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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
THE-.QMAIIA J)AII,V HICK:- HA-TtmPAV, . A Ml lb S. lOO'J. Mr; Joseph McGrath, of New York City, who is in his 104th year, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has kept him healthy and vigorous as he was 30 years ago and prolonged his life Gentlemen It grirps me jtrent pleasure to write j-ou on tje plrflf T tbe new century to fhank you for the benefits your whiskey ha Mw me.! I am over 1(0 years old, can we, bear anil (deep perfectly. I shave, take Jong -walks every day. I Lave used whiskey a a mellclne since I was 21, year wl aiM, usUir. whiskey 81 year. I have learned to appreciate a Rood, healthful stimulant like youra. I hare use.1 It constantly for yeara, and can flncTnotLIuflo takolfj place, neither food nor drink. It tones my system, stimulates' tn WoorV a well as keeping me proof from ooiiphs and colds. I hope with CJo4;'. Ul.ani tu aid of your wiilnkcy to spa much more of thin wonderful century, vt - .' . - : Vours xety renpectfully, JOSEriT.irr.RATH. iUFFV'S Aid digestion, atlumlatea and enriches the blood. InrleoWt'ebihe hrain h'iM. ' ..' ' V the ay.ten, against all disease germs and prolong nen-e ,., tout r,tbe heart, fortifies If you Wish to keep young, stronj? and vigorous and hate n vwir' Mm.i, tt, d ' . i. . . TURB SI ALT. WHISKEY REGULARLY, a teaHonfui tohkU&J$V 7 ,?! F'S ""l I other medloU,e. 'It Is Unugeroua to All your system w th dra'5J? i?i vl? " 'k m" thlW tU,y' "lul ,,,ke no depressc. the heart;, while DUFFY'S PURE MALT AVlTlSKEYtVmi 'i ? .J"8tenj ni,d, depress. the, heart (Quinine thw entire system. HIKBY todca and invlgoratea-the heart notion and purities ! ' t..i rVs.'a. n..-n r 1 ..,.. ... I uir ..luii ui(.Rcy una siooa severe tests for fifty, years, and has always ten found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal riropcrtJes. CAUTIOX!-Qur patrons are cautioned against so-cnllodv DUFKY'8- MALT WHISKEY offered for sale In bulk, and In other thHn our patent Bottfe,: with' our name blown In same. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Is sold In sealed bottles only. Offered In any other form it Is not the genuine jj'REE If you are sick and run down, write us. . It willVost you nothing to learn how. to regain health, strength and vitality. MedlcAl booklet sent free. ' FREE Two game counters for euchre, w hist etc., w hich, ore a novelty, sent ,free to any one ou receipt of four cents to cover postage. a guarantee. All druggists and grocers the Government as a medicine. This Is ' It Is the only w hiskey recognized by or direct, f 1.00 a bottle. ' . - " - - , niTFV MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, X. Y. COMPROMISE ON TAX CASES Pederal Court Sustains Chicago Assessment 4n It Main Features. : " f'. . - STOCKS ARE VALUED TOO HIGH, HOWEVER I . . Carntratlons Wait Pa? the Just Pr tloa ' Before' lajanctlon Will Issue, to Restrain Parnieat of '.'."itemalnder. f CHICAGO, .rAprlf . The decision- of Judges Orosteup and Humphrey of the fed eral. circuit and district courts respectively In the Injunction - eases brought by seven Chicago public utility corporations to pre vent the' collection of taxes assessed ss a result; of mandamus proceedings In the slate courts some time ago -was read from the bench by Judge. Grosscup today. It Is In the nature of a compromise. Tbe,oart fads that the reassessment was from ta. to 40. perjoint .to. lv e..tlhe stocks of fne companies affected, but declines to enAln the vsrious official from collecting1 nfla extra money tlU tpe corporations shall have paid in the SO. or '79 per cent Which the court regards as Juat. By this ruling' the corporations will bare to psy about 15,000, 000 la taxes before the Injunction Is Issued. The court sppolnted masters to determine the exact amounts which should be col lected.' The Injunction was ssked for by the fol lowing corporations: The Union Traction company, the Consolidated Traction com pany, the 8outh Chicago Btreet railway, tbe Chicago City .Railway company, the Chicago Edison company, the Peoples Oaa. Light and Coke company and the Chicago' Tele phone company. , ThS court holds that the tsxing bodies erred. In tsktng the stock market vslus of stocks for a taxing basis, holding that the market values sra largely fictitious. The following Is Jald dowd by the court as the proper determination- of the reassessment for the yesr 1900: The bssls shall be the net earnings of PIMPLES AND t -.'" ;- BLOTCHES It 4 v'A're signs that a blood-cleansing, tonic medi cine is needed. So are tired, languid feelings, J fits of indigestion and headache, loss of appetite and general debility. , . - . , : ; Hood's Snrsapnrilla is the best : blood-cleansing, tonic medicine this (statement is verified by the experience of thousands radi- ' i r ' . cally cured. , Accept no substitute. " "I am very thankful for Hood's Sarseparilla and believe it to be the best msdlclae money can buy. . I. was broken out all ever with pimples, but this medicine has taken them all away." Id ward Furthsr, .Box 115. Edgewster, Colo. "I havs bean for several years tormented whh bolls, blotchss snd pimples on my face. This spring I begsa taking Hood's Ssrsaparllla, and although I have used less thsa two bot - - Uas, ths pimples ars all gone and my skin la fres from blotches. - I advtss every one similarly afflicted to taks Hood's Ssrsaparllla. " - . Clauds C . Denney, Htaty, Kan. "I waa subjsct to peadscbsa aad dtsslnsss for about a year. I would fsel tired whsa I areas la the morning, and had pimples sJl vr bos. After. Uklog fout bottles sf .Hood s Sarsaparllla I fslt Ilk different ansa. Ths headache and ' pimples ars gone. '' (' ' Osorg W. Harris, Band Coulee, Moot.' r. . V ' . Mood's) rg-aparlll. Promts) to Our and Kp th Promlao. QAS.T the several complainants for the year end ing April 1, 11KAI, proper allowance being made for depreciation and replacement, but not for extennlon, and reduced further by the additional taxe that the enforcement of this rule produces. Upon this bawls the value of complainants' capital stock, in cluding franchises and tangible property, shall be capitalized upon a ratio of 6 per cent; this equalized by a reduction of 3d per cent and then divided by five. Upon this (capitalization), the tax shall be extended at the true rate for 1900, exclusive of inter est anil penalties, not to exceed 8 S7-100 per cent, from which haH .be subtracted the taxes already paid, and the balance will be the sum allowed. The enforcement of this Tule cuts the original reassessment . something over 12,000.000. The reassessment of the corporations fol lowed tbe csmpsign wsged by the. Teachers' federation of Chicago, the teachers claim ing that the .corporations were escaping Just Uxatlon. A. writ of mandamus Issued by the circuit court compelling the State Board of Equalization to make a new as sessment for 1900, which should Include tbe vslue of franchises snd capltsf stock, wss sustained by t! supreme court of the state. The federal court assumed Jurisdic tion In ths Injunction case pa the theory that otherwise the corporations would be unjustly 'deprived "of (beli-property."' ' ' .DEATH RECORD.; ' Llentenan'wmiaiu Shnetse. WASHINGTON.Aprll 4. Lleutensnt Com. msnder William Shuetxe died at the naval hospital In this city today of a complica tion of acute Memach and lung troubles. His death ends fine pf the most creditable snd Interesting Jareers of the naval serv ice. He wss appointed from Missouri and was graduated sit the bead 0f his class st the naval academy in 1867. He went on the expedition the' Lena Delta and brought back tbjibodtes of those who died In the famous JDelong Arctic expedition. He spoke Rusatsn fluently and In 18&2 was seat sgsln to. the far north, at tbe In stance of the Stats department to distribute presents among the natives of northern Siberia In return for their kindnesses to ths Delong party. Hs was a man of high atainments, unusually well equipped for the scientific branches of the naval service. As an expert In .compass work he brought years ! J rsV"sy syLi Ir. Joaeph McOrath, 104 Yeara Old. DHISKEY that Instrument to a high state of perfec tion for the navy. He was the navigstor of Iowa during the Spanish-American wsr. His relatives reside at St. Louis. MISS BELLE MANN GOES AWAY Her Parents Worry Over I nexplalnrd Abaenee and Discover o ' Motive. ONAWA, la., April 4. (Speclsl Tele gram.) M lis Belle Mann, one of Monona county's school teachers, has suddenly dis appeared and all efforts to trace her where sbouts have been In vain. About a week ago Miss Mann came to Onswa to visit the county superintendent of schools to be examined for a certificate to teach. The superintendent happened to be absent, that day visiting schools in the county and Miss Mann informed his wife that she would call again In a day or two to take the examination. Since then her parents have been unable to find any trace of her except that she bought a ticket for Omaha. Miss Mann is about 22 years, of age.ja brunette, good looking and stylish. She has Deen a stenographer and school teacher, bears a (food reputation and 'has slwsrs been regarded as a splendid glrU No mo tive cart be given for her disappearance snd If shejias any love affair it is unknown to her parents, who live on a farm near Castana, la., and who are much worried over her absence. TEST STATE DENTAL LAW Examiners t'anse Arrest for Failure to Take Oat Annual ' License, SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 4. (Special iBiegram.j jjr. John Swartz, dentist, was srrcsted today on cnmnlnint f n tr' v Palmer of Madison, president, and Dr. C. W. Collins of Vermilion, secretary of the sjioio ooara or uental Examiners, for tauure to take out an annual license as re quired by a law paesed by ths last wi,i. ture. Dr. Schwartr furnished bonds for uis appearance at the next term of the state circuit. The arrest was made for the purpose of making the case a test one. uiu7 ueniiais in tne state maintaining that the set of the legislature fixing a license fee is unconstitutional. ALONZO BRUCE IS ASSAULTED Kephew of Late Registrar of Tress. rer rasas In - Serlons ' Condition. DEADWOQD. S. D., April 4.-(Speclsl.)-Alonzo Bruce; colored, a nephew of tbe late senator and registrar of tw ursr, E. K. Bruce, was found in bis room in uesawood, badly beaten and bruised, and almost In a. dying condition. He bad numerous contusions about the head aad fractures of the skull, snd hss so fsr failed to recover sufficiently to relate what hap pened to him. It Is believed thst someone set upon him In his room. He is In- the hospital la a critical state. . . DEAF TO WARNING OF DEATH Andrew P, Peterson of Siena Falls Killed by Omka Rallrsaa -Train. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 4. (Special Telegram.) Andrsw P. Peterson, sged 75 years, so old resident of this part of ths state and father of Henry Peterson, drpuyy warden of the Sioux Tails penitentiary, was tnatantly killed today by being struck by sa Omaha railroad train while wslking on the trsck In tbe southern limits of Sloua Fslls. The old man wss deaf and failed to besr tbe wsrnlng whistle of the engine. TURN HOTEL INTO "COLLEGE Mrs. Plant Proposes to Donate Bis; . Tampa Bay Hostelry to Catholle Chnrrk. ATLANTA. April 4. A speclsl to ths Constitution from Tampa, Kla., ssys: Negotlstlons srs In progress by which the Tsmpa Bay hotel, which was built by ths lats Henry Plant at a cost of 11,700.000. the extensive grounds end the snnex buildings msy bs converted Into a Jesuit college. Mrs. Plant, widow of ths deceased mil llonsire, has proposed to Morton P. Plant, Henry Plant's son by his first wlfs, thst If bs will donate his Interest la ths property to ths Catholle church shs will do like wise and will also endow ths college with 11.000,000. Morton Plsnt. under ths division of the eststs, owns a largo portion of tbs hotel property snd his consent will bs necessary to carry out Mrs. Plant's plsn. TO CVRK CRIP 111 TWO DAY! Lssatlvs Bromo-Qulnlna removes tbs ssuss.' B. W. Orovo's slgnsturs ea arsry bos. Price 25 cents. ROOT ENDS TEDIOUS LABOR Completes Dsta on Manila Maacr and fends It to Senate. SHOWS AUTHENTICITY OF THE ORDER Submit statement by AanlnaMo Ten tlfjlnar to Rennlneneas of General Lanes' glsjnatare to the Fatal Decree. WASHINGTON. April 4. A little over year ago ths sensts adopted a resolution calling on the secretary of war for informs tlon tending to show the authenticity sad genuineness of tbe order for the massacre of ths residents of Manila on February 13, 1899. The secretary of war has Just mans response la ths resolution, sll of the time since the Adoption of tbs resolution being required to complete the sesrch for tbe neoessary papers., here snd In th lslsnds. The secretary transmits In snswer to ths resolution. a photographic reproduction of the alleged massacre order, bearing date of Februsry 7, 1899, snd with this photo grsph are a number of papers Intended to demonstrate that it la an absolute copy or an original that actually existed and was issued, by tbe lets Gcnersl Luna. Con firmatory evidence on this point, it I ststed, Is a statement by Agulnaldo, affirm lng the genuineness of Luna's slgnsturs to the order . , SopitOsed Anthor Of Order. The secretary's report states that Luna wss then director or assistant secretsry of wsr ot the Malolos government snd com msnding general of the Philippine srmy operating in the northern boundaries ot tbs city of Msnllo. Soundlco, who wss a colonel of militia and who army officers In 1890 generally believed to have been the sutbor of this order, was a member of Genersl Luna s stsff and probably the medium through which the order was given by Luna to tbe chiefs of militia stationed in Manila. The secretary ssys thst additional evl dence as to the authenticity of the order in question is the fsct ss set forth in the sccompsnylng papers, tbst this Luna order was discovered in the personal ef fects of Lieutenant Colonel Jose Leybs, an Intimate friend of General Luna, member of his staff, and one of tbe most sctlva officers who took part in the defense of the Philippine possessions, from Caloocan on the outskirts ot Manila, to Tarlac Finally it is stated that on February 23, 1899, a little over two weeks sfter the date of tbe order, a daring attack was made by tbe insurrectos on the American forces In Manila. , . SIGNS OF A LONG STRUGGLE Bllne Owners Dismissing; Their Clerical Help and Scale ' Men. PUNXSUWATANEY, Ps., April 4. The miners' strike In this district looks now as though It would affect the business inter ests of the town to a very great extent, as the merchants depend largely on the mln ers' trade.. That, .the contest between the miners and the companies la going to be a long and bitter, one may be determined by the tact, that the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and. Iron, company Is dismissing ths scale men and a large number of bookkeep crs at ltsdl0erept works snd a majority of ths clerical lores at. the main office here, a course this 'company has. never pursued heretofore during, a strike. A' Targe number of single miners hsvs sK ready left for 'tbe West Virginia and other fields ip search pf work.: Unless coke can be secured, the blast furnsces will close, throwing 300 men out of employment. FIRE RECORD" Fnmlsatlon Causes Blase. UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb., April 4. (special.) Fire caught today In the second story ot the bouse of S. J. Hlllaker on St. Paul avenue and came near destroying tne structure. Fortunately one of tbe hose csrts was near the fire and was on hand immediately after the alarm. The other hose cart, manned by a company picked from the Wesleysn university stu dents, wss there a moment later, bsving the longer run, and with two streams from the city wster system the fire wss ex tinguished in short order. The fire csusht from an exploding lamp. A scarlet fever patient had occupied one of the rooms up stairs, snd it waa In the process of fumlga tlon thst the Ismp exploded, throwing ths Ore sbout tbe room. The damage Is prob ably less thsn $300, covered by insurance. Shop at Stockvtlle. 6TOCKVILLE, Neb., April 4. (Special.) Charles Hammond's shop csught firs from the chimney. Everyone promptly turned out with buckets of wster and the firs was soon out. A large part of tbs roof was burned. Tbs damage was about $76. ' Bara at Hastlaajs. HASTINGS. Neb., April 4. (Special Tsl egrsm.) Firs destroyed Ssm Milliner's bsrn tonight. One horse snd considerable grain were, burned. The loss amounts to $400. The property wss partly insured. .hymeneal""". Proraanek-Webb. WEST POt NT, Neb., April 4. (Special.) A wedding was celebrated this morning st the borne of Hon. T. M. Pranse, where Miss Edna Webb and William Provasnek were married.- A PHYSICIAN HURT. .. - t . - Helped Himself. When ths doctor himself brings, on bssrt disease by th uss of coffee It Is tlms for ordinary people to think carefully of ths effect of that beverage. The testimony of Dr. O. W. Msthewsoa, 1354 Perm Ave., Des Moines, la., ta as fol lows. His letter Is rather long and this extrsct Is necesasrlly condenssd: "I am a phystclsn of 18 years practlcs. I felt ths need of a stimulant snd for ths first five or six years of my prsctlcs ussd strong coffee. Eight or ten yesrs sgo I began to aottcs symptoms of heart disease. This seamed to bs a regular organ lo typs snd yesr by yesr became aggravstsd. DIs sluess. fslntness snd later. Inability to walk, at times. "Physicians could find no marked symp toms ot disease but thought there might be of a kind that escsped observation. Fi nally I became a confirmed Invalid and gave up practice. "Several yeara elapsed with ths symp toms growing worse. I was consldsrsd as marksd tor an early grava. It finally be cams impressed upon ms to givs up coffee. This I found easier to do whsn Fostum Food Coffee wss used In Its place. I did this more (o satisfy my friends thsa with any bops 'of benefit from auch a simple chance, especially In such sn Incurable caas ss mine. I wss debilitated and very weak and about SO pounda short of my old weight. "From . tbs first wsek I noticed a marked cbsnge, snd within three months I wss al most fully restored to my old strength and health. These fscts ars known to hundreds of my friends aad acquaintances." ORIGIN OF FIRESTILL UNKNOWN Police t'aahle to Dlsrover Caaae of Coaflaaratloa at Atlantic City To Brain Rebuilding at Once. ATLANTIC CITT, N. J.. April 4. The front beach between Illinois snd New York svenues todsy presents a scene of utter ruin and desolation. Of tbe many fine ho tels which were situated In the district vis ited by yeslerdsy's conflagration there re main stsnding tbs anburned portion of the Windsor hotel st the Board Walk and Illi nois svenue, snd the chsrred framework of Ihe Rio Grande hotel on New York svenue. Between ths two structures lies a black ened waste, sesreely a stick being left to Identify sny oae of the numerous buildings destroyed by tbe fire. Ths shell of ths Acsaemy or music remains stsnding. This wss the only brick building in the burned sres. All through the beach. Board Walk and Svenuea near th arena nf Ihm flra m-D. trolled by the Morris Guards and Company L of ths National guards. During the day the soldiers were relieved from duty, tho police force of the city being sdequats to oanaie me crowas which visited the scene or tne conflagration. Whlls arest svmnathr la n.nii pressed for the sufferers by the fire, the impression prevslls thst the disastrous vis itation will not be without good results, ss la has opened the WaV to tmnrnvtmant. which It is conceded were a necessity. The municipal authorities were the first to be gin th work Of rebuilding and tmtjiv nil.. susnt to the action of tbe city council last night, a force of workmen was put to work repairing the Board Walk. A carload of planks which were to hsve been used In renovating another section were utilized to reconstruct tne Durned portion. Msny articles of brlc-a-hri mnA t.n.. hold furniture which were not destroyed In the fire were lost or broken In transit from the city. The vacant lots In the vicinity of the fire are strewn with tables, crockery, bedding, kitchen utensils snd rt,, anf. jn New York avenue a granc" piano stands slone In sbout a foot of mutl. The police and fire departments sre still unsnie to aiscover the origin of the fire. At police headquarters today It was stated that after a careful lnvestigstlon tbe sn thorities were of the opinion that the fire hsd stsrted In the resr of the Tsrlton hotel. dui wnemer it orlglnsted from tbe explo sion of a gasoline stove or sn overheated kitchen range they were unable to ssy. There la also a theory that crossed electric wires started the fire. Incoming trains todsy brought throngs of visitors, who spent most of the day at me aceue m toe nre. Th. rm.j. k. - so grest during the day that it was de- ciaea to continue the mllitsry on police duty until night. Chief of Police Eldrldge has received numerous complaints of lost baggage and the police are kept busy endeavoring to naua me missing trunks snd grips. The Insurance underwriters maintain that ineir cstlmsts of the loss last night is cor rSCt, but the Victims assert (hot 11,1. ...i tnste refers raerelv ta rhn rabalfv . ln.. Many of them claim to carry no Insurance ana moss mat are insured ssy the damage to personal property and stock will grestly lucrmi me loiai loss. AERONAUT RELATES HISTORY Sarvlvor of Balloon Voyaare Dnrlna; Slrsro of Paris Tells In. terestlna; Story. PARIS, April 4. An Interesting hiaf tiuou,Mi Deen made by Count de Keretry. a former - - . - r - . . v. K, V usnquei given by the Aern rlnh n t,nnn. of thirteen surviving aeronauts who left x-ans auring tne siege of that city in 1870 71. The count, who descended at Priiion near Ear La Due, department of Meuss, auer a perilous Journey, ssld he was en trusted by the national nWana ment with a mission to so to M.rM persuade Marshal Prim to proclaim a re- PUduo in bpam. Keratry had in the balloon 60,000.000 francs. In treasury honrt. hinh a detachment of Prussian Uhlans nesrly captured, me money was Intended to equip snd psy an army corps of 50,000 men which Spain was to Place at Franra'a tu. position. Marshal Prim refused to under- isks tns task, although Senor Castellar and other Spanish republicans sunnorted tho proposition. Marshal Prim was assassi nated three months afterward anil hi mur derer wss never discovered. Marshal Prim organized the mnvamant which, in September, 1868, resulted in the nignt from Spain of Queen Isabella. He suDsequentiy became minister of wsr In the provisions! aovernment and Inrnlih.j the pretext for the Franco-Pruaslnn war or I81O-71 by offering tbe throne of Spain to Prince Leonold of Hahanznllarn Tn tha autumn of ' 1870 Marshal Prim obtained from tbs Spanish cortes the election of tbs Italian prince, Amsdeus, duke of Aosts, as King 01 epsin. Views of Canal Protocol. MANAGUA. Nlcsrsgus. April 4. Ths Osmocrscta Issued yesterday from the na. tlonsl ' printing office editorially interprets tbs Nicaragua canal protocol presented re cently to tbe Nicsrsguan government as re quiring the locsting of all custom houses snd the construction and control ot all rail roads la Nicaragua to bo dons by ths United Ststes and au SSeStS thst s rnnfar. encs between prominent citizens and Pm. Ident Zelsya bs held, ss possibly it is an unintentional error In this connection which is now disturbing the people of Nlcs rsgus. Greetlaas of a Steamer. MANILA. April 4. Thera was a i.i,h. tlon bers todsy on the arrival at this port or tne stssmer Peru, from Ssn Frsnclsco. tne nrst direct American mall steamer tn reach Manila. Ths celebration wss under ths susptcos of the Chamber of Commerce. General Luks Wright, acting governor , ot the Philippines, snd Prof. Desn C. Wor cester of ths Philippine commlaslon war. ths principal speskers. rirat American Mall Steamer. MANILA. April 4. There waa a mlahra. tlon hers today of ths arrival in im. ... ot ths stesmer Peru from Bsn Frsnclsco, ths first direct Amerlcsn msll stesmer to reach Manila. The celebration waa ,n.. ths auspices ot ths Chsmber of Commerce, uenersi Luks Wright, acting governor of ths Philippines, and Prof. Dean C. Wor cester ot tbs Philippine commission, were ths principal speskers. Order lain. to teave. . KINGSTON. Jamaica. Anrll 4 A aa.ni batch of Haytiaa exiles arrlvsd bare todsy from Jsomeu Hsytl. Ths government of that republic Is ordering scores ot aus psotsd consplrstors to lesve ths country, Tho conditions la Hsytl ars reported to bs vary dkuurbsd. Another of Lane's Victims Dies. PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Eloiae. the year-old daushtsr of Ella J. Jard.n otherwise known as Mrs. Ella J. Furbuah, who was shot on Tuesday hv William w Lena, a colored servant, died In a hospital this morning from the effects of her Injury Lane at the sanae time shot and killed the mother and lu-ysar-old sister of the little iri. steaema. Wo Cars, "o Pay. Tour drusaist will refund .our m.... it PAZO OINTMENT fslls to euro Ringworm. Tsttsr, Old Ulcsrs and Bores, Pimples snd Blaekbssds sa Us lacs, aad all akin cla tests; M cents. SEVERE BATTLE WITH BOERS Repulsed bj British After Heavy Losses , on Both Sides. PARTY OF CANADIAN RIFLES WIPED OUT Held Its Pout t Mil Kterr Man Wai Killed or Wounded Kitchener's . Hennrt aya Fifteen Handled Burrs Mere Knnaa.rn'. LONDON, April 4. There was severe fighting all day long on March 31, la the neighborhood of Hart's river, in the south western extremity of the Transvssl. be Iween psrt of General Kitchener's fore snd the forces of Ucserals Delsrey snd Kemp, resulting In the repulse of the Boers sfter hesvy losses on both aides. The Ca nsdlsn Rifles especially distinguished them selves, one party, commanded by Lleuten ant Bruce Carruthrrs, holding Its post until every man was killed or wounded. Lord Kitchener's official report, dated from Pretoria yesterday evening ssys: 'General Kitchener (Lord Kitchener brother) . senv: Colonels Kelr end Cookson from Vrlekslr, . wsstern Transvssl. Msrc 81, to reconolter towsrd Hart's river. The soon struck the trsck ot guns' snd csrrle on a running fight for eight miles, folio In the track through the huh. Emerging on plain, large Boer reinforcements sdvsnced sgsinst their flanks, forcing the BrltlBh troops to take up a defensible position which . they hastily entrenched. Flghtln ensued st close quarters till the Boera were repulsed, on all sides. Delarey, Kemp snd other leaders vainly attempted to per suade their men to renew the action. Fit teen hundred Boers participated In this en gagement, but they suffered too heavily an cleared sway to the northwast and south Ths British losses slso were severe. The Csnsdlan Rifles especially distinguished themselves, one party, commanded by Lieu tenant Bruce Carruthers, holding its post till every man waa killed or wounded. Oth crs of the forces showed grest steadiness allowing the Boers to advance within 200 ysrds of them snd repelling them with stesdy rifle fire." OMAHA AND THE OLEO BILL Loral Interests Affected Only In directly by Measure Passed Thursday. Consldersble Interest Is manifested here in tho news from Washington thst the oleo bill had passed the senate, and some sppre nension felt that it might deal a blow to the packing Industry of South Omaha. ' In qulry among packing bouse managers, bow ever, reveals the fsct thst its effects will be felt only indirectly, as no oleomargarlns Is now manufactured here, the 1 material used for that purpose being shipped to Chi csgo, Kansas City and foreign coustrles for consumption. Tbe packers sre united against the bill, ss they say It strikes a blow to legitimate. Industry. Jio one could be found st the packing houses who would. venture an opinion as to the next move of tbe bill's op ponents, but It is Intimated that Its pas ssge presages a long fight in tbe courts to establish its constitutionality. The' pack era' side, of tbe controversy is summed up by E. A. Cudahy as follows; . "I am much opposed to the bill, believing It cad. Whlle.lt does not directly sffect South Omaha, the Industry here having beea crushed out by the state law passed a num ber of years ago, It does affeot tt by cur tailing the shipment , of tbe fata used In manufacturing bleo.,. The effect of the bill will be most seriously felt by the cattle raisers. Anything tending to lower the de raand for tats of necessity lowers the price of cattle. Tbe bill is all right for a dairy country, but it is not a good thing for a cattle raising state like Nebraska. Our firm was the lsst to engage in the oleo business here, and since It wss closed up we hsve shipped the products used In the manufac ture to Chicago. This ' will probably be stopped" now. I am unable to say what steps the manufacturers will take to pro tect their Interests." URGES COLLECTORS TO REMIT Money for McKlnloy Memorial Should Be Sent to Treasurer at Once. CLEVELAND. Anrll 4. Judse William R Day, president or the McKlnley Memorial association, has made a reatiest that all contributions to the memorial fund be for warded to Myron T. Herrick. treasurer a Cleveland. Many thousand dollars bsvs been subscribed by schools snd school chil dren throughout "the country. eaDeclsllv on January 29, McKinley's birthday. Judge Day announces bis desire to bava sll these collections in tbs bands of the national treasurer at an early date. Cholera la Manila Prison. MANILA. April 4. Two cases of rhnlora nave occurred in the Bullbld prison. .Con sequently all the ttrtsoners fhora ha'ua h... discharged and will be taken to a detention camp, wnicn nss been quarantined. Tbe total number of cases of cholera reported here, up. to noon today. Is 140, snd there have been 115 deaths from the disesse. In the province thirty-two cases of cholera a no nineteen deaths hsvs occurred. HOTELS. Tho L&kowood Hotel la the PINES of Southern New Jersey Th Leading Hotel 0 Lahevmd. .' LAKKWOQO, In tbs bssrt of a bal samio forest of pines. Is now a world-rsnownod winter resort for health tod pleasure, aad Tbs Laks weod. Its psaiiclpai and largest hotel, is a superbly oquippsd hostelry, In lux urious accommodation for tbs comfort, cenvsnlsnce aitd entertalnmsnt of Its patrons not surpsassd by any not! In America. Tbs culalna ana ssrvtes equal those of tbs celebrated rostauraou of Nsw York and Paris. At Ths Lakswood are Installad tho famous Hydrotheraseuue (water euro) - Xathaof Prof. Charcot of Paris, and Prof. Kxb ot Heidelborg. This rssort baa tbs moot Improved and psrfsat apparatus for tbs treatmont and euro t vvorwora, norrousnsss, insomnia. ad allied oomolsJnts. by ydrotberspy aad oWetrlolty, of nay etal In tbs world. This dspartmanl na 01 1 unasr tns aaro or Lna houss fhr. alotaa, IA8. H. BIRRY, Mansr. HE MILLARD IStb snd in sr a Sta, OMAHA, SH.H. Refurnished throuahout. Cuisine snd service Orst-claaa. Many Omaha people so to The Millard for Hundav R V rilnnrr American plan. 2.0O and up; European, 1 M na up per aay. tS. MAKKEl, st BON, PJ-OPS. C. I J. Fet-Dlett. VlasnHarer. A. B.'Dttvtnport, principal Clerk. CURE YQURSEm I'M BIS lor uBRStural dlacbarf aa.lsSaai aiatluLa, Irrltallaaa at slocrattaiu v. wm m a a m m jawuiaa alalaaa, ass s f SO 4-ra Sat . Stftalanb I S nnaa ' dai. ralslaaa, sat But asafMW a-.aVttu.lC4.! OS. east si seiausvas. V""saas.n,a.I"J d or Stroasasla, WAS FDRCEO TO KEEP MOVING HIE STORY OF AN IOWA MAN WHO TOOK A k HILND S ADVICE. Matters Were KettlnsT Worse Rapidly Wh.rn He Mrrts n Man Wha Ifnd Been Throuah the Same El. pvrlrnre and Kafir What to Advice Is cheap, but It Is sometimes vsl uable. The following Incident Is unusasl because tbe advice of a friend was not only followed, but It succeeded In rescuing the recipient from a disagreeable predicament. Mr, 6! M. Jones of Hampton lows. In tell ing the story, said: "I don't know what caused ft unless tt was the condition of my blood, but sbout the mlddls of February, 1301. I contrscted rheumatism. The pains across my back were very painful and kept getting worse all the time. " After about a week or ten days it went from my back io my left hip snd gradually. extended dbwn my leg Into my foot. Even my toe became stiff and ached. ' "I was In such pain thst I could neither alt nor lie dowfl'tor more than' a few min utes at a time and 'I 'bad to be on the move most of the while, r.lght and day. I came across a friend who told me that he had suffered' from ' tha same Complaint and 'had been cUred"'by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills i for Palo People. ' ' I began taking them right sway snd te3 boxes In sll. They did wonders for nie and now I recom mend them to everybody I meet who has anything the Matter with him.' There Is a popular Idea that rheumatism Is caused by exposure to cold aud that some localities sre infected with It more than others. Surb conditions frequently promote the' development of the disease, but, from the fact that rheumatism runs Inccrtaln families. It Is shown to be hers dltary and, consequently . a disease of the blood. ''" Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Tale Teople go directly to the' seat of the: disorder, pur ifying and enriching the blood by eliminat ing poisonous elements snd renewing beslth gvlng forces. They are a positive specific not only for rheumatism, but for such dlet . esses as locomotor staxls, partial paralysis. 8t., Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ner vous headache, after-effects of grip, of fevers and of other acute diseases, pslplts tlon of ths hesrt, anaemia, pale snd sal low complexion snd sll forms of weakness. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., fifty cents per box; six. boxes for two dol lars and a half. ' TiwiorrpAciFiG COLONIST ONE WAY FIATES EVERY DAY during the month of April, . 1902, FROM MISSOURI RIVER. $20.00 'Tly-,B $20.00 : o I3utte? Auacond hi IIJcna. . $22.50 To Spokane an d Wenatchee, Wash. nn To Kvcrett. Fairhavcn VtWiUU and New Whatcom vl alluntlngton aad Spokane. tOE fin To Portland, Tacomtt Vb-U'UU and Seattle. f)AC nn To Ashland, Roaeburg, QaCUiUU Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland. . 4 . . nn To san Francisco, Los VaCMiUlJ Angelea and other California Points. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St 'Phone JI6. Union Station, ' 10th and Marcy, 'Phone 629. thosr beautiful, Aabnrs Tints, so aotteesble sssana tea unable wssasa, are produced sai by Hair Regenerator oS mast Isaune Hat Ool. ths clean pat sod most Isaune Hat Ool. onns. it la la esaUr applied, abaohitalr and orig; APPLICATION ONTHA. Baoaplsol aatresi. oarauess I LAHT8 Ml srsd trss. Sand tar rssaphlst. Imperial Chemical Co.. Uf W 23d tit., tt. t. Bold by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Condensed Phosphorous Water will cure of RHEUMATISM fLrri' OHN HOKRR, Uth and Olive 8uL an' case niy 10 JUHN St. Louis, Mo. AHUBMBltTl. B O Y D 'S - w v: N. C. GOODWIN AND MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT THIS AFTERNOON "WHE1 U WKRK TWK.VrY-OME." TOXIGHT . t AS AMERICA CITIZEN. I'rlresMatlner. 2io to II. M: nlxht. ILa to l-'.OO. .... SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. IAX SILLY In "THE PARISH PHIKST." Prices Matinee, fSc, 80c; night, 25c to tl. Teleph'dWe''l5L , . , Matinees Wedneaday, 'Saturday. Sunday. every ulshc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Thres Blossoms : the Four- t'ollnia jaaaia. Couthoul, ths Five Nosass. Jsck, Norworth. Louis Draar, Bcott 'sad Wllsoa, and Bg 10 r.IIUUIiallV, . r rncti-5Dc. mc. Ulaco'fTroctdirol - HATlbE IIIMI.IN ana au., -LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT Thorduf hbred Burlesquers -Sunday Mstlr.es and Wrrk- -THK UTOPIAN 11 1 'I LEKO I ' ERS (Vimnn-ncln Sunday Mar.. Aurlt -l tha Novelty, of the Ase. ' THE MADISON Bji;ARfcl i-YLI.fc. aViUKU a li-vOo at traction, ino law ul aravUntlun dsHsd. mi I r