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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1902)
tfHE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, FEIUtUAIlY 8, 1003. DELUGE OF PENSION BILLS , If any Tr.o:msi of tinrsi llmdj Br iers Hons aid Em'. REITRICTIINS flACtD ON THEIR PASSAGE iKtaiBMt Introduce Prohibiting Collection of Ft Foellltute Success of Any ' f This (llil, WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 Th Philippine tariff bill wa taken up In the senat today. Th Session was notably quiet. Mr. Turner t Washington delivered a carefully pre pared (leech oa the general Philippine .ueatloa anil had tot concluded when the hill was laid aalde for the day. Ha ol euesed particularly :ue legal and constitu tional aueeUoas involved In the govrn anent and control of tbe Philippine archi pelago by Hie United States. After tbe adoption of only minor note tbe peoalon bill waa passed early In the session. The senste dlaagreed to the amendment t the house on the urgent deficiency bill, agreed to the conference naked and ap pelated Senator. Hale, Allison and Teller as eanfereea on the part ef the aenate. At the conclusion ef routine business Mr. Patterson ot Colorado made a personal ex planation of what be bad eald concerning government affair toward the treason fend sedition law enacted by the Philippine commission.' .' Oevemnf Tsft, he laid, bad made a state Bent before tbe Philippines commission in Which be aatd that Mr. Patterson tnad ertunUy, so doubt, bad conveyed a- wrong Impression to the Senate and to the country a ( bis attitude toward tBose law.. aelia to Cermet Impression. ' Mr. Patterson's statement OoTernor Taft aid, bad put him in tbe attitude of criti cising his colleague on the committee. The particular statute was enacted while he was 111, but by anything he may have said be did not Intend to convey the Impression that he wa opposed to laws enacted. The responsibility for their enactment was as much his as of bis colleague. Mr. Fatterson said be bad sUted in bis wa way the Impression government offi cials' original statements had made upon him. That Impreaslon, be said, was wrong. , '' "Taft ' does not agree with the law," he added, "but approves of It a pe culiarly necessary." Mr. Patterson dis claimed any intention or desire to mis represent Governor Taft. Mr. Oallinger of New Hampshire, chair man of the pension committee, called up tb pension appropriation bill and. offered an amendment, which was adopted, prohib iting tb collection of any fee to aid In tb passage by congress of any pension bill. He eald that the number of special pension bills Introduced In congress at this session probably was larger than ever be fore, nearly 6,000 having been introduced la the house alone. Amendment by Prftchard. Mr. Prltchard of North Carolina offered - an amendment, providing that a man who bad served In the confederate army, but ubaequently bad served In tb union army, hould have a pensionable status. A point of order against the amendment by Mr. Oallinger was sustained. Mr. Prit chard,, evincing his disappoint ment at the loss of bis amendment, gave notice that he would see that not many bill would go through hereafter until something Is done In the direction of granting the relief desired. The pension appropriation bill was then passed. A blU appropriating 1150,000 for a. public building In Wlnaton-Galem, North Caro lina, was paseed. Call l' HtTfiit Bill. Mr. Lodge then called up tb Philippine revenue bill. . Mr. Turner criticised ths bill, saying that It proceeded on the theory that we have international and constitu tional dominion and sovereignty over the Philippines, but. arg'itng tbe case from that standpoint, h said, It was in conflict with th clause ot :he constitution which requires uniformity in the laying of taxes, duties ad Imposts. He then proceeded to ' analyst o( the supreme court decisions la th Insular cases and tbe construction to be put upon them. Taking up the condition of the Filipinos, Mr. Turner said that the most Instructive revelations have, com to us since the laat prealdential election. Tbe policy of con , cealment and duplicity, he charged, which , baa been practiced for the last three years with reference to our conduct In the Phil ippines, ha beet only too well known at the capltol, but be hoped we at laat had th truth. . , ; Ooes Back to Revolution. ' He then ' referred to tb spirit - of the colonies 1JT years ago, which ultimately brought Independence to them. It Filipino resistance ta our "unconstitutional and law less action," h said, shall have awakened th conscience of th American nation to the baa betrayal of liberty Involved It thia whole Philippine adventure. It would be k happy incident for us and worth all the stood and trraaure It has cost us, ''because," k continued, "It will prevent us from ever again, in all our history, entering on a sim ilar adventure." Without concluding bis speech, and with th understanding that he would occupy tbe Boor again. Mr. Turner yielded the floor and tb Tollowlng bill were paaaed: Respecting proceedings In the courts of a ..Vn,Ua. B'1 n the western dlntrlct Of Missouri. Appropriating 1300.00b for the enlargement f the publlo building at Nashville, Tenn. To fix the fees of United B la tea marshal in the lndin Terrtiv The senate then, at t.50 p. no., went Into executive session and soon afterward ad Journed until Monday. Claealfy as Registry Lahore re. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. No buslnes's of Importance wa transacted at the cabinet Li nv n r r EByspopssn Capo Some peopla wonder why pepsin preparations don't help their dyspepsia. They probably Ruffer because they can't digest foods that pepsin does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods, while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. . Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains ail the digestants, and Is capable of completely digesting every kind of food. That is why it digests what you eat and allows yoa to eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As it is the only preparation of the kind known, the de mand for it has become enormous.. Its use affords in stant relief fron all forms of stomach trouble. II can't help but do you nood freparedbr E. aPW:u 40a, Chicago. Th SL buHi Cuaiaia 1 Uua the 60c. siaa, MThea you sutler from biliousness or constipation, use tba famoua little liver (lilt known M DoYYitt'e Uttle) EARLY rliEUS.Ttie never gripe. The Illustrated Bee ONCE MORE THE BEE AN nounces that The "illustrated Sunday supplement will be up to Tbe Bee standard In -all respect. Thia aieans that It la the best that can be produced. No pains or ex pense . bare been spared , In Its preparation, and the features pre sented will be found of much general Interest 0 IB Y IN G AT WASHINGTON IS L treated of by a man who Is familiar with the methods of the "third" ' house. Some Interesting stories of men and methods con nected with the passings of legisla tion affecting the people of the na tion. Three large pictures showing men of national prominence and lobbyists well known In Washing ton are usvd to Illustrate this article. , UNION PACIFIC SHOPS. BUILT NEARLY . fort years ago are being torn down to make room, for modern buildings, equipped with modern machinery. Buildings which com prised the entire construction equipment of the road' In its In fancy and have served for the nucleus of its present local plant, are being razed to provjde a site for a single building, the new ma chine shop. This building and Its equipment will cost three-quarters of a million of dollars. Thoto graphs taken by a staff artist have been made into pictures showing the progress of tbe work, 'f OMAHA'S NEW, HIGH SCHOOL. THE newest .. of ' prominent public school- buildings In the ' United States,' and most modern In Its de sign and equipment. Is shown In a series of photographs taken especially for The Illustrated Bee. Along t with th pictures Is a historical sketch of the High school from its inception until today. This will be of great ralu to Omaha people. .. : THINA'S SILK INDUSTRY IS THE SUB Ject of Frank O. Carpenter's let ter. Mr. Carpenter visited ., Chek ing, the richest silk district In Asia and made a personal Inspection of all the methods of producing silk from tbe hatching of the worms to the placing of the finished product on the market He baa given in a most entertaining form a vast deal of information ou this topic, and has furnished some attractive and Instructive pictures to go with tho matter. I IGHT WITHOUT HEAT HAS BEEN sought for long tlnia by servant anxious - to confer a favor - ,on humanity. .Radiant energy that has no calorie property has been known for many years to exist yet how to .render H harmonious has been the question. The X-rays Is one manifestation of this phenomlnan. Now a professor of Columbia nnl verslty, New York, has brought to a perfection that Is all but ready for commercial uses, a light that has no heat. It Is fully described in The Illustrated Bee. ' ill OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE paper have been looked after carefully. The features here enumerated are but a few of the many contained In tha . paper, rioturea are here of Interest to all the frontispiece being- a beautl ( ful cut symbolic) of St. Valantlna's day while, many personalities are brought before the readers In tbe cuts of men and women who are doing things. . Nonsubscrlbers should place today their orders for - ' ' . . . The Illustrated Bee meeting today. The president had each member of tho cabinet give him his view on the Question of reclsterinc laborers In th government . service. It Is not pro posed, it Is said, to put laborers under the civil service, but to claaalfy and register them. Digests ivhat jca Hat SUPPLY BILL IS ADOPTED Ifaasir Fiiis g LiiIatiTt, Ixtoitiv ail Jadioial Appropriatien ip proved. ANTI-ANARCHIST MEASURE 13 PRESENTED Framed by Committee from Several Bill Introduce em the Subject rowers of Coo areas Are Augmented. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Th house today passed th legislative, executive and Ju dicial appropriation bill, the second of the regular supply bill. A paaaed. It carrle $25,171,980. which 1 $501,711 In excess of th current law. Only two amendment ot Importance were adopted. On pro vide tor a commission to redlstrlct th legislative district of Oklahoma and the other authorise th president In his dis cretion, to convert Into th civil service tb temporary clerical fore employed on account of th war with Spain. There are about 1,164 of these clerk In the aervce. By th terms of th amendment tbe presi dent must placa all or none of them under tb civil service. Chairman Ray of the house committee on Judiciary presented the report on th bill for th protection of the president and tb auppresslon of crime against the government. Parpase of tha BUI. Tbe report states that the committee has carefully considered the many antl-an- arcblst measure and haa sought to present a wise, conservative, constitutional and ef fective measure. Th purposes ot the bill are: 1. To prevent resistance to and protect the r resident and vice president of the United tatea and thone by law In the line of auc- cession to that high office. 1. To protect the ministers and ambassa dors of foreign governments accredited to and within the United States. S. To prevent the onen and deliberate approval of certain crimes and also certain unlawful teachings, Which, If permitted, are calculated and intended to breed lawiess ress and crime against and culminate In tne destruction or. me government. 4. To prevent the cornlna to or naturali sation In this country of those who teach or entertain such- pernicious doctrines. 5. to prevent conspiracies in the United States to murder tbe rulers of other civil ised nations, t . To provide adequate and uniform pun ishments for these offenses wherever com mitted. All of the offenses against govern ment and Intended to Impair or overthrow tbe government of the United States. Th report make an elaborate presenta tion of the powers ot congress to deal with the subject;- th need of shutting out the lawless who seek our shores, and th care the committee has exercised not to trench npon legitimate freedom of speech and of the press. . Question of Salaries. This was th day In th house which be longed under the rules to the commute on war claim, but Mr. Mabon of Pennsylvania, Chairman of that committee, announced he did not desire to antagonlxe tbe legislative appropriation bill, and asked that th day following th disposal of th oleomargarine bill b given to that committee. There wa no objection and the order wa made. Th house then went Into committee of th whole and resumed consideration of th legislative appropriation bill. Mr. Smith of Artiona offered an amend ment to Increase th salary of tb gov ernor of that territory from $8,000 to $5,000, and used his amendment for a text of an assault oa th appropriation committee tor dacrlmlnatlng against Arisona, New Mex ico and Oklahoma and, In favor of Hawaii in the matter for ' executive and Judicial officers. "' . - : " ''.- 1 ; ; Mr.' Memehway of Indiana, In charge of the bill, called attention to the fact that salaries In Hawaii were fixed by statute and that th salaries In the territories compared favorably with similar salaries In th states. Mr. Smith's amendment wa ruled out on a aolst of order. Philippine Officials Well Paid. Speaking to a pro forma amendment, Mr. i Robinson of Indiana said that Mr. Smith In comparing salaries should not confine himself to Hawaii. H called attention to th fact that th governor of the Philip pine received a salary of $20,000 and that the ealarlea of other officer there were equally extravagant. He suggested that Mr. Newlanda of Nevada should sppend to his resolution tor th annexation ot Cuba, recently Intro duced, th statement that "th annexation of Cuba would be In line with the govern ment's colonial policy." Mr. Newlands resented this statement, declaring that his proposition was not In tb line ot th perpetuation of a colonial policy, that, on th contrary, It wa In exact accord with our traditional policy of annexing adjacent territory neceasary for th defense of th United States. HI proposition wa to annex th Island with th avowed Intention of ultimately admit ting It a a stat of th union. Jfeeetsarr to Preveat Crisis. Mr. Newlanda declared that th Immedi ate relief of Cuba wa necessary to prevent a erlels In the island. Tb best com mercial policy would be ihat which would com under political union. In reply to a question from Mr. Richardson of Ala bama, Mr. Newlands said that whil be did not think Cuba was prepared now for tatehood, rather than have th present situation continued with th possibility of civil war In th near future he would welcome Cuba on any terms. "I should prefer, however," said he, "to have Cuba admitted as a territory with tb promise ot statehood." On motion of Mr. Flynn of Oklahoma an amendment wa adopted to provide for th appointment of a commission of three by the governor of Oklahoma to redlstrlct (he territory into legislative districts prior to th next territorial election. To Ctasalfr Clerk. , Mr. Llttauer of New York offered an amendment to authorize the president, in his discretion, to plac In tb classified eervice th temporary clerks appointed during the war with Epain, whoso serv ice have since been retained. Mr. Jenkins ot Wisconsin proposed an amendment to th amendment to require the president to plac all th temporary or none of them under the classified serv ice. . About 1.250 clerk at preeeot are on th temporary roll. Mr. Jenkins' amend ment to tb amendment waa adopted, - 71 ta IT, and a amended th amendment was adopted. Mr. Hill ot Connecticut offered an amend ment to require th comptroller ot the currency to furnish each year a list of all persons employed by the comptroller, whether paid out of tb United State trees ury or out of th proceeds of failed banks. Mr, Hemenway of Indiana said that tb purpose of tb amendment waa to eecure Information to correct aa existing abuse. The amendment was v adopted. Tbe bill waa then passed, and it IDi p. m. th bouse adjourned. Faaas far Ba 1 14 lac at New Castle. WASHINGTON, Feb. I. In the senate today a bill appropriating $106,000 for tbe erection of a public building at New Cas tie. Pa-, was passed, at th request ot Mr. Quay of Penaylvanta. who asked this indulgence of tbe senate, as under orders ot hi phsli'laa b would be obliaed v morrow to leave the city for sn Indefinite period. OPPOSES EDUCATIONAL TEST Aeslataat Secretary ef Tr-easarr Taylor Criticises Feataree ( Immigration Law. WASU1NCTON, Feb. 7 Aselstant Secre tary Taylor of the Treaaury department wa before r the bouse committee on Im migration in reference to tbe bill of Rep resentative Shattuc of Ohio, codifying and extending the Immigration laws. Mr. Tay lor disapproved the provision allowing the Immigration, commission to fix regulation and make certain appointments, sa such authority was said to belong to th secre tary ot the treasury. He said tha present head tax of $1 was sufficient and yielded a surplus. Aa to tbe proposed educatioa test Mr. Taylor pointed out that many of the best settler la th west were without educational-qualifications, and that the crimi nal clasa was usually able to pass sn edu cational teet. , Chairman Shattuc expressed emphatlo dissent to some of Mr. Taylor's views. When th latter suggested that th pro vision as to th power of the immigration commissioner should not violate precedent and should not be shaped to meet th view of both branchea of congress and Of th treaaury, Mr. Shattuo said when con siderable aeperlty, that the committee would act on Its best Judgment and with out seekng.to meet outside view. Mr. Shattuc also declared as to Mr. Taylor' statement that there was a surplus from tb head tax, that this surplus would not have accrued had the law been carried out and the funds been used for the better ment of Ellis Island. The Judiciary committee of th house today reported favorably the bill for a national bureau of criminal Identification In Washington as advocated by the police chiefs of the country. The division Is to keep a record by photographs, measure ments, descriptions, etc., of criminals throughout tbe country and this materlat Is to be available to police authorities for th detection of criminals. Before re porting the bill the committee was advised that ur favorable action recently taken by a senate committee was due to a mis apprehension that the attorney general op posed the measure and that as there' was no such opposition the bill would not be favorably reported in both houses. The movement for strong federal restric tion of polygamy by means of an amend ment to th constitution has taken form again, and In response to many petition and letter urging action the bouse com mittee on Judiciary today fixed February 25 for a hearing on the subject. Repreaentatlve Boutelle of Illinois has Introduced a bill giving a right of action In United States court tor damages aris ing from marine disasters or loe of life on shipboard either at sea or on tbe Great Lakes. ' DESERTERS T0THE ENEMY Two Enlisted Meat In Philippines Sen. teaced to Hanar for Abet tlnar Insurgents. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Two soldiers undoubtedly , were hanged In the Philip pine today In execution of aentenoes im posed by military commissions, by which they wer tried and convicted of deserting to. the enemy. Their names were Edmond A. Dubosej aDd Lewis Russell and both wereattaehed to Company E of the Ninth cavalry, a negro regltmmt. While '' ii'r : company 'was''' operating against th insurgents In ths province ct Albay In August laat the two men deserted and were, afterward discovered serving In tne ranks or me enemy. The' military commission before which they wer tried sat at Gulnobatan, In the province of Albay. They were found guilty of the charge and each was sen tenced to be hanged Friday. February 7. The findings and sentences were approved by General Chaffee. In view of the fact, however, that this was the first esse where the commanding general had directed the execution of the sentence of death against an enlisted man without reference to tbe War department, the case was laid before President Roose velt in time to prevent th execution In case be desired to do so. Th president, after consultation with th sscretary of war, declined to Interfere, and a cable message to this effect was sent to General Chaffee Wednesday. Although no Information to that effect has been re ceived, it Is assumed at the War depart ment that the sentence of death was car ried Into effect today. President's Special Delegate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Assistant Secre tary of Stat Hill, General Corbln and Rear Admiral Evans have been officially desig nated as ths president's delegates tor the reception and entertainment of bis royal highness. Prince Henry ot Prussia, and this title I tb formal one used by them in all their correspondence. BREAKS GRAFTING RECORDS Flve-Yrar-OI4 Boy Is Covered with Two Hundred Inches of New Skin. CHICAGO. Feb. 7. What Is regarded by physlclana as on of th moat difficult skln-grtttlng operations ever performed has been completed here. On th body of 5-year-old Marlon Weaver tit aquar lnchea ot skin have been grafted. Tbe operation took five months, as tbe sur geons could only opsrats every rortnlght, owing to the low stat of th boy' vitality. The new cuticle covers the patient' chest, abdomen, back and sides. ..a n m w a m ilXof 119 vwunuMJuru nam nuiviviiirci iiumi Te peeve what this greet Malr tieautltler will de for yoa, evsry reader ef this paper who bar sot tried It aad Is troubled wltk aaaeruff or wtth the apjwaranca et gray or faded hair er bold spots ay have by mail a sample bottle ABOLU1 IT WILL KEEP YCU HAY'S Lccxi;;a ycj:;q. M . M . M . hu oms a blesuns t Dumm uwis who have bacons gray or bald. Hay's Halr-Hcalta isa healthful hair toed, rsetorua youthful color sad ; keautrto gray asdfaiied hair. Restores lad preveat dunruS aad Mop hlliag tad braekia- el tb heir, tt I sett ttre.aadpoeUivelvwiUnet discolor th acalp, hand ot clothing, aad u ua cannot be detected b? tout beet friend. Prevent hair laUisf after e bath ing or much perapiratioa. Oni Bott'.a Doit It. LARQE Frco Soap Cet out aad nsu tfcta coueoa la Sve days, lake Ur. koiil. ru'Halr-neana aao a ssc. xm m. mj u Sceip, Coaulemioa, Beth and 1 oi, both for filly ceau : rea-niae price. ;jc. IMHM T leoaiag Srve giots everywhere at their shop only, or by U HtiUo Hay t porta heas Co., ee LaUyeue St.. Newetk. h J. eiiAer wttb ot without tea, by eiun T I UU M Let benemed, nuay naa Co., til A.ddVee R aaa Kiu,t imttmu: fiuufu kmrimg Ht tUlr-Htmtk. Following Druggist supply nay's rlatr-Mauhh aad ttarflaa Boas la their shoo only I OMAHA S HER MAX MrCOKXELL, ldth and Dodco; 8CHAFE1V8 DRUG 8TORB, tOl-NCIL BLirra MOROAN. U Broadway; Pe HAVEN. $ Central Droadwsy; . WOULD USE CH1GRES RIVER Adairal Walksr layi It Ifirfct Es Ut liztd at Firttf Oaasl. , , . r DirricuLTir is to contril the stream Declares It Would B Accessary to Sink Foundation of Piers On ; Hundred and Tweny-Flvo Feet Below Sen. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Admiral John O. Walker, chairman ot th Isthmian canal commission, testified before the senate com mute oa Interoceanlo canal today. . In reply to numerous questions be explained the reasons for th recent recommendation for the acceptance ot th offer from tb Pinama Canal company. Senator Harris questioned the admiral especially with reference t th difficulty ot excavating for th Dohlo dam, develop ing th fact that It would be necessary to sink tb piers to a greater depth then bad ver been don for such a purpose. Tb foundation of the pier will be Its feet below sea level, and tb witness said there were difference ot opinion a to th atmospheric pressure snd the possibility of seepage at this depth In that climate. Admiral Walker also was questioned con cerning tbe possibility of utilising the Chagres river as a part ot the canal. He admitted that It Is a torrental stream, but expressed tbe opinion that It could be safely confined. With reference to the estimate that ten year would be necessary to build tbe Panama canal, while eight year would aufftce for the construction of the canal by the Nicaragua route, he said that the differ ence against the Pauama route was due largely to the extent ot tb great Culebra cut and the Bohlo dam. He thought that In ordinary weather team vessels would bo able to make their way through the Panama canal without being towed, but that towage might be necessary when the winds are high. He expressed th opinion that Brlto har bor at the Pacific ond of the Nicaragua route would possess an advantage over the Panama harbor. In that vessels would be Immediately able to avail themselves In the former of the trade winds, wbtls In Panama bay they would not secure this advantage until towed out to sea. He thought that good harbor could be cheaply ecured at th western terminal of both route. V ' experiment Will Tell. Th committee on Interoceanlo canals held an afternoon session, during which Senator Morgan questioned Admiral Walker concerning the difficulties of constructing th canal by the Panama route. He asked especially about tbe effect of the water discharge through th spillway from th artificial lake to be mad by th construc tion of th Boh la dam. , In response, Admiral Walker said he thought It possible that the wster would find It way back Into the canal, but he did not seem inclined to think that tbe canal would b injured by it If It did. He also said In reply to a question that so far a he knew, no experiments, beyond a few borings, had been made to ascertain whether a secure foundation oould be ob tained for th proposed pier at th dam, but he bslleved that, by th us of cement it would be possible to get a good founds tioa. Admiral Walker will continue hi testi mony before th commute tomorrow. I FOR SOUTH DAKOTA - EXHIBIT Business Men' Association q' Balso SeveUty-Flvo . Thousand Dol lars for St. Louis Fair. HURON. 8. D., Feb. 7.-.( Special.) The oonventlon of th South Dakota Business Men's association, held la this city for th purpose of devising way and mean tor raising a fund for a proper state exhibit at th world's fair In St. Louis In 1903, wsa a representative body, about all interests or lines of business throughout tbe state being represented. - ' Mr. Keith of Minnehaha moved that a commltte be appointed to apportion tbe amounts against -th several counties ot th state, on apportionment that would raise a total of $50,000 and on or $75,000, tb counties to report upon tbe convening of the association Thursday morning. Tha chairman appointed this committee: George Schloaser of Minnehaha, Major J. A. Pick ler of Faulk, J. E. Hlppl of Hughe. E. O. Edgerton of Faulkton, H. J. Rice of Beadle. Doane Roblnaon of Brown. For Sioux Falls Saenajerfest. . SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Th Minnehaha Mandsker, a local sing ing society which has In. charge th ar rangement for th 8aengerfest to be held In Sioux Falls next July by twenty or thirty societies ot th northwest, has elected these officers: President, B. K. Rogness; vie president, Olaf Paulsen; secretary, p. El lington; treasurer, J. Ellington; marshal, H. U. Rogness; banner carriers, O. M. Dahl and P. Fannemal; librarian. C. E. Chrtstophersoa. Th society also elected Carl Mannerud a leader of the chorus, and decided to engage Prof. A. K. Indaeth of Cantoa a Instructor. It 1 estimated that $3,500 will b required for tbe entertain ment of those attending tb Sangrfest. ; Pettlgrewe Celebrate Anniversary. , SPEARFISH, S. D.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Mr. and Mr. C. W. Pettlgrew of Spearfiah celebrated th fiftieth anniversary ot their marriage, la which their children, grand children and great-grandchildren, to the number of nearly forty, participated. A. M. Nelson and wife of Newcastle, Wyo., who wer guest at th wedding, were ammmim n vj r m virus- waarae tLY t-Kbn. (be tree bottle otter.) HAIR - HBALTH EVERY EOTTLE WARRANTED to rector arr. or feoed hair rnthiul coior aad iiie. It cu oa the roou, sHvia them th required aow Uhateat ard poutively proauc kts nut thick Bail oa baU bead. "Mot m mrmy Hmlr Lmfl," th tetumoor oi hundreds wins u. Hay's rlalr-rlealtb to a dtiaty dreav b and a accnurr adjunct to every totlet, aad aniik other preparations, exert a acaiihful actios oa the roou of lb hair, causing th bur lo reaa tt original color, whether black, brown or roldea. At Lading Drujjltti. 10c BOTTLES Offer Oood for 2Bo Cake IIAIMMA SOAP. ; N u any W th fedowiag drueiiue and ihey will iva you a caaeet nanina mnuui auop, ine mk soap iae n IITCr Aar pereoa purchasing s bottle el Hey Hair. II I tt Health anywhere tnriie U. S. wh. haa wot been neve aie aneaey dock nr wnuu we rilia niT ore lac Liayeu be. Newerk, N. I. tuitlilmUt. Auur kmJnf ffmft Halr-Htmlth. 9 m VIGOROUS AT 82 Gilbert N. Hay, of ttica; Says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Keep Him YirrW and Strong at the Aje of 82. f GILBERT N. HAY. done so much for me I feel It my duty fully yours, GILBERT N. HAY. 79 Lafi a l - -w. C Tear. DUFFY'S PURE HALT VI1ISKEY I absolutely pure and unadulterated and e ontalns - NO FUSEL OIL It cures conumrtlon. grin, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis, malaria and dvspep!. stimulates and I enriches The blood and Invigorates the brain. Make, th oli y.ung. the, young strong , 1 evare of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold In sealed bottles only. It la our own patented bottle, and has th name "Duffy Malt Whiskey Company" blown In the bottle, end haa .the trade mark, the "Chemist's Head," on the label. If offered In ftasks or any other kind of bottle, or in bulk, it Is not "Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey." When a remedy has been before the publlo ao long, haa been recommended and pre scribed by doctors, and has carried the blessings Of health to :so many thousand homes aa "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." Imitations are bound to arise. It is the only whiskey recognised by th Government aa a medicine. Thl I a guar antee. Aii druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle. FREE If you are aick or run down, write Duffy MUlt Whisker Co.. Rochester, . Y. All eorrespondenc In strictest confidence. It will cost you nothing to learn how to regain health, strength and vitality. Write for two game counters for whist, euchre, etc. Knrlose 4 cents In stamps to cover postage; also a valuable medical booklet free.. Mention this paper. ' 1 ' i CEST FOR r r . .. vn. i s PCVV N CANDY J? ' HJcJgOy ! A VCATHABTIO V GUARANTEED CURB far all bowel troubles, appendicitis, Mllensaeas, bad breatHVbad blood, wind oa the stomach, bloated bowels, I. .ft.. ...Jni. Itw trntihlA. baIIa Amnlsion don't move regularly you are sick. Ceastipatiea kills more people than a II ether disease tosetner. It is a starter lor in enronis aiimenn irni isni Tanmianin -afterwards. No matter what ails you. start taking CA6CARETS today, for you wtll never No matter what ails yeu. start taking CA6CARETS today, for you will never I be wail all the time until you put your bowels right. Take our advice, etart rata today Under aa absolute guarantee t cure or money refunded. Smple free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicafo or New York. . ass get well ana be ' with Cascarats and booklet fro. Address Sterling Remedy present at the celebration.. Mr., and Mr. Pettlgrew wer married at Mount Sterling, 111.,, in 1852. In 1877 they started fur Montana-overland, passing through the Black Hills and Spearfish. At Beulah, Wyo., fif teen miles west of Spearfish, they were corraled by Indians and held four days. When relieved they returned to Spearfish, and hav been her ever sine. FATAL DUEL BETWEEN HORSES Furious Flaht Gnsuea In Which One - VaJoobl Animal is i Killed. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 7. Two Per cheron stslllons Imported from England fought a duel to tbe death on a fast stock train on - the Union Pacific On was killed, tho car was smashed Into splinters snd Edgar Boise, the owner of tbe ani mals, lost $1,600, the value of his horse. Two keeper In charge ot the animals bad to climb outside to escape the hoofs and teeth of ' th infuriated animals. When they succeeded In apprising tha trainmen ot the battle a sidetrack was reached and very effort made to separate tha anlmala, but finally one' severed the Jugular of his rival, which bled to death. Alleged Defaulter Is Arrested. ABERDEEN. 8. D., Feb. 7. (Special.) J. F. Grestln, who left th country nearly two years sgo when $3,000 of th Farmer' Elevator company's funds wer m'silng, hat been arreated at Faulktoa and will be brought to trial. He was th agent fcf the elevator company at James, 8. D.,'and o suspicion waa held that be had misapplied funds until several days' after his Bight. Sine then' no trace of him oould be found until he wa aeen on th cars west of hers, evidently enrout to see bis family at Orient He wa located st'Fulkton snd placed under arrest. Pyle's Condition Vnebaoered. HURON, 8. D., Feb. 7. (Special.) On tba eighteenth day of tbe fever Attorney Oeneral Pylo wa qulta reatlesa, but later wa sleeping quietly. Temperature Is un changed and no decided change Is looked for by Dr. Alford for soras day. . u Hay's Uair-IIcallH th great hair stimulant. Is so remark ably satisfactory that an arrangement has been made by which all readera of this paper who hav not already tried it may hav A BGiilo FREE by mail ; also a book that tells how to have beautiful hair and complexion, and contains testimonials of many ot the thousands who hav regained beauty and vouthful appearance by using Hay's hair-Health and Martina Soap. Cut out this special offer and encloa it with your - Nam. aad Address '" to Phlto Hay, sji I.afayetl Street, Newark, N.J., with five cents (stamps or cash) to pay postage, and we will send you, prepaid, a free sample bottle of Hay's Halr-Mtalth. Druggists can SM.t supply Hair-Health free. If you arc satisfied that Malr-Healtb Is what yoa need for your hair, buy a reeular u cent Dome at teaaina ctrue- JL stores, and get a aj cent cake of I jXJ tlauilna Soap FKE as per oner. 9 14th and Chicago. SHOWN, $17 Mala; WUELET. ill Broad- r FT nr YEARS OF AGE. Up to a few years ago I was as Invalid anil scarcely knew what It waa to be well for twenty-four hours, I had grown thin and could not Bleep until my doctor pre scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Sine 1 have started to take your whiskey I hav been perfectly strong snd well and hav allied thirty pounds, n noi oniy irn I a stimulant and tonic for me. but It al;1a my digestion and makea my blood cir culate faeter. and It Seeps me trorn eaten- na col I will take uurty s msk v nieasy is long a I live, and It will be my only ii., tt ta truli- a God-send to old people and consumptives and those who are slrklv. One druggist tried to sell m something that he said . was "Juft as good as Puffy a Pure Malt Whiskey.'' but I In sisted that I wanted Duffy's and no other. It seems too bad thst unreliable druggists will try to sell their customer bonus soon when they know the customers health de pends on the medicine. Your whiskey ha lo write and tell you about It. Very thank- lyette, Street, utlca, is, x.t rov. iu, wi. Imitations. THE BOWELS foul mouth, headache. Indigestion, pimples, ipie, sallow eompieKion ana unnpcM, wavo yw. vw - Company, "Comin' Thro' the Rye" Tha best stimulant comes through ft Hunter Baltimore war which In ' Purify "Flavor Is th most por . feci Whiskey sold. Always Uniform " Iniquo InlmrtaM Sold at all SraWlaea rate ead by )ebtr. W d. La aUah a son. beiuinor. Ud. THOSE BEAUTIFUL, Anbnrn Tints, as aottoeable among teab lonabl woman, are produced unir by . M Imceria! Hair Regenerator, ' if '1th cleanest and most laatlng Batr Cel. b: ' ."' ortne. It I easily auptlfxi. abolntly Jharnila end APPLICATION MONTHS. BauBtil of bear ea. oxed treat, tlreid imr VnhM Imperial Chemical Co.. US W 23d St. N. X. DR. McGREW Ugi 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Oiauriiara of Men Only. 29 leari1 Esperleaer. 19 sear la Oniahn. 1IDIOnPCI C cured by a treatment VAnllrUbtLL wnich Is th QUICK t-ST, eaieat and must natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting and doea not Interfere with work or bust neaa. Treatment at office or at bom and a ixrrmunenl cur guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment tor Sypbitis And all Blood Dlaeaae. No "BRKAKINO Ul'T" on the akin or face and ail external la-iis of the dlateuaa dlaafipear at once, A treatment ihat Is more auccoaafu) and far more aatlafaciury than the "old form" of treatment and at leaa than HAL THE COHT. A cure that la guaranteed to ba permanent fcr life. UVfcrt 2Q,Q00o.Efi.y?u.ot 'JKSj; .. n u nurture I weaknesses of nan. Stricture, Oiuet. Kidney and bladder Dl- wuw, Hydrocele, cured uermanantly. IH tHbtt LOW. t OkSle.TAT10.il rgEB. Treatment by mill. P. U. Boa Tea Office over lit a. Hth street, botwoou Fa I am and Doug '.ah oia., VMAiiA. JSi,a. KSr - -'a - -