Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY ItEK: TUESDAY. rnUKVAlSY Ct. 1H0.1.
DEAD 15 HIS OFFICE CHAIR
"Bet" .olravn Tares tti CheiJow
Laudanum.
of
PROBAELY DID KOT INTEND SUiClDE
Wa w,tt of otiiw Ttlawoalttoa and
Prfead Have o Irtioi
elev Br Intended
1 Kill Himself.
W". R. Johnson. bootk?ep"r and
Draughtsman lor C. E. Fanning, the paring
contractor, was fcrunfl dead it bis office, 121
Bra building, yesterday morning. He van
fitting a though asleep in an arm chalt
1th hi feet on th office table.' On tb
table wa a four-ounce bottle of laudanum
with content a half gone. Life had been
extinct for several hours when Johnson
va Discovered hy Jorcph p. Butler, su
perintendent for Mr. Fsnning. Butler
aummoned Dr. W. C. Maxwell, who ban
an office on the same floor of the Bee build
ing, and Coroner Brsller.
The body vu removed to the Brailey
Dorranre morgue, and the coroner, after
Investigating the circumstance, derided
that an inqueat was not necessary. All the
tact discovered led to the com I union that
Johnaon hud either taken the drug to
quiet hla nerve or with auicldal intent.
Tbe former supposition is thought to be
tb correct one. a Johnson wss not a man
of morose or melaDrholy deposition and
had bo trouble of etipectal note. He had
not been borne for two week and came to
tb office Sunday evening, walking up the
eta Ira. Thla wait the last Been of him by
friends and acquaintances.
Johnaon leaves a wife, who In a daughter
of James T. Allen, a well known aarly
rltlxen. and three sons and one daughter,
the latter 4 years old. The sons are.
Robert E., who is married and works at
In I on Pacific headquarters, and Donald A.
and Ralph B , who are employed at tb
Omaha National bank and live with tbelr
mother and little sitter. Blanche, at the
family home. E22 North Tventy-aixth
treat.
Th deceased vci bom at Mlllington,
Kent county. Maryland. In 181.3 and cam
to Omaha In 1S72. He was employed a
long time as traveling salesman for cigar
and liquor houses and about ten years ago
iwcsmc toe connnentmi itunt nT wnirh
Murphy tn the paring business. He had
been with C. E. Fanning for a year and a
bait, was well Informed on paring and con
struction matters and waa well knewn
about tbe city as "Bob" Johnson. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Maay Mad Meat la I'msata.
BERLIN, Feb. IS The Prussian statis
tical office reports that there are 70.S29
Insane patients In the 27S arylums of Prus
sia. reaeeatker Oe-ta Wai-at of It.
TVhen tbe evening police relief started out
under Berreant Ollibone yeeterdHV evening
they found l'nra Woo tan of 114 North Elev- I
nth Ktreet lying unconscious on the side
walk in front of HX North Eleventh street,
and another woman, who gave her name as
l'Hlsy Monday and place of residence as
lEi4 Dodge street, wailing unrestrainedly
by her side. The woman was carried into
the police station and the doctora called.
Dora soon recovered end explained that
Daley of the first day bad ben having an
energetic quarrel with a colored man and
she i Dora bad stepiied in between to make
peace. Ehe was put down and out by a
blow on her jaw. Daivy escaped with a
bump on the forehead.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Oliver H. Parr has been granted divorce
from Anna M by Judge Day. Defendant
waa accused trf extreme -cruelty. '
Luclnda Bm'th petitions for divorce from
George, alleging cruelty and non-support.
Thev were married In Topeka. Kan., Sep
tember 2. lBffl.
- W. 3. Halnea of 7(C Norib Seventeenth
street was arrested last night and held as
a fugitive from Justice pending tbe arrival
of an officer from Council lilurTa. who took
the prisoner across th river. He is wanted
there to stand trial tor obtaining money
under falae pretences.
Joe and John Touvrek were arrested
Mondsv aftrnion bv Sergeant Dempsey
charged with iermitting minors o vml;
their poolrooms at 1S Bcjth Sixteenth
street. It is alleged that their poolrooms
were the headqrjirte.rs for th sextet o
lads who revunily confessed to robbing R.
C Lee's barn of a large quantity of house
hold roods.
JOn F. Cassedy has brought suit In dis
trict i?outt npuir.st Sunderland Brothers
company for Kl,i' personal Injuries, alleged
to have been sustained January 1!) last,
when he was equeexfd tietween the roof of
the armies and the hack of the seat of the
wagon In bis rharst-.. He is a teamster
and alleges the company was carile tn
not providing him with a wagon low enough
to admit of his driving under the scale
covering without getting scru)ed off his
eat.
BABY'SJUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About.
Lives of Suffering and
Sorrow Averted
Ini Heppshbss and Prosperity
.Assured ty
Ccticcra Scsp, Ointisent and Pills
When II!! Else Fails.
Zvcrw child loru Into 'lie world tritl
an inherited or rarly ncvelcprl teo
lipofj to linlrraiu, disfiguring bu
rnout i of tlie akin, aea?p vnd Mood, be
come fcu otject of tbe moft tcudcr o
aWltudt, not only ;vnue of its sufter
tg, but because of tbe dreadful fear
that the d'mfi guration is to be life Ion;
god mar it future happiness auJ pros
perity. Hence it bflcomei the duty of
root hers of such afflicted children to ac
quaint theruselvea villi the lirat, the
purest and niot efleiive treattneui
available, vir., I'tiet uticura Treatment.
Warm buths witu I 'uticura Soup i
cleanse tlte Win aud sculp of crusts and
tcale, peutlt application f t'uticura
Oiutaiieuu to allay iuhinc, iTitutivi
and it ftaiBiitatiou. and aootbe and heal,
and wild di f futU'ura Kraolveut
1111a, to cool the fix! in the severer
rase, are all tlmt u te u'wired fur lh
LiieviaXion of the suering of M.in tor
ured iufauu aud ( hildmu, uui the com
fort of vrii out parent.
MUIiomof women uar Outline Soap,
gwiKtcd by t'uticura Oiutmcut. fur "e
ervinjr. purifying and beautifying the
kin, fur cleunMug the sculp of cruHta,
snalea and daudrufl. and th stotping
of I allin; hair, fur aofteuiue, whikeuiug
and soothinf; red, rouj-h aud fcore bandx,
for babr raabra, itchiLir and chaftnrv
la the form f waatwa lr anuortns
Imtatiors and lufiatnmatiotuv, tid fur
asany aanatirc auliaepuc purpoeea
vlucb readily L;c.l ilrniituei.
woxjli ii qjb m cpjieiit
There r s vimr- nr r talk tn Che Wom
an chib )un a: pi awtui: atmut a certain
roanluLlnn h-rugS? tirirrr tbe club not lrmc
aga n"oriffriic fnr On reinstating of old
Dejzn wlurcu: iieJr paying a eerond
lnJ:Jt:iaa fee ml Cae: Uiv parmfml of $"
will en.j.V 2 nr-w mm rri coming into
the tiui Vvjurt thla and tbe last of tb
Txr. tn beifl narmaTiihr unto the close
of lis r-- IMa-li'M. 1: 1j tbe rbj"rt cT
the membershla commliteo to inrrease the
metEbermhly of the club, whlth la at prtov
c.n: lower tbtn It has hues fnr acme tim
and thi reeorntlmi waa offered for this
purponr. Who there la Utile objection
to extendlnt these pri-rilrge. there la vig
orous nbjertiox to the establiahmetnt of such
a precedent, some claiming that audi a
ronrae would be undignified and would dp
tract from tbe lnfinrnr of tbe dnh. On
tie other band, the membership committee
and a good many others, feel that It Is as
liJUMtlo to tboae women wbo hare once
brld membership to ask them to again pay
the Initiation fee Just becau their mem
bership was allowed to lapse, especially as
many of these women bare good excuses
for allowing tbelr membership t lapse,
such as removal or absence from tbe city,
or the failure to understand the time limit
when they might renew. There are also
maty energetic, enthusiastic club women
whose borne duties bare made It impossible
for them to work continuously and who
have not come hack Into tbe club again be
cause of tbelr being required to again pay
the initiation fee.
One thing, however, upon which all of
the club women are agreed is that tb
club's lack of members and lta consequent
financial condition does not warrant Its do
ing anything that la undignified or trivial.
There Is an emergenry fund in tbe bank
and the membership does are sufficient to
pay all running expenses and as the club
has ever been resourceful there la always
tbe "benefit" by hich funds for philan
thropic or other extra work may be ob
tained. Tbe following committees hare be-n ap
pointed to attend to tbe legislative work
In which the Omaha Woman's club is in
terested, that is now before the ste legis
lature. The Juvenile Court Law Mmes. George
Tllden, C. S. Loblcgier and Lottie Towle,
of Bomb Omaba.
Tbe Library Commlmlop Mrs.' Smith and
Mrs. E. G. McGilton.
Tbe Pur Food Law Mrs- MscMurphy
and Dr. Milieu.
It will be the province of these com
mittees to keep in touch with and promote
Pthe work for these various bills.
There were eight women at the meeting
of the political and social science depart
ment yesterday afternoon and in the ab
sence of Mrs. C. B. Lobingier the depart
ment leader, who is in Washington rep
resenting the local chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution at the continental
congress, Mrs. H. A. Wagner, formerly as
sistant leader, presided. A report was to
have been given by Urs. E. M. Adams of
the recent meeting of the Stae Board of
Charities and Corrections, but her inability
to be present deprived the faithful few of
this pleasure and left a paper on "Our
Working Children in Illinois." by Mrs. Van
Der Heart, chairman of the Industrial com
mittee of tbe Illinois federation, the only
feature of the progrun. This paper was
read by Mrs. Wagner and was followed
by a general discussion.
The French class has practically demor
alised the Woman's 'club for the time being,
at., least, and fortunate Indeed Is the de
partment leader who can get sufficient
women U read papers or talk on any sub
ject for even a brief program. Departments
that count their membership by scores
count their attendance by halt dosens now
adays, while the smaller departments are
not counting1 theirs at all that is, some of
them are not. The worst of It la that no
body seems to feel that she has neglected
a duty, so far as the club is concerned, and
the aole regret of the majority seems to be
that th French department's program
cam so early In the year before they
had mastered French sufficiently to ap
preciate it. It has been suggested that that
department give another program later on
as a substitute for any department whose
diversion from its regular line may make
It inconvenient to present a program.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Christiana Temperance union will be held
at I o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in
the jiarlors of The Toung Women's Chris
tian association.
Tb February meeting of tbe Woman's
Club of Ji Railway Mail Service of
Omaha and Council Bluffs will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs.
Carl Egge, 4(Mi Hamilton street.
atra. Fredrick Hugh Cole, president of
of the Omaha Woman's club, has extended
a general invitation to all members of the
club, members of the Tuesday Morning
MusiraJe and all teachers and students of
music interested to attend a reception at
her home. lSio Rpencer street, this after
noon from 2 until I o'clock, to meet Mrs.
WIlllm Spencer Crosby, who will present
her second Wagner lecture recital under
the auspices cf the Woman's club, this -evening
at the First Congregational church.
It was first announced that the rec-ptton
would bfc held in the morning, but it was
later postponed until tbe afternoon. The
department meetings to hsve been held at
that hour will be postponed.
JOHNS HOPKINS' ANNIVERSARY
Hsld Biat Oatberlas la Har mt
t'Blve-rwIrr' Twetj-ev.
eatht Binka.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 53 Johns Hop
kin Vniversity commemorated the Twen-ty-aeventh
anniversary of ita founding oy
one cf fhe largest gathering of students
and guests ever present.
Among the guests were Frederick Hul
tcn Oettman, Vntveralty of Virginia, ben
jamin lroy Weller. A. B. I'nlvereUy of
Kancai. 1ST ; Henry Neville Sanders. A. B.
Trinity Vniversity. Toronto, 18H4; Paniel
Kaylor Ehoem&ker, A. B. Eurtham college,
Iurlrg the year a gtft of 125. (K was re
ceived from Ir. and Mr. Herter of New
York .for the establishment of a i hair in
medicine.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
large audience rose aid aang the "Star
Epacgled Banner." The annual banquet of
the alumni association was held tonight in
the New Carrollion hotel.
lnrideat of th mar.
FALLS CTTT Neb . Feb 14 To the
F-d'to! of Tiie Bee: During w hlc-h battle
nf the civil war m little child luutid
upon the twtltrhela between tbe two con
tending arntear nUbetCKIBEK
Anfwer The eia1e referred lo is mure
or lean aiKTplai in nature. JSo detinue
ItK-atiuc for lis diTurrrutf can be fciten.
but it wa made tb lam nf px-m which
wa general pubUauva a i.-m eer ago.
In tt.ai tlir kcttiuni w flvrn f the r.nd
iiig f hu mltoiii o- the ground dinputrd (v
two cavalrt r-g!trni oi- n.irtnert. the
utlier southern. The c.oiuttW f lb iiorther
rt-g mml luta Die chi d tu in kaddu-bow.
tlx- noUie-ii oui-itMl aaiutud rod tuc aklnu
u.b Waa uiL
WAR OFFICE iS ATTACKED
C.arETTjtrrs Jots Liera'i in Cerrurirc
Entail Arrry IGsirtet.
DIELARI HAT IS STLl. CHI J BULWARK
Blflrwle Bri4rrlrk' -aeave la
rreaae l.aag Fat-re Vt Otl-tMHl
at (ma ef rif:y MIU
liwa PeUairm.
LONTOX. Feb. 13. Tbe crt'Jcwm of th
British War office culminated in the Hoaae
of Common today in a motion for s rote
of censure again: War E"cretary Brodriik.
Tbe motion waa in tbe shape of an
amendment to the address in reply to the
speech from tbe throne, regretting tbe
tart thai the "nrganiaiian of the army
was not rutted to the needs of the empire
anj that no pruutii Jouau gain in strength
err e iffirimtj uafl rruJ'ed from tbe recent
increase of military expTOainrrea."
CcTrmwrat Forret Berslt,
The mrrtior vu Identical wltn an amend
ment moved by Sir Henry Campb 11-Ban-nerman,
the L'bejnJ leader, when Mr.
BrodrlLk lntrodnced Lis army reform
scheme in IPO. Today, howrrer. tbe vote
of cenFure was projrtised by Mr. Betkett.
an Influential conserrative, who was sup
ported by a considerable section of revolt
ing unionists.
In Introducing the motion Mr. Berkett
declared that Mr. Brodrick had deplorably
neglected the great cat opportunity ever
given to a minister, and bad produced a
scheme which was not only unsound In
principle, but waa serious in practice and
enormously costly.
Major Zy, conservative; Sir Charles
luike, advanced radical, and others hare
poken in denunciation of tbe War office.
He said he welcomed a direct attack and
defended heatedly if not very ronrinclngly
the Bcbemes for which he was responsible.
He ridiculed the supgeF'ion that Great
Britain could depend on its citiien army,
which he deacribed a a "mob of volun
teers," and pleaded to be given time tn
carry out his army corps scheme, as tbe
result of which "the army for the flirt time
in living m-mory is above Its supposed full
strength in every branch, except the in
fantry." Mr. Broderick made. It is generally ad
mitted, a better defense of his army
scheme than had been expected, but w hat
ever may be the result of tomorrow's divi
sion, the debate revealed that the temper
of tbe country will almost inevitably com
pel the government to mod.fy Its plans.
In brief, the nation is not prepared to
spend lloO.000.WHi annually on the army
againrt fMW.OUO.Obo. as at present. Mr.
Broderick argued that it would take 1150.
OOO.OltO to get an extra 60.000 men. His op
ponents reply thet there ! no need for
such a large army at the risk of starving
the navy.
Miat Heir Kavy-.
Sir Edward Grey put the caRe pointedly
when be said the country could only af
ford to give up a certain number of men
to the profession of arms and that the
army and navy must be takca together.
He could not imagine any war on land re
quiring such a large army. Such a war
in America, be continued, was unthinkable.
while a European war would most probably
be decided on tbe sea. and for home de
fense great reliance could be placed on the
volunteer the moral being that the nary
and not the army was the pillar o. the
empire.
Great interest is taken in the question.
The government organs admit, as did Mr.
Broderick -fcimself, - th peMriMlrry - f a
modification of tbe government's plana.
CASTRO'S SHIPS RETURNED
Ceraaaa Haa4 Captare Gaakoat
Over tm Veaeiatla A -tkwrltlra.
PUERTO CABELLO, Feb. 23 Tb Venez
uelan gunboat ReFtauradqr, which was cap
tured by the Germans, was handed over
by them to the Venezuelan authorities here
today.
At 11 this morning Commander CbalbauJ
of this port, accompanied by an inter
preter and the German Commodore
Bchoedera. went on board Restaurador.
which is now lying in this harbor, in order
to effect the delivery cf the ship to Venei
uela. At 11:30 tbe German flag was low
ered, the German cruiser Vineta firing a
aalute as the colors were brought down.
At I this afternoon Restaurador hoisted
tbe Venezuelan Sag and was then turned
over to Commander Chalbaud. Vineta im
mediately afterward steamed out of port.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. After a lengthy
conference today with high officials
of the Washington government. Mr.
Bowen announced that he would call
on tbe Italian and British ambBBBador
and the German ambassador tomorrow,
and inform them be was ready to proceed
with the drafting of the protocols pro
vided for, the procedure to be followed in
referring U preferential questions to The
Hajue.
If tbe creditor nations wiah to arrange
for tbe settlement of their claims, they
will have to show more anxiety than they
bare in the past few weeks.
Regarding the request of Germany that
Venezuela pay to it the' ii.DOO before
March la. which was tbe limit of time
agreed upon in the protocol, it was said
today that the question was taken up in
thu friendliest spirit with Mr. Bowen by
the German minister here, and that it was
not made in the nature of a demand. Mr.
Bowen informed tbe German minister
when the requeBt was conveyed to
him that having signed the peace protocol
he was no longtr concerned with the mat
ter, and that if Germany aiBbed ibe money
the appeal must be mad? through Ita rep
resentative at Caracas. Thia will be done
when the German minister arrives there.
PALMA OPPOSES SUGAR TAX
Cohan President Feel It ia
Convenient to Pnt oa la.
post at Preneat.
FAT AN A, Feb. 23 There wa no seasion
of lie senate today as ihcre was no quorum
and there wiM not be a regular aesaion to
morrow. Senator Bustamenta, chairman of
the committee on the reciprocity treaty,
ay the reciprocity treaty will be taken
up on klnnday.
It is semi-ofhrially announced aud both
President Roosevelt and President Palma
will be gratified if the treaty I ratified
her firt. It Is thought its ratification by J
tbe Cuban senate would give a stimulus
to the reciprocity treaty in the Unitsd
Mates sena'.r.
President Palma i considering th va
rious objections mad to tb provisions of
tbe soldiers' pay loaa bilk H l in
clined to regard the levying of a tax on
sugar as not convenient at thai moment,
and be ia informed that th tax on mctxibaa
will not yield more than one-Cft of the
revenue claimed far It under th btU. Ther
hav been a number of Americas inquiries
relative to th baud irue.
In rer-pana to reqiieata mad by Ameri
cana tbe treasury hu ruled thai automo
bile shall be admitted without paying
duty fcr tour mouth, on their owner tur
nlalOXtg: a ban 4.
COAL WAGES ARE WEIGHED
Jwlat feale rwaasatMe eplte4 1a
Art-aware Pay wf Illlaoia
Ml were.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb ?3 -The Jnii.t
conference of the I'ni'ed Mire Workers of
Illinois and the Illinois Coal Operators' as
sociation convened here this af ernnnn.
CommiRsioneT Herman Just! of the op
erators presiding
National President John Mi'chell of tbe
I nited Mine Workers participated in the
proceeding.
The t'nlted Mir Workers submitted the
names of their s-ale committee, which is
to arrange a workina agreement for the
ensuing year wiih the operators' commit
tee. The entire session of the Joint confer
ence was marked by a aeemlng desl'e cn
tbe part of both side to avoid a wrangle.
The scale committee will meet tomor
rcw. John Mitchell delivered an address to an
audience of 2.i00 people in rcpres-n'aUv
hall of tbe capl'ol building tonight.
President Mltcbtll waa given a rousing re
ception and dwelt on the present condition
of labor organizations of all classes In the
country and the gradual drift toward indus
trial equality.
He referred to :be employment of boys
and girls in tbe anthracite regions and
spoke of the partial success organized
labor's efforts to do away with It bad met.
Owing to the absence of Governor Tates,
Lieutenant Governor Northcott made the
address of welcome. Others wbo spoke
were: National Secretary -Treasurer W. B.
Wileon of tbe Vn!ted Mine Workers and
Pavld Ross, secretary of the star bureau
of labor.
GARMENT WARAT LAST ENDED
Fix-rial Orsrr reople l-e I !
wad W ill Heanaae Their
Vara.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23. The struggle of
the FpectaJ Order Clothing Makers against
amalgamation with tbe Vnlted Garment
Workers of Ameri-a, which has been de
moralizing tbe manufacturing clothing trade
in Chicago and otbr cities for more than
six weeks, and hih. it is estimated, has
cost upward of 11.000,090. was ended today.
Samuel Gompors. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, succeeded In
bringing the Special Order Clothing Makers
to a conference' participated in by repre
sentatives of clothing trades and officers of
the Chicago Federation of Labor and Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
An amendment providing for the amalga
mation cf the special order makers with
the garment workers wbb framed and signed
and on Thursday morning the i.oOO Bpecial
order makers ho have been locked out of
the shops since tbe trouble begun will re
sume work.
The Special Order Clothing makers lose
their national organization and a Bperial
district council.
It was the latter which they hoped to
preserve in this fight.
They were, however, given direct con
trol of their branch of the clothing trade,
and are to be accorded the same rights and
privileges as garment workers as any other
union now affiliated with tr.it body.
WABASH STRIKE VOTE SLOW
Ie-lleai f Railroad Mew Raw
er'a t ltlwaatna Kat Expeeles
Till EwoV( fl..
ST. LOClS. Mo.. Feb. IS. Members or the
Wabaab and the. trainmen's committee are
engaged in getting the foil on the demand
for' an Increase over the en' Ire system.
It is not expected that the result will be
known before the latter part of this week.
STEVENS JOINS ROCK ISLAND
Rnmor Naairi ew Vice President ta
Charge f I.lwe' Comal mc
tloa Plaaa.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23. There Is a well au
thenticated report today that John F.
Stevens, formerly general manager or the
Great Northern, has been appointed vice
president of the Rock Island and placed In
charge of construction and operation.
An official or the Rock Island said that
Mr. Stevens would be in tbe employ of
the company from March 1, but refused to
say in a hat capacity. He is now inserting
the Rock Island lines, traveling in a pri
vate car with General Manager Goodnow.
WABASH DECIDES ON L LINE
Ramsey Refuses Toled Brasnl 1
Pieri-e the Ti vrlth
a Taaael.
TOLEDO, O. Feb. 23 JoBeph Ramsey,
Jr., president of tbe Wabash, in a letter
to the chamber or commerce, says the new
line to be constructed through the heart o
the city Is to be elevated and not a tun
nel. The chamber erf commerce had asked that
a tunnel be constructed.
vTark aa Jartealaa Well.
GlOn FALLS, S. D., Feb. 2S. (Bperial )
Work has been resumed on the drilling
of an artesian well at Humboldt, this
county. The well is designed to furnish
water for domestic and fire protection pur
poses. Work on the well wa commenced
last August, but had to be suspended ow
ing to the fact that th drill Btruik gran
ite and the machine wa not large enough !
to drill thnngb 11. Th mathan ahich '
ba now commenced th work of com filet- !
ing th well is of mrurh greater capacity
and no trouble is anticipated in drilling
through the graniui. Tbe prospect for
aemrmg a 6ri-ciaE veil are regarded
as exi i-Decu
Give Your Face a
Chance.
COKE
SHAVING
FOAM
For Euy Shaving.
Beats any soap,
leaves no chance
for contagion.
Yon'U ULe It. and Barbers will
apply it fur tbe asking.
All dealers sell it in
25 Crnt
Collapsible Tubes.
A. R.ErentrCa., Chicago.
.-jimiii hi ii mi. 'ii: i. ii'Uii.
Sea
r
L
wv...
Ijg
.- M : J.
SCHLEY IS GIVEN CUP
remcuB Admiral is Hod ore d Duhlc liardi
Gras Tcitivitieg.
KING ENTERS H!S LOYAL NEW ORLEANS
Military and aval Commander are
Made Dnkea and Miss Hooae
Te!t Come la for Mark
Knightly Fatar.
KEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23 Rex made hi
triumphal entry into New Orleans toduy,
and the Kreae of Protus presented their
gorgeous pageant tonight in the presence
of perhaps the largest multitude ever
gathered in the streets of this city during
tbe Mardl Gras. Tbe weather conditions
were flawless.
Aside from tbe homage paid the king,
the feature of the afternoon parade was
tbe popular demonstration in' honor of Ad
miral Schley and Gen-ral Wheeler, both
of whom had been created dukes nf the
realm for the occasion. Tbey rode near
the bead of the procession, througk solid
nmtses of shouting men and past crowded
galleries of applauding women.
At the conclusion of the parade Admiral
Schley, accompanied by MHyor de Capde
vielle and General Wheeler, was ent-orted
by the Continental guard, in their pictur
esque costumes or the revolution, hi tbe
armory of the command, where, in the
Schley Pleasure club. City Attorney Gil
more preaented the admiral with a beau
tiful Irving cup, bearing an eugralng of
the flagship Brooklyn. The admiral made
a felicitous acknowledgment of tbe Rift.
Tonight Trotus rode through streets con
gested with people at the head of an un
usually magnificent pageant. Tbe uubject
chosen was Rider Haggard's novel "Cleo
patra." and the thrilling story of tbe Egyp
tian queen was illustrated in twenty ra
diantly beautiful floats. Tbe decorations
of clubs, business houses, hotels and pri
vate residences were on an extensive and
elaborate scale.
Following the parade Protus was host at
a brilliant ball at the French o.iera bouse.
Admiral Schley, General Wheeler, Mias
Alice Roosevelt and Miss Root were tbe
most distinguished guema and the highest
honors were paid them. Jaisi Roosevelt
was especially aiugled out for knightly
favor.
Nearly every state In the union waa
represented in the attendance, which alao
Included many guests from abroad and tbe
officers of the battlcbhtp Texas and the
French cruisr Tage.
IOWA MAN IS A VICTIM
A. Bonp. a Banker of Hawkeye, Iowa,
U Killed la WrerL oa
Vkonlmritrra.
ABERHEEN, F. D.. Feb. 53. (Special
Telegram ) A bad wreck occurred on tbe
North western mis morning near aiuim, b. j
II. The southbound Chicago paasenger
train is m tbe ditch. A. Bopp, a banker of
Hawkeye, la., was killed and several per
sons Injured, including Charles E. Crowe
and P. H. Cameron of Aberdeen.
A wrerklng train and doctors have gone
1o tbe wreck and everything is lie ing done
to cure for the wounded paasenger. The
wreck is three miles from town and par
ticulars are difficult to obtain.
HURON. F V.. Feb. 1:3. Spe
cial Telegram.! A special train
that went north this morning to
tbe s'-ene of tbe wreck on the
Northwestern, two Eilri north of Athol,
returutd this afterniion. lcveatigai ion
shews the wreck was caUBed ty the break
ing of a rail as tbe engine paaaed over it.
The smoker broke from the baggage car
and with the pasaeuger coaih turned com
iileielv over. Fred A. Boor, vice prcsl-
! dert of the bank at Kaakeye, la., was
' in ibe rear car and wa threwn acroaa tbe
car and through ibe windov, killing him
almnst lDB.iin'ly. There were eight other
paasengrrs in the car. two 1 ing women.
All were more or lefcs injured. Tbey are:
B. B. Cribbs of Columbia, member house
of reprcaentati ves from BroaTi county, iur
Jured in b-ad aud back.
T. P. Kfrlicy of Aberdeen, injured in
ternully. Conductor Hagrn of Huron, face and
head cut.
George H. Larib-e of Chicago, hip in
jured and shoulder bruised.
T. F. Laugtlin. Aberdeen, hand and arm
rut-
Ullie Ba'slad of Calendar, la., head rut.
aide bruiaed.
MUla Murray or Ie Kalb. IT1.. injured
in left aide aud leg
Cbarie. Crow of Aberdeen, head rut and
baik injured.
Tiioa Uaa aertrely turt are Lev. H, Eby
I
"r-s2l ''7'r-T tf -
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life ot;t of doors and ottt tf the frame vrbich they play and the enjoy
ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, cornea the
p-rarr part cf that healthful development which is ao essential to their
hcppirirs when prt-wn. When a laxative i needed the remedy which is
piren to them to cleanse and sweeten and atrenp-then the internal orpan
cn which it acta, should be such aa physiciana would sanction, because its
component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itaelf free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physiciana and parenta,
we".l-::!forinrd. approve and recommend and which the little one enjoy,
berauae of it pleasant flavor, it frectle action and ita beneficial efferta, ia
Syrtty. of Fir and for the s-arne reason it ia the only laxative which ahould
be iif"d by father and mothers,
Svrup of Fir i the only remedy which acta p-ently, pleaaantly and
'natnrUy without frripinfr, irritating-, or nauseating and which cleanse the
srstem efTectnally, without producing that constipated habit which reaulta
from the ttoe of the old-time cathartic and modem imitationa, and apainst
which the children should be ao carefully g-narded. If you would have them
prow to manhood and womanhood, atrong, healthy and happy, do not five
them medicines, when medicine are not needed, and when nature needa
assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the aitnple, pleasant and
frectle Pyrup cf Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
ls.x-ttve principle of plants with pleasant aromatic ayrupa and juicea, bnt
als to our original method of manufacture and aa you value the health of
the little ones, do not accept any of the aubatitutea which unacrupuloua deal
er hometime offer to increase their profita. The genuine article may be
boucht anywhere of all reliable druggista at fifty centa per bottle. P)eat
to remember, the full name of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYR. UP CV-
the front of every pack
age. In order to get ita
beneficial effecta it is al
waya necessary to buy
the genuine only.
- -
of Apr.. Kan.. W. H. Oft win of Winona,
James E. Blair, Sioux City: T. H. Cam
eron of Aberdeen: E. L. WendalL pastor
Baptist church. Centerville, 6. O.: J. W.
Collier, Brlvidere. 111.
The injured were taken to Dedfield, where
tbey received attention by physician from
Huron, Ashton. Northrllle and Redfield.
Those tile to continue their Journey
reached here this afternoon. The remains
of the dead man were sent to hla borne.
RANCHMAN FOUND MURDERED
Called 1 Door aad Mart Indian
Afrearr with an laldentl
fted Parly.
TIERRE, S. P., Feb. 23 (Special Tele
gram.) Last night Ed Hunter, an InSiaa,
living on Cherry creek, about evnty-f,ve
miles west of here, came in and reported
the murder of his brother-in-law, August
Rich, Vetter known as "'Kid" Rich all over
the range country. The report is to the
effect that late Friday evening someone
rapped at tbe door of Rich's faoua and
when the door was opened by James Cav
anaugh. a relative of Rich, the party
stepped back in the darkness and asked for
'Kid." Rich went out and after a short
conference with tbe rtranger came back
and reported that Straight Head, the rhief
of the Indian police, wanted to ee him
at Cherry Creek agency and he would go.
The two left together and Rich wa found
by an Indian about an hour later lying in
the road about two mile from home, shot
in tbe' back Wbo the stranger was is
unknown.
Sunt h Dakota Man Arretted.
HURON. S. D., Feb. 23. (Special.)
J. Nevan Shoup wa arreted
here by George Kerr. sheriff of
Bedle county, on a telegram from Sher
iff Webber, of Woonocket. Shoup is
charged with operating very aucroufully
a confidence game on a number of Sanborn
county people, and with hiving procured
goodt and money by false pretenses. He
was taken to Woonsorket on Saturday by
Sheriff Webber, to await tbe Bitting of the
circuit court for Sanborn county. Khoup
made hi borne in this city at intervals
for the past two year or more.
Land Prove Proatahle Inveatmeat.
SIOUX FALLS, B. D.. Feb. IS. (Special. )
Just at the beginning of the advance In
the price of South Dakota farm land, Jacob
Johnaon, of Howard, wa fortunate enough
to purchase three quarter section of land
in lhi (Minnehaha) county, for which he
paid II- an acre. He w a recently offered
S3.", an acre for the land, but declined to
aell it at that figure, aa the land ia now
worth at least J40 an acre, making htm a
profit of over 8,lio0 on hi investment.
uoirraor Grant a Pardoa.
riERP.E. S. D., Feb. 23. (Special Tele
gram ) Governor Herreid today, on rec
oninieudauon of tbe State Board of Par
dons, grauied a pardon to Frank Griepen
throg of Brooking, who mi aentenoed on
a charge of criminal assault and wbo bad
served about two year.
You certainly do not
Know how generally dis
agreeable you make your
self, or you would stop
coughing. No one can
read or rest in the
same house with you.
Can't stop it? Then
we must tell you about
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
No medicine like it for stopping coughs, heal
ing sore lungs, quieting inflammation in the
bronchial tubes, and preventing serious lung
troubles. Ask your doctor if he could give
better advice. ?ei--
" Last fall I contracted tertrt cold ea m June which continued spite
of all I could do. I then trted Ayer'g Cherry pectoral and w ax quick)
relieved. I am now? pcrtcctiy wcIL'1
Mi Emrni Miner, Fort Snellinr,, Minn.
&
fcii
A
LV5
printed oo
THIEF TELLS FAKE STORY
Gives Himself Up to the Folic Offioers
in Denver.
SAYS HE HAS STOLEN VALUABLE GEIf.S
Instead Prove Only Petty Diamond
Thief, the Amonnt of Hi Plk
ferine Amoantlna; lo oat
Three Handred Dollar.
DENVER, Feb. 23 A young maa
Tlviug hi name aa Fred J. Fox walked
into tbe police station Just before 1 o'clock
thia morning and said be wanted to sur
render. He told Captain Lee that he was wanted
In Detroit for the theft of 22,&00 worth
of diamonds. Fox said he worked for
Charles Eire, wholesale and retail jeweler,
and oftea made large purchase of goods
tor him. About six weeks ago he wnt
to tbe firm of Horace W. Steer and got
possession of diamond valued at th
amount given by him. r
H left the city and went to Kansas City,
where he disposed of tbe diamonds , for
$17,000. He came to Denver, he say, a
month ago and had $14,jon when he reached
here. He say he till ha tb money and
will ue it in trying to get out of the
trouble.
Tbe police have telegraphed th authori
ties in Detroit asking if Fox is wanted
there.
DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 2S. Instead of
belLg wanted in this city for tbe theft
of $1:2. Will worth of diamonds, a he told
th Denver police, Fred J. Fox will be
brought bark here on a warrant charging
him with stealing a little over $3no.
At th office of H. W. Steere, tbe dis
patch saying Fox had stolen $22,500 was
laughed at. He secured only four diamond
rings valued at a little over S30Q. On
of these he pawned before leaving town.
The police will aend an officer to Denver.
GALVESTON SHUTS SEAS OUT
flood D inn. lev m pos
sible. GALVESTON, Feb. 2S The cornerstone
of tbe $12f,000' sea wall wa laid today
with Imposing ceremonies and a parade of
cltisena and marine and officer from tbe
United States battleships at anchor in th
harbor here.
The wort on the wall has progressed sat
isfactorily since its beginning last October.
The wall will be three mile in length und
give absolute protection to tbe city, even
from a atage of water equal to the great
and disastrous tidal wave of 2100.
The funds for its construction were raisoa
by popular subscription to a bond issua,
most of the money being subscribed by
local men. Tbe city has been exempted
from state taxes for a period of eighteen
yar.
f .
J . - .. v. .. 1
-J"-Vmt 'its