while I waa In noons Iwnua w
out In public together and he never made
hp' enorr to concern cur relations.
wnat rrlshteneri me mnf iht
handwriting on the letter is the same as
mar. on ine rannv. i am so afraid tha
rsnuv was nrtirgea. My stomach hurts m
nun i am renins; siraer everv minute,
don't understand It at all. Hut I d-n
want to nave to tell ma about this until
find out the exact truth from you, so p'ease
answer lust as soon es you can. We have
this woman's word for It. now let's see
wnai ne says. lour loving niece
RENA,
Movement of Troops.
FORT RVS3ELJ Wyn., March 10 (Spe
elal.) The men of the Second Infuntry and
the Thirteenth cavalry were paid today.
As soon as the Eleventh regiment reaches
San Francisco enroute to Wyoming, Colo.
radd and Vtah, the Thirteenth .cavalry will
start on Its march overland to Fort Wash
akl, and the Second Infantry will march
to Fort Logan.
pass in
June
To those) who will um a llttl patlsnce and skill la
Spelling Egg-O-Soe
Tfcesa cash prlies will be distributes saoo. tbots who send ia tbelr IUU tt follows:
Te the ens sending the greatest variety et spellings
1 WWWg XI 11 Tirmr tl SPVIIIRKS. ...
if imwihwnr um tniii wmrtmj ei spelling". ..
fe In lesrts) sonaiag tke greatest variety et spellings ,
a tha lift a aeadtDr laa rrMlnl varUtv tt alilns-
ts ta 140 ssatUag tke seat greatest variety el spellings f 1.00
S I SO . 04
7S.CO
SO 00
5.00
... 10.00
MJ18.0Q
Tetal 1 1 000.00
The prises win SO swerSse1 laasoe lately after tks cleee el tae coatest.
The competition is open to all. It is only necessary to spell
tho word so it could properly be pronounced Egg-O-See, and to
send it to the Egg-O-See Co., Quincy, 111., on or before Juno
15,1904. The only other condition beinff that for each
five ways of spelling you must send in one of the little folders,
(same as used in the school, children's contest) found inside of
each package of the food. Be ture to write your name and
address plainly. Save the folders as you will need one of them for
each five different ways of spelling 'Egg-O-See."
Some of the ways you can spell Egg-O-See are as follows:
Bg-U-bea, Eg-O-Cy, Egg-O-Ce,
Egg-O-Cie. Save the
folders and get your friends
to help you and it will be
easy to get one of the prizes.
We have paid many thou
sand dollars to' the school
children of America to famil
iarize all with the merits of
the incomparable food, Egg-O-See,
and we are offering
these spelling prizes for the
same purpose.
Flaked wheat Is now recognized as the most health
ful, nutritious and delicious of all foods. It only
remains for you to select the best. Grocers report
now that they are selling practically nothing but
Egg-O-See, because It Is far and away the best
and a large package retails for IO cents.
ASK YOUR OROOER FOR THE OREOt PAOKAQE.
If your grocer dooo not keop It, oond us hi nam and IO oonts
and two twill oond you packaeo, prooald.
Address U oatamaakatioqa la EgrO-Ssa, Qsiacy. 111.
MANY MEMBERS ARE STILL INDIGNANT
Speaker of House, Chairman of Com
mittee nnd Assistant Postmaster
General Hold Conference
with President.
WASHINGTON. March lO.-The republi
can leajers In the houae have arranged a
plan for an Investigation of the connec
tion of members of that body with the
Postofflee department. This Investigation,
If the plan succeeds. Is to be conducted
by a special committee to be appointed
by the rpeaker. '
Each member whose case Is taken up
by the committee will be given an oppor
tunity to be heard. In this way It Is be
lieved that the Injustice which members
feel has been done them by the publication
of the report from the department may be
remedied.
The Indignation at the publication of the
report has by no means subsided and the
general belief is that had a vote been
taken during the session yesterday the
democratic proposition for n full Investi
gation of the whole Postofflee department
would have prevailed.
By appointment Speaker Cannon and
Representative Overstreet, chairman of the
house committee on poatofflces, and post
roads, had an extended conference with
the president today. Except that the In
terview related to the situation In con
gress created by the report of the Post
office department on the Inquiry Into the
department, no statement regarding It was
made,
Other members of congress. Including
Senators Penrose, chairman of the senate
committee on poatofflces and post roads,
Elkins. nnd Representative Charles Landls
of Indiana had talks with the president,
in which they discussed the postofflee af
fairs.
The president sent for Assistant Post
master Oeneral Brlstow and later In the
day had a conference Willi lilm. No In
formation Is .obtainable at the White
House concerning tha situation In con
gresa.
May Allot Flathead Lands.
The house committee on Indian affairs
today authorised a favorable report on a
bill for a survey and allotment of the
lands embraced in the allotments of the
Flathead Indian reservation In Montana.
The bill provides for the survey and dls
posal of all surplus lands, the entire area
affected being 140,000 acres. After the al
lotment Is made to the Indians of the
reservation the surplus is to bs sold to
settlers.
Committee Reports freighting; Bill.
The house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries today authorized a favorable
report on a house bill providing that all
supplies for the use of the army and navy
of the United States shipped us shall bs
transported either In ships belonging to
the government or in ships of American
register. The bill Is to go Into effect thirty
days after Its passags. provision Incor
porated by the senate In a bill of the same
nature passed by that body was added to
the house bill as an amendment to the
effect that Bhould the freight rates charged
be extortionate the president may suapend
the operation of the act and open com
petition to the vessels of other countries.
Grain In Farmers' Hnnds.
The March report of the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Department of Agriculture
shows the amount of wheat remaining In
farmers' hands on March 1, to have been
about 133,000,000 bushels, or 30.8 per cent
of last year's crop, as compared with St. 5
per cent of the crop of 1902 on hand on
March 1, 1900, and 23.1 per cent of the crop
of lSCl on. hand March 1, 1902.
The corn In farmers' hands Is estimated
at about 839,000,000 bushels, or 37.4 per cent
of last year's crop, against 41 4 per cent
of-- the crop of 1903 on hand on March 1,
190S, and 29.2 per cent of the crop of 1901
on hand on March 1, 1901.
Of oats there are reported to be about
275,700,000 bushels, or 34.9 per cent' of last
year's crop still In farmers' hands, as com
pared with 36.9 per cent of the crop of 1902
on hand on March 1, 1903, and 30. per cent
of the crop of 1901 on hand on March 1,
1902.
left and shot his right r"t Prhreck's guard,
landing almost at will on the side of head.
rVhreck's left eye was cloned and he Med
freely from nose and mouth. In the second
round Bchreck landed a left swing on
O Rrlen's Jaw as they were coming out of a
clinch and repeated It a moment later.
After the second round the tight was ail
U Brlen s. Both men finished strong.
KVESTS OS TUB HI WHO TflACKS.
J. T. Strife Raled Off and Johnson A
Oodaoa gnapendrd.
LOS ANGELES, March 10.-J. T. Btrite
wss ruled off the trark and the firm of
Johnson Dodaon suspended Indefinitely
by the ruling of the Judges at Ascot today.
The oftVnes of which the three turfmen,
according to the Judges, are guilty is "col
lusion In u selling race and a division of
the run up money," and the speclllc case
for which they sulTered this extreme pen
alty was the bidding up of the winner of
the fifth race yesterday.
Urali won the race ana uiecus, ownea
by Johnson & rhxleon, was second. Btrite
ran Orall up from Ifton. her entered price,
to ll.Oio and she was retained hy her
owner by the usual $5 Increase over tho
last ntd. Johnson & Podson. therefore,
came In for half of the run money; namely,
UM. Results:
First raoe, six furlongs: Evermore won,
Innlshruk second, Fltx Btockwell third.
Time: 1:17.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Purbar won. Mistletoe second, Elle third.
Time: LfWi.
Third race, three and one-half furlonga:
Hilona win. Slnaooda second, It. L. John
son third. Time: 0:4:iH.
Fourth race. fIx furlongs: Fonctsta won.
Eva T) second, t'aroburn third. Time: 1:17.
Fifth race, 81niison course: Metlalkn won.
Nannn second, Maresa third. Time: 1:11fc.
Sixth race, mile: McQrathlnn Prlncs
won. Silver Flxs second, Labor third. Time:
1:44 V
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 10. Results:
First race. sl furlongs: Barney Dreyfus
won, Volto second, Annora J third. Time:
1:1H.
Second race, one-half mllef Tom O'Hara
won, Woodclalm second, Fay Templeton
third. Time: 0:50t4.
Third race, mile nnd seventy yards:
Cruachan won, Louisville second, Excentral
third. Time: l:4fl.
Fourth race. Park Hotel handicap, mils
and one-sixteenth: W. H. Gntes won, Ross
mond second, Glenwood third. Time: 1:484.
Fifth raoe, six furlongs: Shrine won.
Paul Whaley second, Orleans third. Time:
1:14H.
81th race, mile and seventy yards:
Caithness won. Nearest Second. Satin Coat
third. Time: 1:47.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1ft. Results:
First rare. mile and seventy yards:
Scotch Thistle won. Ralnland second. Mas
ter Prim third. Time: 1 46.
Second rare, mile: Locket won. Antngon-
lnt second. Feronla third. Tlm: 1:414.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs:
Michael Bvrnes won, Csshler second, Green
Gown third. Time. 0:B6H-
Fourth race, two and one-quarter miles.
The Push handicap: The Curate won. Ma
1or Manslr second, Compass third. Time:
l-WM,.
Fifth race, mile: Peerhunter won. Henry
of Franatamar second, La Cache third.
Time: 1:41.
Sixth race, six furlongs: St. Merrylegs
won, Trlnle Silver second, Allegretto third.
Time: 1:15.
PRESIDENT SEXTO WILL BEMAH.
Reconsiders His Resignation from the
Western Rase Ball Insrne.
TtVA MOINES. Ia.. March 10. President
Sexton of the Western league was tonight
Inrinnori to reconsider his reslcnntlon and
will remain at the hAd of the league. This
decision was reached after considerable t
wrangling, and is In tho interest or nor
monv. There are six teams In the league
and' 150 games will he played, ten more
than last year. The season opens Sunday,
April 24, and closes oepiemoer zo- je (
Mnlnea will onen at Denver. St. Joseph at ,
Sioux City and Omaha at Colorado Springs.
5 moke
it
(o)
and the
World smokes with
you. Smoke a substitute
and you smoke alone.
Largest Seller in the World.
The Vand is the Smoker's Protection.
5 Cents
, - - Zr'i.
HI Cheap Settlers' Rates 1
i to
GRISWOLD'S . CHANCES COCD
In Case Rexton Leaves. Western
Omaha Han Will B.- Chosen
President.
DES MOINES, Is.. March 10 Base ball
magnates, representing six clubs of the
Western league, met here today. Frext
dent Sexton cHlled the meeting to order
and Is nresldlna. An effort will be made
to secure Sexton as president for another
year though business matters have com
pelled him to resign. Sandy Orlswold of
Omaha will be selected in case nexton re
signs. The conference Is at work on the
schedule, which has not been completed at
a late hour.
WITH TUB BOWLERI,
On Sellnck's alleys last evening the St
Charles won three games from the Colts.
Frltscher of the St. Charles won the honors
for the evening, as well aa for the season.
by bowling tne great score or 716. bcore:
ST. CHARLES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
, 2"1 M7 '277 716
194 141 104 (OS
-Mi 161 2ig U7
1W 17 164 563
IM 173 lit MS
Frltscher
Fridhof ..
Schneider
Forsrutt ,
Beselln ...
Totals
Neale
Uroenleaf
Reed
Hugr.es ..
wJty ....
175
COLTS.
1st.
1H8
is
136
J
ll
917 9t4 2,878
2d.
2J
Ids'
165
rs
150
3d. Total
Ki
170 610
17S 4W
162 817
212 648
Totals 930 914 9U 2.7S5
On Selleck's alleys last evening the clerks
of the Armour's sales department defeated
tha office department by the following
score:
SALES DEPARTMENT.
1st. 24. 3d. Total.
Bonnell 3 172 Y,i
Duke 1 ll lwa
Gririin 140 1J 142
Koko 147 loo 141
Chumlee, 14 U6 173
607
US
412
4
43
IMS
Totals T97 776 124
OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Tonneroan 17 lto ltf 474
Stone 11 149 155 460
Parker lrt H IM 3.iS
Manning in 146 1 441
CaYler 164 loft lw 6i
Totals Sli 711 761 iTSl
Tho Black's Kats walked away from the
Oate City boys last night ou tha Oats City
alleys. Scure:
SLACK'S KATS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ijindon lo 140 m 4.'1
Heft liil Hi 214 tVcO
RttUon 1&3 169 1W 641
Bush 138 163 170 470
tstrawn 169 It 114 4a7
Totals 309 640 tOO 2.509
A. Wlna.
Schrlver
.... Gait
Morandvllle
Omahn Y. M. C
A o-nmo nt basket hall between the Omaha
Young Men's Christian association and the
Shenandoah team resulted In a decided win
for the home team, the finnl score standing
at 68 to 16. The Shenandoah team until last
night bore the record or navtng neen oniy
beaten once and the local boys were ex-
Sectlng quite a stiff game. But after the
ret five minutes of play all the honors of
the game were with Omaha. Shenandoah
scored first, getting a free throw on a foul
from Omaha, but could not do any more
until the end of the first half, In which
time Omaha had rolled lip 26.
Shenandoah opened the second naif with
some snappy play and got 2 goals, but the
spurt did not last arid the Omnha team
Just romped aronnd thvm, throwing goals
In nulck succession. On the Omaha side
Hansen, as center, did brilliant work, scor
ing no less than 15 goals. The Shenandoah
team plnyed well Individually, hut con
stantly lost ground through poor team
work.' the men forgetting their places and
bunching together. Following are the
teams: .
Omaha. Position. Shenandoah.
Hansen Center Offenh-iuser
Cherlnirton Rlghtfleld Thomns
Rlxton TWtlield...
Wlllard Right guard.
Amlnryim lrf t suard. .
Mr. Bower or unenanaoan reiereea tne
game and A. C. Jones of Omaha acted as
umpire.
National League Contracts.
NEW YORK, March 10. President H. C.
Pulllam of the National Base Ball league
toduv announced contracts as follows:
With Boston Ed J. Abbittichio.
With Brooklyn J. Flatsch, J. Rcldy,
Grant Thatcher.
With Pittsburg C. W. Beaumont. Wil
liam E. Bransfleld. Samuel Ieevcr, Charles
Philllpnl, Claude Rltchey, William D. Scan
Ion, John Wagner.
Wyoming Live Btock. Values.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10. (Special.)
The Stats board of Equalisation has
fixed the live stock valuations of the state
as follows:
CATTLE Pure bred bulls, Including
thoroughbred cows, $50; dairy cattle, calves
coming yearlings, 110; dairy cattle, year
lings and over, $25: range cattle, yearlings
and over, $19; range cattle, calves coming
yearlings, A
HOUSES Pure and thoroughbred stal
lions, tK; pure bred mares and stallions,
tluO; carriage horses, high grade mares and
heavy draft horses, $75; common unbroken
horses and mares, $12; ranch, work, dray
and livery horses, $40: saddle horses and
ow ponies, nruaen, oneuauu ponies.
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA,
WYOMING AND CANADIAN POINTS
March 1, 8,15,22 and April 5, 12,19 and 26
Via
ILLINOIS CENT
RAL R. R
Particulars at City Ticket Office. 1402 Farnam St.. or write
W. H. BRILL, DIst. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
engine crews Jumped and escaped serious
Injury. The head brakernon of one of the
trains remidned tin his train and was ser
iously bruised. Tho cause of the accident
has not been determined.
tin
Ml'LES AND ASSES Jackasses, for
breeding purposes, $15o; heavy draft mules,
140; ordinary mules, $; burros, $5.
SHEEP Buck la-nba. coming yearlings,
$4: bucks, yearlings and over, $8; high grade
ewe, yearlings and over $3.25; hUh grade
ewe lambs, ruining yearlings, $1.7.1; range
sheep, lambs coming yearlings. 11 16; range
sheep, yearlings and over, $2.00; goats,
$2.26; swine, $5.0.
la Jail on Assault Charge.
PIERRE. 8. D., March 10. (8peclal Tele
gram.) Sheriff Freroy of Stanley county
this afternoon brought to this city and
lodged In Jail Leon Armstrong, who Is
wanted In Lyman county on a charge of
crimlnaHessaulL Sheriff Picket of Lyman
county has been notified and will at once
corns after his prisoner.
Collision at Green Klvrr.
RAWLINS, Wyo., March 10 (Special.)
Two freight trains met head on near Green
River at an early hour yesterday. The
DULLEST EXCHANGE IN YEARS
Telephone Scarcely I'sed nnd gales
Fall Delow Those of 1HM4, When
Investments Were Low.
NEW YORK, March 10. Today's trading
in Btock In the Stock exchange,' footing up
28,900 shares, was the smallest In years.
Even In 1884, when Investment activity was
at the lowest, there were few Instances
when a full day's buHlness fell below 100,000
shares. July 27, 1894, was nn exception,
only 78,811 shares being dealt In. The nov
elty of today's extreme dullness was that
It should occur In the spring when business
Is active, not In midsummer. The exchange
was dull today. The telephones in the cor
ridor were scarcely used at all, since there
were few orders to execute.
Policeman Kills llalfhreed.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 10. (Special.)
Eben Phagan, a half breed, was shot
and killed" by William Washington, an
Indian polloeman, on the Wind River reser
vation. The men had trouble over a horse.
Washington had the drop on Phagan, but
the latter attempted to draw his gun any-'
how and was shot dead.
What 'fhey Demand.
Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dis
orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They are gentle, but euro or no pay. 25c.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Democrats Win at Sheridan.
SHERIDAN. Wyo., March 10. (Special.)
The democrats of Sheridan won In the re
cent city contest by a majority of 74
votes.
Will Make Yon reel Yoong.
Electrlo Bitters are a marvelous tonlo
and work wonders for a weak, run down
system. Try them. Only 60c. For sals by
Kuhn tt. Co.
I Q DOCTORS
. FOR
THE STATE MEDICAL DOCTORS
THE HEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Poison
Rupture
Nervous Debility
Kidney and urinary troubles and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to
e 11 habits of youth, excesses or the results of neglected or Improperly treated
private diseases, which ca.uses night losses, day drains and Impairs the mind,
destroys muscular strength, reducing the sufferer to that deplorable stats known,
as Nervous-Hexual Debility.
NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS USED.
CORE
CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION
f RLE-
..Office hours, I a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1
only. If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
STATE "MEDICAL INSTITUTE
13 OB Farnam St., Bet. 13th nnd 14th Sts.. Omaha. Neb
Captain Sartorls does Abroad.
NEW YORK. March 10. Phllllpe Bunau
Varlllo, who recently resigned as minister
from Panama to the I nlted States, sailed
for Havre today on the sleiimshlp La Tor
ralne. Captain Algernon Sartorls, grand
son of General I . S. Orant, who goes
abroad to marry Miss Cecilia Noussland
In Paris, also was on ths steamer.
KIATISM'HJOIUTS
Cochran
Hueluw
Martin .
Nelsun .
HuU ....
OATE CITY.
1st td.
, m
, ia)
, 1M
. 144
176
1
ITS
14
Id. Totsl
14$ 477
142
104
lo7
142
in
477
623
4u
Totals 808 ha Hi 8,407
Jaek O'Brien Gets a Decision.
ST. Long, March 10 -Jack O'Brien of
Philadelphia fought a ntieen-round battle
with Mike flrhreck of Cincinnati before the
West End club tonight, and was given tho
Owieioo al tne ena of tne ntteentn round.
O'brien was the aggressor from the start,
lis jabbed tlM opinu4it fevealoui 1U LiM
The best treatment is to cut an Allcock's
-t' D r n , D 1 r 4 r . . 4 tl.. H. r vi i ir.t 4tv4
apply to part affected. There's nothing that
will give such complete relief.
For Sprains or to take the Stiffness or Soreness
out of over-worked muscles and make them strong
and supple, nothing equals the genuine Allcock's
Porous Plasttr,
4
VI II v r v
r .
RfMIMBfll For over SJ years Ailcotkt
erMj Ptailtrt have been ths standard ti
ter sal rsstcdy lor every kiod of ache or
pais. Farthermora, Alfrock't Platttrt are
absolutely ears as tby do nut contaia
belladonna, opium or ssy poison what-
Always Inglnt on having ths genuine.
ff POIXOUS
California
Why stay and endure disagreeable
weather at home when California is
so quickly reached?
The land where rcses are blooming oultloorH ia
golden sunshine less than three days tlistaut from
Chicago.
Qlte wlfo and children an outing, If you can't go yourself.
They will thrive there.
The way to go 1 on tlm Santa Fsv. Ths train to take
Is the California Llm f-.d leave. Clilrafio aud Kansas
City dally for southern California resort and Han Francisco.
This superb train and picturesque route described In a dainty booklet.
Mailed for the asking.
Pleats (end "Callforsla Tosrt' and
Limited looklct
Name
Street Ho.
City and Btate ,
I, L U4U. im. ktL
A. T. I. t ly.
rs nam low.
1