THE OIAIIA P.A1LY BEE: TUESDAY, MAKCII 20, 1001.
PURSUERS ARE PERSISTENT
Volunteer Are Keeping Filipino InurgentJ
OoiitaDtly Jumping,
EVEN GUERRILLA BANDS ARE WEAKENING
(eiirrnl 1'ntlln Write 'Hint HetirU
,Mv I iiilcrMnnil MoiiHcaiiicvi or
Their I'luht mill Will
UHu In.
WASIIINOTON, .March 25 Adjutu nt (Un
Corbln turn received a letter of unusual In-ton-lit
from General I. S. Cntllo, n retired
army olllccr, nt Manila, which kIc a com
prohcnmvu account of conditions at ths
J'hlllppluo capital.
"While an a matter of courise," Kays (Jen
oral Catlln, "the collisions between our
forces ami the retreating and disappearing
l-rtndB of guerrilla Insurrcctos continue to
bo quite frequent, it 1b true that they wcrj
never so relentlessly and ceaselessly pur
sued as during the last two months. Kvtry
volunteer regiment has seemed desirous of
IiIkcIiik to tH credit additional honor and
fnmo heforo rciurnlriK to the states and
It haH lout no opportunity to give n glorious
account of Itself whenever possible, 'nd
henen the enemy has literally had no rest.
And now, with the positive knowledge that
tho American people havo at last provided
an army suinclenlly Inrfio to ronfront any
exigency at home or abroad, and that It
means unconditional surrender or death
to every armed foe In tho t'lflllpplno Isl
ands, 1 do not think It possible that even
uny organized guerrilla warfare will bo
carried on after tho expiration of another
twolvo months. Al any rate, It will be so
Insignificant that the work of establishing
u atablc government and Introducing Ameri
can schools and American courts of Justice
and giving self-government to tho extent
that may ho found practicable will not he
seriously Impeded.
'The organization and growth of tho fed
eral party will bo a potent factor In tho
effort to establish local and general gov.
orutnont for tho Islands. A native comes
down from Marlnduquo and reports that the
people of tho whole Island nrn favorably
considering the propositions of the federal
party, und In it day or two after ho Is fol
lowed by Colonel Corliss of the Second In
fantry,, who corrtihorntcH him substantially
in every respect. And so It goes from Isl
and to Island and from province to province,
Tho most remarkable feature of this fed
eral government Is the Judgment and dis
cretion of the average native in being will
ing to eliminate tho question of religion,"
General Catlln In closing his communica
tion snys that ho has talked with ut least
100 army olllccrs on duty In the Islands
and in scarcely an Instance has ho heard
nny sentiment of dlssatlsfactlou expressed
with tho service or the treatment of the
army In tho Philippines.
In reference to u reported visit to tho
Islands Secretary Itoot, tho general says:
'"A visit from tho distinguished secretary
would bo of great service and benefit to
tho oolutlon of tho problem here."
MRS. NATION PROTESTS NAME
DAKOTA LAND SELLS HIGH COLLEGE TEAMS OBJECTING
TrneU tllniiisril of Uy Slate Contml
nlonrr HrliiK llrcord
Price.
M. I.oiiIm Nnliion Keeper I'efimen to
Tnke Down SIhii ill Sniiinher'a
lie mill.
ST. J.OU13, March 25. Mrs. Carrlo Na
tion favored St. Louis with a short visit
today. Knrouto to Cincinnati, the famous
saloon wrecker stopped hero between trains
nnd visited a liquor establishment on Mar
ket street that had been named after her.
Mm. Nation called tho proprietor to task
for daring to numo his establishment after
her. The saloon man said Jio belonged to
tho nation, as did his customers, nnd In1
meant to retain the nnmo. ' Airs. Nation
was' 'compelled to contlnuo her journey
without securing tho object of her visit.
Sho-was followed by a crowd as soon ns
her Identity became known.
Mrs. Nntlon will meet her manager In
Cincinnati and will proceed to Lexington,
Ky., wburo she will locturo tonight. Sev
eral moro lectures will bo delivered by Mrs.
Nntlon on this trip heforo returning home.
CINCINNATI. March 25. Mrs. Carrlo Na
tion arrived hero tonight from St. Louis.
Sho will visit some of tho cl' saloons
tomorrow. and will lonvo on Wednesday for
Lexington, Ky., In which city she will lec
ture that night. Sho will return to Cincin
nati Thursday and lecture at Music hall.
Mrs. Nation is hero under tho management
of 'a local lecture bureau.
Mi'Cnint with St, I, outs.
CI.i:vi:t.AND, ()., March iffi. -President
llohlxon of thn St. I.oiiIh National league
eluh announced tndav that Klrat Hnaemiui
li. I.. McCniui Iiuh signed u coutruet to
play this season with Ht. l.ouis.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. I)., March 25.-(Spc-clnl.)
I)y the close of the present month
David Eastman, state commissioner of
school and public lands, will have offered '
for sale 157,000 ncres of school and endow-
mont lands, nnd for lensc, 2,12,000 acres, i
Tho land Is being liberally tnken nnd the I
tracts thus far offered have brought tho
highest prices In the history of the state, i
The sums realized from the sale and lease I
of school lands go Into tho state school ,
ft nd. The surplus Is loaned through the offi- i
clnls of tho various counties, who guaran-
tec the return of the money to the state.
Since the first of the year over $400,000 of 1
the surplus school money has been loaned .
and It Is expected that fully $50,000 more I
will be placed In the next few weeks. The
constitutional amendment adopted last fall
permitting tho loan of $1,000 to n single In
dividual, has wrought n great change, espe
cially In the northern portion of the state.
Farmers throughout South Dakota are now
obtaining school money nt 1 per cent, and
arc rapidly liquidating old mortgages, mnny
of which draw 10 per cent nnd 12 per cent.
Tho Interest rntc will be still further re
duced, ns tho legislature has submitted a
constitutional amendment reducing the rate
on school money to G per cent.
TO EXTEND NORTHERN PACIFIC
KiiKlneem nt Work l.pmi l'roioiieil
I.I tic from WIiiiiIiicm In
llrmliljl.
lilt AND FORKS, N, I),, March 23, A
Northern 1'ucHlc engineering force Is sur
veying a routo from Winnipeg to HemldJI,
The Northern Pacific bought the llralnerd
& Northern last year. A party left lleiuldjl
several weeks ago and Is now ninety miles
north of that place. Tho proponed exten
sion will shorten the distance between Da
luth and Winnipeg some 200 miles. It is
generally believed that thri Northern Pa
cific will not build through to Winnipeg,
but will connect with the McKeuzle-Mann
road at soma point near the boundary.
WALKS TEN MILES TO DIE
Friwik Kortnii of Tyndnll tines tn Mli
Miinrl HUer mill llrimiii
IliniNi-ir.
TVNDALL, S. D., March 2.'.. (Special Tel
egram.) Frank Koftan of Tyndall walked
ten miles to the Missouri river, whoro he
committed suicide by Jumping Into the
stream. Members of the family traced him
to the river bank and found his overcoat
and cap. His action Is attributed to tem
porary iLsaulty, caused by pain, lie was
a resident of Don Homme county twenty
years. Ho came from Uohumla forty years
ago and has one son In n university at
.Madison, Wis.
.ixolxdin t Mecretnry Iti'fuluit.
PIKUIIR, S. I).. March 25. (Special Telc
grfim.) Philip Lawrence, nsslstnnt secre
tary of state, has tendered his resignation
to tako effect July 1, and 15. N. Graves of
Ashton, ex-county auditor of Spink county,
has been appointed to fill the position.
Slieltmi fietH Good ltnln.
SHKLTON. Neb., March 25. (Special.)
A duo rain began falling here Saturday nnd
continued nil night, Tho moisture will put
.he ground In good shape for spring work
and help tho fall ryo and wheat. Seeding
onts will commence next week.
IIHloJi and Chicago Universities Dislike the
Hew Katlonal Rulei,
HARMFUL TO COLLEGIATE BASE BALL
C'onelicn lltilT mill Miiku I inch I
llliiiiiner mill hpeelnl .Meetlnw
Mil) He (nlled In the
.Near l'n t lire,
CHICAGO. March 25. A special dispatch
from L'rlana, HI., says:
If tho other western universities take to
tho new National league playing rules no
moro kindly than Illinois, the example
of the American league will be followed
and the battle of the college diamonds
fought cut under the old laws. Practice
contests on Illinois Held have convinced
Conch Huff and his men that the changes
Intioduccd by the tnagnntes of tho big
league will work harm to collegiate base
ball If adopted. As Illinois won the bnso
ball championship among western colleges
Inst year the state university will ussume
the Inltlntlvc In calling n meeting of rep
resentatives of the big western schools to
dechlo what shall bo done regarding the
rules. The principal objection is made to
the new rulo which mnkea fouls count
strikes.
CHICAGO, March 25. "Illinois Is not tho
only college dlssntlsllcd with the new base
ball rules," snld Coauh Stagg of the
University of Chicago,
"In the first place thero is a strong ob
jection to the rulu requiring tho pitcher
to deliver n ball in twenty seconds. That
Is foolish and means that onco n player
gets first ho Is advanced to third on two
throws, Tho toul rule, too, Is nonsensical.
There Is not one college player In twenty
who enn foul when he wants to It's all ac
cident."
A rune MmeltliiK Cane.
THKNTON, N. J March 25, Argumsnt
was begun in the court of errors and ap
peals today In the stilt brought by William
Donald to restniln the Atnerlcnn flmcltlng
atul Helloing company from purchasing the
iilautu of M GuggcnhelmM"ioi)S. The Cape
1h bofore tho court on tin appeal from n de
cision of the court of chancery refusing
Donald un injunction for which' he applied,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tl-o Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners held no meeting last night.
Friends of Frod Frudy surprised him at
his home. 1011 Pacltlo streot. Monday oven
Ing, the occasion being his !Wth birthday an
niversary. He was given a charni of the
Fraternal Order of Kagles, of which ho Is
n member.
John Kelly of 92:1 North Twenty-llfth ave
nue stepped out of u saloon at Fourteenth
and Dodge streets too preclpltntedly Mon
day night und fractured his right ankle. Hi;
was uttended at thu city Jail by Police Sur
geon Ames and nftorwnril booked for being
drunk.
Lou Chirk of Sioux Fulls, 8. D,, plcuded
guilty In police court Monday afternoon to
a ehargo of vagrancy and was sentenced to
thirty days In the city Jail. Ho was ar
rested by Captain Iler for procuring, but
as thero Is no statu law or city ordinance
to cover such offense ho could not be prose
cuted on that ehurse.
IOWA UNIVERSITY TEAM
Tho null llniiillenpiieil Uy I, nek nf tiym.
nnnli.iit There I timid .11 H
terlnl fur Work.
TOWA CITY, la.. March 23.-(Speolal.)-Tho
hard luck stories sent out from lown,
City In regard to the chances of tho State
University of lown track tennis this year
should he given little credence, though ns
n matter of fact the lack of proper gym
nasium facilities will prove as heretoforo
n serious handicap to early spring train
ing. Nearly every member of last year's
team Is here again and nlrendy In train
ing, nnd In addition thereto numerous new
men, some of whom were stars in other
schools last yenr, have slgnllled their In
tention of helping the nnlversltty team,
Johnnie Mack, who has been engaged ns
trainer, will arrlvu In Iowa City next week
nnd devoto his entire time to getting tho
team Into condition. The prospects seem
bright nt this time and there Is scarcely
uny fear or meeting defeat at the hands
of either Minnesota or Northwestern.
In tho sprints, Morton, Kdson nnd Ford,
tho stars of last year, are In fairly good
condition und the now material to be found
In Sulshury. Wilkinson and Schick Is
promising. In the long runs Hrown, Hoard
man. Wilson, Itrnckett nnd Trost of last
year's team are doing some work, nnd
White, tho new mini, Is regarded us being
ablo to strengthen In this event muterlally.
Howell will he missed from the hurdles,
but bath Dyo nnd Call lire on hand and
showtmr un well. In the field events Iowa
will he especially strong. Wleland, Ilrackett,
ana possitiiy Kettieweil win do prominent
In thn nolo vaulL and In addition Knolekc.
who won at tho state Held meet for Orln
nell last year, and Wilkinson, tho stnr of
the WInterset High school team of Inst
year, seem to be strong enough to hold
this event safe In tho Iowa column. In
thn high jump CorkswcII and Kettieweil
will he aided by Thurston nnd De Huik.
Kettieweil Is Just recovering from a serious
Illness which will deprive him of the
benefit ot early training, but the proba
bilities lire Hint ho will be In his old-tlmo
form when the real woik Is needed.
YVIeluiul. Williams and Mason nrc tho
prominent factors in the broad Jump, whllo
with the weights and discus. Wiirner.
Hull, Hrockwny and nurrler seem to hnvo
mis event almost at their mercy, captain
nrllllth of the foot ball team last ve.ir.
and linker will also train for this event.
For tho bicycle contest Iowa will rely
upon Cliout and Kimball, who did well
last year. Other new men, who are In
training, but have not been assigned places,
are Spurgeon, McCoy, McHlroy. Spcldol,
Siivage, Allen, l'omeroy, Manz, Melton and
Hrlggn.
There will be no meet with C.rlnncll this
snrluir. there bclne h misunderstand nir lie
twedii tho managers In regard to u date
sultanic to noth. In lieu or this a meet
will be holil with Drake university at
lown City May 1, the date which was
held open for tho Oiinuell meet. The
official schedule for the balance of the
season will bo ns follows: May II, North
western nt lSvanston; May IS, Minnesota
nt Minneapolis; May 21, state meet at Des
Mnlncs; Juno 1. Western at Chicago.
Iowa's base hall team this yenr Is thought
to be tho strongest nggregattnu of players
that has ever represented tho Htulo unl
veiclty. The trio of pitchers, Ixiwry,
Most und Hurst, will ngiiln bo found In the
box unit inn nutneni will ho strong. War
ner will he on tho Initial Iiuk aiialn. ns
will bo Btruhblc, ut second. The latter
will nltem.tte b, hind the bat with Yates
Powell will ngnln play at third nnd Clde
Williams will give the team additional
Melding strength. Just what will bo the
condition of the Intleld is n m-it'cr of
speculation Tho early part of tho season
will be target) devoted to practice games
In lows. City, the first real strotm gam.
being scheduled for May 7, when low a
will cross bats with Nebraska.
The correneil schedule, which lias been
sanctioned by the board of control Is u
follows: April 1, Cop rollege et liwa
City; April 27, Orliinell nt Iowa City, Mny
7, Nebraska at lown City; May It, Anus
nt Iowa City. .May 11, State Normal at
Cedar Fnll-4, Mny IS, Minnesota nt Minne
apolis; May 21, Simpson nt Iowa lity. May
2'.', llrlunell at Orlnnelli May 25, Kikx ut
tlutesburg, May 27, Hrndley at Peoria,
May 2 Illinois nt Champaign. May 20,
Chicago at Chicago! May no. Minneapolis
nt Cedar llaplds, June I, Minnesota State
.ormui ut Iowa city.
How Old l
Are You?-
About sixty? And yet probably you arc
not a day over forty ! At this time of life
gray hair adds twenty years to the looks.
What is to be done ? Just use Aycr's Hair
Vigor, that's all. Twill bring back the
old. dark color to your gray hair every
time, all the dark, rich color your hair used
to have. It isn't a dye, something that sud
denly changes your hair ; but it's a hair food,
something that gradually but surely brings
back the old color.
Aycr's Hair Vigor also stops failing of
the hair, and keeps the scalp healthy.
"I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for over thirty years and can testify to Its
wonderful merit. It has kept tho scalp ftee from dandruff anil the hair soft and
glossy and has prevented it from turning gray," Mrs. F. A. Soulf, Hillings, Mont.
.9
One dollar
a bottle.
All druggists.
Ask your druggist first. If he cannot supply you, send
us one dollar and we will express a bottle to you. He sure
and give the name of your nearest express office.
Address, J. C. AVER CO., Lowll, Mass.
SEND FOR OUR HANDSOME ROOK ON THE HAIR.
TO SHOW SHOTS A GOOD TIME
HtifTnlo Tniiriiniiient t'nininltlee In
structed In Arriinite tin I'lnli
nrnte I'rouriini.
NKW YORK. March 25. The executive
committee In charge of the rananierlcnn
trap snooting tournament nt inanimate
targets und llvo birds, which Is to bo held
In the stadium nt the exhibition grounds.
lltifTalo, from July 1.1 to 20, Inclusive, held a
meeting at the Astor house todny. Harry
Klrkovor of Fredonln, N. Y , presided nnd
the other members of the committee were
Klmer K. Slimier of rlttsbum. l'n : l;d-
ward Hanks anil Hernard Waters of New
work; Oeorge W. I.oomls, Omaha; Colonel
J. T. Anthony, Charlotte. N , und
Thomas A. Marshall, Kelthburg, III.
The tournament will be held under the
auspices of the managers of the l'anamerl
can exposition and the management of the
eiillro shoot will bo entrusted to Klmer K.
Shaner of I'lltshurg, under whose super
vision the Gruud American handicap atul
other big tournaments have been most sue
cessfully carried out, Messrs Shaner.
nanus ami waters were appointed u com
mttteo for the arrangement of nn elulionile
program, which will Include handicaps and
sweepstakes at targets and live birds.
Added monev to the amount of t'lAM) will
bo nwarded In the several events, In addi
tion in numerous iropiucs ami inerclinniilso
prizes. The H. C. trophy now held by V
H. Crosby of O'Fnllon, III., will be shot for
durluu the week, tho conditions for this
event being targets ut unknown angles, ox-
pert ruics and pairs.
SOUTH OMAHA MAN FIRST
T. .1. .liieksim Wins I'onrtli Atniiiiil
i'oiirniiiiient of hriiskn Checker
AsNiicIn tlou.
LINCOI,N. March 2.-!.-(Speclal.)-The
fourth annual tournament of the Nebraska
Checker association clofed with T. J. Jack
son or South Omaha In tlrst place, M J.
Wilcox of Uruud Island second and I.. T
Hrooklugs of Holdrege, third. The next
annual meeting will bo In this city, begin
ning the third Wednesday In March, 190J.
Following Is the score of each player par
tlclpntlni; In the tournament;
No.
Won Lost. Dr. points.
T. A. Jackson. Omaha.. 3!t
M. J. Wilcox, (5. I.... IIS
J. T. Brooking. Hold't'o.38
J. O. Whltesldos, hlncTn.31
W. Kelly. Onmhu W
Milton Small, Lincoln
F. I'hlpps. HaveIock....W
O. Chambers. T. Rock. .IS
Charles Kerr, Monroe.. 23
C. Calkins, Ashlnnd....27
J. V I'cpoon. T. Rock.. 22
O. Constuncer, Lincoln. 21
('. O. Hurlburt, rtlc..S!
(. C. Small. Lincoln. ..17
(1. W. Cobel, Tobias.... 20
Jud Clnrk, Falrhury..l:i
t D, Hyatt. Lincoln. .11
.1. Campbell, Havelock..in
O. U Teeple, C. I'low.. 9
II
II
HI
12
15
13
17
G
13
IS
21
21
2,
2(5
31
3:,
I.-,
W
50
20
2J
2.i
3.1
W
.111
20
II
t7
IS
I7',i
t5ta
II','..
VIVi
a:
it
tu'.i
3i'.4
3t',
31
31'i
31
' I
21'2
ll'z
12's
GOOD START AT LITTLE ROCK
ArkmiKiiH Jockey Li lib I'eels Sutlslleil
with Opening l)ny of
NtrluK .Meet.
LITTLK ROCK. Ark.. March 25.-i'he
spring meeting of the Arkansas Jockey dub
opened today under till- most a'uspliiou cir
cumstances. The weather wns clear end
tho track in good condition, though a little
slow. There were seventy-two owners rep
resented. The principal event Avus1 the fourth raoe,
tho Turf Congress sweepstakes, which was
substituted for the old, Arkansas Derby,
tho purse being $1,W0. Ttiuiu were only four
entries. Lady Stralhmore, with McCann
up, won from Tusknrtfsa by u neck In a
driving llnlsh, Dutch Conicdtan, the fa
vorltu in the tlrst race, while being exer
cised Just before the start, ran away for
two miles ami a new book hn'd to bo made.
The meeting will close Saturday.
Fifteen hundred persons witnessed today's
races.
StraitoiuStorm's
NowS
CIGAR
Cents
there is No Such cigar value
In The World for The price
Straiton & Storm Co.
MAKERS
New York
rothenberg&Sojloss
DISTRI5UTERS
Kansas City, mo.
4
TWENTY YEARS TO SETTLE
Miniiteri Figur That Ohiot Gould Fay
Proposed Indemnity by 1021.
PRESENT LAND TAX COULD BE TRIPLED
Animal Hetetuie !Nv In !fU.-.,OOII,IM0
t Id He Inereiiseil to I I .',11, (10(1,-
OIIO ii ii it liuiieiinl i:peiiHen
t'nt tn i ir,, (MHi.ood,
Wl. !: ItS IX IIKATItlCK tJI'X I'M II.
Vi. A. YVntldliiRtnn Miil.es lllwhest llee.
ami with IHkM V-Tliree I'er Cent.
HKATHICK, Neb,. March 25.-Hpcelul.)-Tho
Heiitrlco (luu club gave one of the
largest attended events of Its kind ever
held In Oago county on the club grounds
hero last Friday. There were thirteen
events of ten blue rocks each and the fol
lowing score was made: V. A. Wiiddlng
ton. S3 per cent; William Tanner, eleven
events, 77 per cent; O. O. Italhs, 7U per cent;
Joseph Wills. "3 per cent; i'uul Walters, live
events, CO per cent; II. L. Harper, eleven
events, CI per cent; H. lllgler. fit per cent;
N. F. Howell, three events, 2ti per cent.
(iets Yitle-lliirvnril t.iuilleiiKe.
CAMlHtinOK. Kngland, March r..-Thc
Cambrldgo 1'nlverslty Athletic club has re.
reived tho challenge of Harvard und Yulo
for n regular set ot track games between
Oxford rnd Cambridge unit Harvard and
Yalo to be held In New York during thn
early part of next July. The club will iirob
ably suggest another dutc, preferably In
September.
Itnelnir Opens In the Smnv.
LONDON, March 23. Tho lint racing sen
son was opened ut Lincoln toduy In u snow
storm, Illchard Croker ran his bay lllly.
Kllecn Violet, with J. Itelff up, In thn first
race, the Trial plHto of 200 sovereigns for
3-year-olds and upward .over the straight
mile, but failed to secure n place. J. Lewis'
bay colt, Summer dale, winning.
DEATH RECORD.
Former Ciinillilufr for (imernnr.
COLUMI1US, Nob., March SC. (Spcclul.)
Hon. Ouy C. llarnum, sr., died at his
homo two miles south of town at 2 o'clock
this morning. Mr. llarnum was among tho
ploucor residents of this county, having
settled hero In 1801. Ho tlrst fettled In
tho stato nt Decatur In 1847. .Mr. Darmim
was born in Vermont in 1S23, was u mem
ber of tho loirltorlal legislature and later
of tho stato legislature. In 18SS his name
was mentioned as a candidato for gov
ernor ou the democratic ticket. He leaves
two sous and two daughters, as follows:
Ouy (J. llarnum, Jr., Holso, Idaho; George
E. llarnum, this city; Mrs. W. II. Dod
dridge, St. Louis; Mrs. O. W. llarnhnrt,
Tyler, Tex. The funeral will bo conducted
by the Masons, of which he was a member,
belonging to the Hoynl Arch,
Mini mill Chilli of IIiinIIiikh,
HASTINGS, Neb.. March 2.1.- -(Special
Telegram.) H. S, Colburn, n resident of
Hastings, died suddenly last night of heart
trouble. Mr. Colburn was 17 years old and
hod always enjoyed good health. Tho
funernl will bo tomorrow.
Tho 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E, Herns died of heart (license Saturday
night. The child had been playing about
the house, npparenlly In good health, when
It suddenly beenmo HI anil died In less
than twenty minutes.
Iteslili-ut nf Xenuiliii,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 25. (Special.)
I'ostmnster O. L. Ilontz and wife were
called to Nemaha City by tho death of
Mrs, Ilontz's mother. Mrs. M. A. Coons,
Friday ovonlng. Tho deceased was n rest
dont of tho stato for thirty years and
leaves a number of grown children. She
was 75 years old. Tho funeral was Sunday
at tho family home.
Xelirusku t.ity I'litneer Wiiiiiiin.
NKUItASKA CITY, Neb.. March 25. (Spe
clal Telegram.) Mrs. Mllu Ann McKlsslck
died at her homo In this city today, nged
73, She was one of tho first residents of
Nebraska, arriving horu with her husband
In U54. Tho funeral will bo held Thursday
afternoon.
Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how they go!
HUo a Dee wheel and bo In thu swim.
I'KKIN, Murch 25. The bpeclal commit
tee of ministers appointed to consider tho
question of Chlna'B ability to meet the
Indemnity claims Is nlrendy well forward
with the work of Investigating the re
sources of the empire. Sir Hobcrt Hart,
director general of tho Imperial maritime
customs, has been examined, as have ulso
tho managers of representative Chinese
banks, many pawnbrokers nnd other
Chinese financiers. Tho consular reports
for u number ot years back have been
closely read.
It now appears that from all sources the
annual revenue aggregates about $65,000,
000 gold, derived from the land tax, the
grain tax, tho Ukln, tho customs, the
opium tax nnd miscellaneous Imports.
The largest two Items nro the land tax,
which brings In 111,000,000, nnd tho foreign
customs, which yields $12,000,000.
In the opinion of nil foreigners who
hnvo participated In the Investigation, tho
Innd lax could bo doubled nnd even
tripled without much hardship and the salt
tax could be raised from $00,000,000 to $20,
000,000. It Is believed tho totul Increase
could be made to amount to $150,000,000.
If then, tho imperial expenses could bo
reduced to $15,000,000 thero would be left
available for the liquidation of Interests on
loans and Indemnity hinds 5105,01)0,000.
Making all allowances, It would bo pos
sible to pay the Indemnity within twenty
years.
Hull w einer
the King of Ilottlcd Hccrs Is always uni
form In quality and llavor, being made from
tho choicest balicy-malt nni slecUd hops,
nnd aged fully six months heforo being bot
tled. Theio Is but one genuine Hudwclser;
thut made by the Anheu3er-Ilusch Hrewlng
Ass'n, St. Louis, U. S. A.
"I want a wheel, but hnve no monoy."
Is ths your fix? You can earn one by do
ing a little work for The flee. Head our
great offer to boys and glrl. '
tiinrles llnyil Aeiiiiltled.
fit, i pine ltnvil u-.'ih trliul lii I lm rrltnlnnl
court yesterday on u charge ot burxlnry
and nciiultted by the Jury. It was alleged
that ho broke into the saloon nf Charles
Loftm.m, 1321 Howard street, tho night
of March I.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5ee Facsimile Wrapper DcIott.
Tary aaiaU aa4 as aasy
ir talu M amfar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZilNCSt.
FOR RILIOUSHESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CIMSTIPATIOH.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ti cSstt I 'weir TTtUMo.xWk
CARTERS
IlVkER
PUIS.
Mm
CURE SICK HEAPACHt.
DR. KAV'.S
RENOVATOR Invigorates and renotatcs the
hvhtom. purifies nnd enriches ths blood curea
tiui wnrl dyspcpbla, constipation, headache,
ilverand kidneys. ISoandll atdruuglsts. Tree
R advice, sample and hook. asaa.
Dr. 11. J. Kay, Saratoga, N Y J
ENOVATOK
For Instance
You may know something of the "grip" may hare
felt all its miseries, experienced the weakness and had
a mouth full of bad taste, yet you know nothing of the
history of the disease. Now
The Standard Dictionary
gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and
it's about the only book that does.
r
there are mighty few things that, have escaped the
editors of that work. If interested, call and see a
copy. Take one home for $7.00.
Megeath Stationery Co.
1308 Fartinm Street
t
a
FREE ADVICE by our Physicians and a FREE SAMPLE .
of our inediolne also Fren Homo Trontmont n lid naitn lllustri ted honk
describing symptoms and cause o( illhcases with best treatment, aln mnny valuable ff
receipts ana prescriptions la piain luufuugc, saviui; you uvuvy uucior a uiua, asm lor
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cures the very worst cokcr of Dyspepsia, Constipation. Headache, Palpitation of Heart
Liver and Kidney disease and bad results of I.a Grippe. Send for proof of tt.
Write uh about all your symptoms, .Sold by drupRlHts. don t accept any Milistllutn Put
send us IftctN. or 1 1.00 und wo will aar.d Dr. Kay's Kennvator hy rolurn mull, Addresu,
OR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Sprlnes, N. Y.
A AILJSSn Bl-eTADen"OUPIDENb'
I VertU.
.'Oil of all
hi A VIIaIIt, ,ti.npA.,ln,lAn nlafumnn. hPnh nil Vftlnlfttl . Will (Illicit! Till VOI1 I
Brrvotlaur (lls'urnol the eonrratlvo ornn, ucli oh I.o Mnhu4, IuMtranla,
Paiua in ill lluk.armlual KmUalun. Nrrioui Uebllltr. IMniplea
)an.mrfo Jfurry, KxtiauMlna lrln, Tarlrorrlr nnM Conellpnllpn.
i Ititontall liseb (lay or night. rrpvcatsqiilcKncimot discharge, wliloli If tiptcheclftm
jtnla to HnerniMorrliii'ii and nil tlio linrroni or imnotrncy. i in"ii;iKcieniiesii,e
llxr. It klilnrvnnml thn llrluarv imali ill all lmmlrUlea. DUl'lllKNK KtrODf lllCBa
andwstorMamall wealc organs. . . .
TUrnon BiifTfrcrs are not enred by Doctors Is tieeinsa Mperceptare troubled with Prostatitis,
OtJI'IIJlCNE Wie only known remedy to cure wltlioat an operation. Uim teatlinnnlnls. A wrltti-n
riirnto riven and money returned If Sboxrndnrsnot effect a permanent cnr. It.OOabox for.V0C,
Em.ill. Senil fnr Kiiui'.cfreuliiriind teillnionla s. . ,
Al,lreiH' " , n ---i u.n j,.-u-o.CaI.
Nl BALD DT MYEIl!l.nU,LOll CUUO CO.. 1TU AMD VAUNAJa,
New
State Maps
of Nebraska and Iowa Juat published by Hand)
McNally & Co. from new plates with all rail
roads, etc.i correct to January l, 1 90 1, with tho
Last Official Census
of every county, city and town in tho state printed
on the margin. Size, 28x2 inches. Has brass
ferule on ton and bottom for hanging; map of
the world with condensed census printed on
the back, and is the best wall map published
for merchants, professional men and general otfico
use. Price 25c and map coupon cut from page 2
of this paper. When sent by mail add 10c
extra for postage and tube. Address,
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Map Dcpurtmcnt.
Omaha. Nebraska.
