Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAILY BEEs F HID AY, MARCIT 13, lf03.
A1W IlUi L lull JlLbLtU IMJ i which they found thrngs a writ with
I lb general conduct of the school, tbey
I remarking tit the Kearney institution was
OorernoT ICickty Out of Etate md McOilton ! pp"n"y 'e best menaced of sny they
Declines to Act
bid visited In the sietc. An entertainment
wag given in the evening by the bora of
, ; the school, a'so remarks bv Senator Wall.
CONDtNINED MAN RETAINS HIS NERVE I flran nrt fries. Prof Thomas of the
I Krart't Hith H'-hool and Mr. Gregg alio
spoke la brief to the boys. A number of 1 '
I scnatcr look ocrsslnn to make a not of Swaikaa lalia, .inrdnrit 1 limit
MIST DEFEND SUGAR M:N
Dietrich Will Of-pow Cuban Trsaty if Bset
Grower j Lose ileraiju'.
SENATE INFORMALLY TALKS RLC:PROClTY
La"tlatare Irira to Make Appropri
ation for Moaaaaeat 1a Mark
Place of Vrmtu aad Clsrk's
Uali(.
(From a Staff Correspondeeit.)
LINCOLN, March 12. (Special.) Gottlieb
Niegenfind will be hanged at the peniten
tiary tomorrow. Governor Mickey la out
of loan and will not return before tbe
execution and Acting Governor McGilton i
will tint tut rrfor
When asked thl. afternoon If he would ' rtyear and claim, to be detective.
Interfere, Lieutenant Governor McGilton ! h" 001 b"B 10 l"'"1'1' J0" art
nis residence nere. Clarence r okgics tau
the proposed normal Bite ind were fro In
cipreF,!ng themselves ea pleated with the
cltv nd tin surroundings.
WRONG MAN GETS A BEATING
Possibility He May Die of lajarlr,
aad Airaallaat la law la
J-ll.
las Rrdirllsi tm Dntle la Serri
aary, Thsifk Other, ay Tr,t
Alone Will Brartt.
Pat Crowe at about It o'clock last evening
walked to South York and Crowe railed
on George F. Hallnck. Shortly Fosdirk
walked to the Elk horn track, and about
the time he arrived at the track Hallock
came runnlLg out of the house in pursuit
of Crowe, and not betng able to catch him,
h ceught young Foadlck and at once com
menced 10 pound him. After giving him a
severe pounding he called the police, ask
ing them to arrest Fosdlck. Fosdick's
condition was such that be was at once
taken to his home In North Totk, where at
the meantime Megenflnd is takmg ; M Ume lf ,rtB(t ffif.ulca,
, calmly and doe. not seem to fear ; ,n(J u ,,ult ,.1aI1t. HaJ
it a. This morning be stated that he ; ,ork )g ,n fce hM lhere unU,
aid: "I will cot. Had the proposition been
made to me originally to interfere, I cer
tainly would have done so, for I do not be
lieve In capital punishment. But I will not
take advantage of the governor'a absence
to do that which be would not sanction.
I was raised la a slate that has never had
capital punishment and in that slate there
la as little crime as there Is In any state
la the union. Capital punishment. In my
estimation, is a relic of barbarism and I
am opposed to It. But in this case 1 will
not Interfere."
In
things
his fat
Had naa a gooa nigm s Bleep ana numor- , ,.-.,,, i, , u H.iwk
ously remarked, -and 1 am going to have calmg tht thpy cime t(j hlB noU8p an
another one. too." Thla morning tbe fol- ! annoTp)J hm ana th,t ,t Tarlon, Um,
lowing telegram was received by Warden marrlate on Umh 8 last parties
Beemer from the brother of Megenflnd: h(J c(mf tnpre annoylBg thcal. Thinking
Pear Brother-I must write a line and fa fc t t t gtop t0 tDf annov-
must bid you good bye, for very hard to ... . v ,v- .w, , ,,.
part, but God help us. Honing to meet anees he resolved to catch the next ones.
In Heaven. Rudolph wishes the same. Hut : no happened to be Crowe and Fosdick.
dear brother my heart t. break,nr ,o ke.p ( ros(llck rialme that hc met pat Crowe on
you with us. but God has cl.?d your tim vi. .,
to come home. 1 wish He will soon rali us. j the street, and that Crowe lmlteJ htm to
Never will forget your love, and klaees to . take a walk and that when Crowe rapped
you from Olga KIFRFNFIVD l Hallock s house, he went on toward tbe
Irarlac ""' Bin tent ion of either annoying or distuiblnK
A delegation from Omaha representing Hallock. Crowe was later arrested on a
the Nebraska societies of the Boas ind j misdemeanor charge and is now in jail
Daughters of the American Revolution u j
In Lincoln yesterday presenting to the QRAY ACQUITTED OF MURDER
legislature a plea for the passage of H. R. ;
273, a measure Introduced by Loomis of
Dodge county looking to tbe commemora
tion of tbe expedition into what Is now
Nebraska territory of Captain Meriwether
Lewis and Captain William Clark. It is
proposed in the bill that $5,000 be appro
priated with which the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings shall purchase a site
and erect a monument at or near Fort Cal-
WASHINGTON. March 12 The open ses-
I ston of the senate today lasted five minutes.
Mr. Kean (N. T.) reported back favorably
from the committee on contingent expenses
TORK. Neb , March 12.- Special. )-"Pat "" yes.rraay vj rrn-
i Crowe" has been staying at York for the j " , cmm.nee ou
lw n uui ng me rerrns lur iur pur
pose of examining the rules and It was
adopted.
In thlB connection Mr. Piatt (Conn.) gave
notice of a modification of the rules which
be propcaed by which the senate at any
time by a three-fifths vote could
make an order fixing tbe time at
which a vote should be taken upon any
pending question and fixing the limit of
time any eenator tould occupy in debate
pending such final vote.
This proposition to closure the debste
was In the form of a resolution. It waa
orJered to lie on the table.
Agree on Canal Tote,
On motion of Mr. Cullom at 12:05 p. m.
the senate went Into executive session,
when details f the agreement to vote upon
tbe Panama canal treaty were discussed.
After the agreement was reached Senator
Morgan did not manifest any disposition
to proceed with the discussion of that
treaty. Senator Cullom thereupon asked
the senate to take up the Cuban treaty, but
Senator Foster of Louisiana objected, say
ing tLat his colleague. Senator McEnery,
who d sired to speak, was absent. This ob
jection prevented formal consideration of
the treaty as such, but there was more or
less discussion of tbe effect of amendment
to require the approval of the treaty by tbe
house. The general opinion was that the
treaty coulJ not become effective until
after legislation by bill or Joint resolution,
in which both houses of congress should
concur.
This was the view taken by the commit
tee on foreign relations, which earlier In
the day so smended the treaty as to make
It inoperative until the bouse had voted
upon it.
Claim Hoaae Mast Art.
Jary Reaches VersHet la Three Hoars
oa eeoa4 Trial of the
Tase,
boun, in Washington county, pointing out
the place where Lewis and Clark and their
companions landed, where the council be
tween them and the Indians was held Au
gust 4, 1804, and where Fort AtklnBon was
afterward located.
Fort Calhoun is the site at which the
expedition landed. The bill sets out that
they were the first white men who. on or '
about July SO, 1804, reached Nebraska soil
after tbe Louisiana purchase. It is located
at the place where the council with the
Indians was held live days later and where
Fort Atkinson was located and continued
for eight years the greatest western post
of the Vnlted States army, the advance
guard of the American government against
the Indians and British aggression.
The societies of the Sons and Daughters
of tbe American Revolution have taken tbe
initiative in arousing a patriotic sentiment
calling for the marking of this spot, an."
it la proposed that the monument shall b
erected under its auspices. The amount
of land to be purchased and tbe amount to
be expended' in the erection of tbe monu
ment shall be within the discretion of tbe
Board of Public Lands and Buildings and
the plans and specifications to be furnished
by the society shall be approved by the
same authority.
Nebraska is not so favored as are acme
of the localities farther east with spots of
supreme historic interest, but there are
enough to appeal to the patriotic pride of
Its people it only they are brought to
public attention, and to none of them does
more Interest attach than to such as may
be connected with the pilgrimage of Ex
plorers Lewis and Clark a century ago. It
Is proposed that the laying of tbe corner
stone of tbe monument ahall occur August 4
next, tbe centennial anniversary of tbe
event commemorated.
Desaorratle t lly Kosalaees,
At the democratic convention last night
George E. Hlbner was nominated tor mayor,
Edward Hensley and John Wiseman were
named tor excisemen and E. T. Peters for
city clerk.
BUTTE. Neb., March 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The Jury in the case of William
Gray brought In a verdict of acquittal.
i after being out three hours. Gray was
tried for nrurder, having killed Herman
Sandman near Lynch in .a quarrel which
started over a dog fight. He plead self
defense, alleging Sandman attacked him
with a pitchfork. This was the aecond
trial of the case, the Jury disagreeing in
the first bearing.
Locate Stolea Horse.
AINS WORTH, Neb., March 12. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Curry and Ed Blakey.
special stock detective, have located the
horse stolen from a ranch on the Niobrara
and went after the animal this evening.
The thief left for parts unknown after dis
posing of the animal to a prominent stock
man near here and several transfers of the
horse have been made since the theft,
implicating one or two ot the members of
'he Brown County Stock association.
Bast of Mrs. Moods for Library.
YORK, Neb.. March 12. (Special.) Tha
York public library has been presented with
a life-sized bust ot Mrs. Lydla Wooo. who
bequeathed the funds that built tbe new
library building, which la one of the finest
in the state. The gift was made by Mr.
Edward Woods, one our leading citizens
and business men, and is highly appre
ciated. '
I'.arrk Workers Get Raise.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nen., March 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The management ot the
Argo starch works today presented a new
wage scale to their employes, offering them
a material advance, but refusing to recog
nize the union. A majority of the men
will go to work in the morning, being
satisfied with tbe new acale presented.
Toaaa; Maa Loses Araa.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Smith, residing three miles
southwest ot this place, met with an acci
dent which caused the amputation of bis left
hand above the wrist. He was going after
a load of hay and took a shotgnn along
hoping he might see some durka. He met
ime neighbors and atopped to talk with
them. Hia team gave a sudden start and
tbe gun ha waa holding with bis left hand
fell through the bottom of the rack, strik
ing tbe hub of the wagon and exploding
tbe weapon. He was taken to tbe Samar
Itaa hospital. In Bloux City, where the In
jured member waa amputated.
lasaoet Reforsa BehooL
KEARNEY. Neb.. March 12 (Special
Telegram.) The members of the senate
committee on prisons and reformatories ar
rived In this city yesterday afternoon to
inspect the industrial school. The Inspec
tion proved aatlsfaotory, the committee
COURT RUNS DENVER THEATERS
Astpolats Receiver Prsilag Verdict la
Salt Against Maaaae
neat. DENVER, March 12. Denver 'a two larg
est theaters, the Broadway and the Tabor,
were today given into the hands of W. W.
Borst, as receiver, pending tbe settlement
ot a suit brought by Mrs. Marie Antoinette
Singer-Bigger of England. The plaintiff
is a daughter ot tbe late William H. Bush,
formerly in partnership with Peter Mc
Court in the management of tbe two
theaters. The suit is to obtain an Interest
in the present leases of the two theaters
held by McCourt. About 150,000 is involved.
Ire Mea Hold Meet I as;.
KANSAS CITY. March 12. The annual
conventlcn of the Western Ice Manufac
turers' association, with delegates present
from Iowa. Kanaaa. Missouri, Colorado.
Nebraska. Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory, met here today. According to Secre
tary I'lckey no effort will be made to regu
late prices.
Rolls a Ferfeet score.
JOLIET. 111.. March 12 Julius Ludwlg,
a member of the Columbia bowling team of
Jollet, last night rolled a perfect score of
900 in a match contest.
Senator Teller and others contended that
the action of the house on reciprocity
treaties Is necessary in order to conform to
the constitution. Senator Allison, who al
ways has taken a leading part in tariff and
financial legislation, was quite emphatic la
his exposition of this view and cited a num
ber of reciprocity treaties, in all of which
the co-operation of the two houses of con
gress had been secured.
Senator Teller discussed tbe merits of
tbe treaty in detail, contending that it was
a direct thrust at the sugar industry and
that it would benefit tbe sugar trust alone.
Tbe reduced duties on rsw sugar would, he
said, aid the combine 'o tbe exter of
$60,000,000 cnnually.
He also discussed tbe amendment recom
mended by the committee on foreign rela
tions, which provides that the reduction on
Cuban sugar during the life of tbe treaty
shall not be more than 20 per cent and that
during this time there shall be no reduc
tion on sugar imported from any other
country. He ridiculed this amendment, de
claring that it had been inserted merely to
catch the votes senators from sugars
producing states. He asserted that it could
have no possible effect in binding tbe gov
ernment ot the United States if congress
should decree otherwise. In other words.
this enactment could be repealed just as a
statute might be by congress.
Dietrich Defeada Ameadsneat.
Senator Dietrich defended the amend
ment. He admitted the provision could be
repealed, but that was not likely to happen.
He and some of tbe other beet sugar sena
tors had exerted their influence to have the
amendment adopted by the committee and
its acceptance or nonacceptance would de
termine his final vote on tbe ratification of
tbe treaty. Without the amendment he
was opposed to the trea'y.
The doors were ther opened and Mr. Tel
ler introduced the following resolution,
which was allowed to He on the table:
Resolved, That the Judiciary committee
be directed to report to the senate w hether
the pres'dent, by and wilb tbe advice of
the senate, can negotiate treaties with for
eign governments by which the duties
levied by congress cm importations can be
changed or abrogated.
At 2:25 tbe senate adjourned.
NOTICE TO REMOVE FENCES
(Continued from First Page.)
Though the cost of
living has increased,
the cost of
yon
r
1 o)
j
1
i
DEMO'S
is ever the same
In the ume Iner-eal f ickiss.
NATtOKAl BISCUrT COMPAWY
one combining tbe most good points was
adopted. The heavy safes now in use at
various subtreasuries will be so surrounded
with wires that at the firs, attempt made
by any person to open tbe doors or tamper
with any portion of the walls, foors or
roofs, alarms will at once sound in differ
ent places. In the future, if tbe electrical
alarm system proves a success, government
vaults will be built as nearly fireproof aa
possible, but no attempt will be made to
defy cracksmen with barriers of iron or
steel.
Senator Gamble haa been advised by tha
Navy department that be will have an ap
pointment to Annapolis. Tbe senator baa
not reached any conclusion aa to whom be
will designate, having received but few
applications. Examinations for cadet ships
will be held at Mitchell, Deadwood and
Aberdeen on the third Tuesday in April.
H. R. Sanborn of South Dakota is la
Washington on a short vlBlt.
Its DraaT laspertloa la Omaha.
Commissioner Jones of tbe Indian office
said today that there were to be no
changes in tbe method of distribution ot
drugs intended for u.e at Indian reserva
tions. Senators Millard and Dietrich have
made application to have a drug Inspector
for tbe Indian supply sent to Omaha. It
haa bne-i the practice in the past to have
such drugs or medicines thoroughly tested
by a drug Inspector stationed at Chicago,
and as he passes upon them medicines are
distributed to tbe various Indian tribes of
the west.
"The purity of the drugs we issue Is the
Indians," said Commissioner Jones, "muit
be established beyond peradventure by an
expert before being aent broadcast, and
we have a competent man at Chicago for
that purpose, to shorn all drugs are con
signed for examination before being dis
tributed. Drugs, or, in other words, med
icine, may mean life or death to hundreds,
and we cannot afford to take chances of
sending impurities or adulterations in tbe
form of ruratives into sections of tbe coun
try where theM are but few experienced
pharmacists to detect tbe spurious. I in
tend to maintain our drug inspector at
Chicago as heretofore. He is a competent
man and I feel certain that tbe best in
terests of the service will be subserved by
Inspection of drugs intended for our service
be made by him. Supplies other than drugs
proper Intended for the Indun service may
be delivered at either Omaha- or St. Louis,
aa har been the custom."
Senator Millard devoted comparatively
little time to matters occurring within the
senate chamber tody. He, in tact, was
a&gagsd la aa eUa-taaaiosta housecleaaing
which be superintended himself. Senator
Millard has secured much more commodious
rooms for his senatorial goods and rbsttels
and early this morning comirencrd to move
his personal belonging!,, together v. 1th
papers, documents, etc.. which have ac
cumulated. He takes two rooms vacalej
by Senator Simon of Oregan.
Lands Wliadriiri frosa Settlers.
The register and receiver of the land
office at Ioi;glas. Wyo., were directed to
dty by tbe commissioner of the general land
office to temporarily suspend or withdraw
from any public entry whatever certain
lands within their land district. The wiih
drswsl Is recommended by tbe director of
the geological survey and are in the Sweet
water reservation, now under consideration
for irrigation purposes.
The commissioner of Indian affairs today
announced that G. H. Blngenheimer, Indian
agent at Standing Rock agency, has ten
dered his resignation and lhat It had been
accepted. It is understood that J. C. Creig
nan. post trader's clerk at Standing Rock
agency, will be appointed to succeed Blng
enheimer. The president today sent the name of
Llewellyn P. Jenkins of Deadwood, S. D..
to be asnayer in charge of tbe I'ulted States
assay office at Deadwood, to the senate.
Roatlae of Departaneats.
These rural carriers were appointed to
day: Nebraska Ames. Grant Easton. reg
ular; Harry Clay, substitute. loaa Dows,
Warren Lebarron, regular; Clara Lebarron,
substitute; Garwln. Gerald B. Bywater. reg
ular; Joseph Bywater, substitute; Maxwell,
John M. Cummings, regular; Joseph EvanB,
substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
George A. Brooks, Baztle Mills, Knox
county, vice F. J. Winter, removed; Fritz
Gierham, Scandia, Custer county, Vice C. B.
Lauridsen, resigned; Frank Zulkosky, Sed
lov. Valley county, vice H. Osentosska, re
signed; Benjamin F. McDonald, ThurBion.
Thurston county, vice George H. Smith, i
resigned. Iowa John F. Maplethorpe, Dun-
reath, Marion county; George M.. Rathburn, 1
Genoa. Wayne county.
The Continent, 1 K,tinn,1 hunk nt fhl I
cago was today approved as reserve agent
for tbe Farmers' National batik of Prlm
ghar, la.
The postofflces at Mentorville, Antelope
county, Nebraska, and Ada, Jerauld county, !
South Dakota, have boen discontinued. i
George O. Telleson of Omaha, Homer A. !
Foster of Columbia, George W. Baxter of :
West Liberty and Tom M. Harper of Char
lton, la., were today appointed railway
mail clerks.
Charged with Caatlaa; YV'ieek.
Richard Hamilton, formerly an employe of j
the Southern railway, was arrested today !
on the charre of causlna the wreck nn the I
New York aV Florida express at Ravens
worth, Va.. last month, in which two men
were killed.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Cocfirmatlona by the senate: Major
Richard E. Thompson, signal corps, to be
lieutenant colonel, general corps; Major
William C. Rogers, surgeon, to be assist
ant surgeon general, with the rank of
colonel.
Mortvaa Is la Washington.
J. Plarpont Morgan and party arrived in
Washington today from Jekyl Island. The
party 4s stopping at the Arlington and all
knowledge of their plana were denied at
tbe hotel.
It is known that, however, shortly after
Mr. Morgan's arrival a messenger from the
White House came in aearch of him, but
Mr. Morgan was out at the time and his
valet could not say when he would re
turn. After paying several calls Miss Mor
gan and the ladies in tbe party returned
to luncheon, but without Mr. Morgan.
Further than to say that he is on hi way
to New York, Mr. Morgan would not dis
cuss his visit. v.
Mr. jWgan visited the saapitol for a
short time and saw a number ot aenators,
including Messrs. . Dietrich) Hanna and
Gorman. It waa stated that the visit ot
Mr. Morgan had no significance concern
ing pending business in tbe senate.
Mr. Morgan called at the White House
during the afternoon and held a conference
with the president. He was alone and re
mained for about half an hour with Mr.
Roosevelt
(kaage la Iasportioa Service.
General James A. Dumont. chief of the
steamship inspection service. Treasury de
partment, has resigned, to take efiect- on
April 1. He will be succeeded by George
I bier, president ot the Marine Engineers'
association of the United States.
The decision to make this change was
reached at a conference participated in by
Secretaries Shaw and Cortelyou and As
sistant Secretary Armstrong, all of whom
agreed that. the change waa altogether In
the interest ot the service.
General Dumont will be placed In the
classified service by executive order of
the president and given some employment
that will be congenial to him and of value
to the government.
ladiaaola Tase la Aaala.
Senator Money of Mississippi haa in
troduced a reaolutljn requesting the pres
ident to inform tbe senate whether postal
facilities are now being afforded tbe peo
ple ot Indianaola, Miss. It is Senator
Money's Intention to address tbe senate
upon the Indlanaolia case at some futur
time.
Prosldeat Sasses Mldshtpaaea.
I
The president today designated the fol
lowing to be midshipmen-at-large at tbe
naval prademy:
Ralph Farle Sampson, son of the late
Admiral 6umpron; J. W. Phillip, aon of the
late Rear Admiral Phillip; Alfred B. Miles,
sou of 'be late Lieutenant Charles R.
Mies, V. S. N.; Rufus King, son of Brig
adier General Charles King; Sloan Danen-"
hower, son ot tbe late Lieutenant John
Lauehower, 1 . S. N.
The following have been designated as
alternates in tbe order named:
George W . Simpson, son cl Lieutenant
Color-el W. A. Simpson; W. 1-ice William
son, aon o' Chief Engineer Williamson, re
tired; William Talbert Truxlon. aon ot
Commodorfi William S. Truxton; Henry
Lyou, aon cf Captain H. W. Lyon, V. 8. N.;
C. F. Aaics, nephew of General James
LongAtreet, John Harrison Knapp, son of
Lieutenant Commander Knapp, V. B. N.;
Wciman I'oiter Beehler, son of Commander
W. A. fchler, L. S. N.; Cyrus Townsend
Brady. Jr , aon of the Rev. Cyrus Brady.
The fj'ltwiug have been appointed as
visitors to the academy for tbe ensuing
year:
Dr K-nry T. FrilchetL, Boston; Prof.
H. F. Ellla. Texas; Lewis Nixon. New
York; Rear Admiral George Brown, IT. i.
N., retired: Ca,jisiu A. T. Mahan, U. S. N.,
retired. North Carolina; Li"utenant R. 1.
Thoripson, I'. S. N., retired. New Jersey;
Hon. John P. Proctor, Kentucky.
Presideatlal osalactloas.
The precedent today aent to the senate
the following nominations:
Consul at Aden, Arabia, William Master
eon, Kentucky.
Agents (or tbe Indiana John M. Carignan,
Standing Rock agency. North Dakota; Wil
liam G. Malin, Sic and Fox agency, Iowa.
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM?
Doctors Say Tnat Evcrv Humn A:ie is Rieunitic. T.ie S:at o: Rhjjmatlsm is in the
Kiinvs K:cp the Kidneys Hialthy and Rheumatism Will Disappear.
YOUR KIDNEYS ARE DISEASED
Thousands of Men and Women hae Kid
ney Disease and To Not know It InUl It
Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble,
Rheumatism. Diabetes or Bright's Dis
ease, Which Will Prove Fatal if Not At
tended to Promptly.
WRM.R" SAKE Pll.l. move the
bowels gently and aid a '
.. , ;-i't :'l: "Pmatlc tm
i TSi . 11 ;
V. J urine.
Vt ;t ... . dr nrys i
V ri " i ' ir I tended
X - come int,meil.
V .&. aflVcted and ut
I : m . ' f the result will b
1 . '? - .. J or diabetes, wh
I ! t great t are. V
I "V.y.i : Ss and ei'Bble the
I - ' ' ",1 ' I T gout, diabetes.
I , ii,Jl' J P bladder and uri
l " ; s V - - J I A nn-cent bot
I f V ' r A I ease w hen the s
I V. a v U4 I trouble discover.
y A) an
I. ' t.'" I 1 If. after makln our t
, kvtl'' t i .S-.Jt'f.
vjk "-y r
Pains In the small of the bnck. pe.li.fjt pnsstng of
unm, inflammation of tbe bladder, torpid liver. ttid
urine.' pains In the back of th - hond end m ( k, rh u
ns and swellings all ter the body lauuiliec and vi
11 you your k Idneya are disrH.ed and are not able to ,1
ork property. If you tmve any of tl.ese symptoms gr m
Id be taken to Mop the pruarens ot the dmese sue:
becoming chronic and Imprt-gnat.ng the entire system
ill DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST;
some uric In a rites: after It stands T4 hours !f ou liml
reddish brick-dust sediment 1n It. or particles tloatlns In t(
or the urine Is milky or cloudy, you will know your kid
ire In a diseased condition, mid thit If they are not at.
to without ilelay the bladder nd urinary orguns vi:l 1
uric acid will polon the blood, the stomach will become
lable to diaf-st ,hv f'od. th" rystrtn a 1.1 bee m WfSk ant
e a breakdown of the general health, with Itiisli: s ..... i
ich will prove fatal il not treated with promptness aiwl
rner s Safe Cure will purify mid strengthen the kldre
m to do their work: It wlil cure rheiiniBttsm. rbrumath
Krlght s disease, uric sold poison, infliimmstion of the
nary organs and restore the patient's health and vigor,
lie hss often been st;fTieient to cure cases of kidney (ils
lmp home test described above hss biTC mndr mid the
td in the earlier stages.
ALYS1S FREE
imrde home test, there Is anv doubt l;i vnnr mind us to the
condition of your kidmys. send a sample of your urine to Medical iepi . Warner
Safe Cure Co. Rochester. N. Y.; the doctor will muke ana!vis m.d send vou a
report and advice free, together with a valuable medical booViet which tells all
objut diteases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and their treatment
Warner's Safe Cure
The following letter la a sample of thousands of unsolicited letters received from
grateful m n and women who nave been cured bv Warner s Pate Cure.
Mili.L i llOWMIN. JR., a prominent 'iluxluer.k M is of (,rrnaaiana,
r.. mi; si
"It gives me pleasure to tell whst W arner's Safe Cure has accomplished for me.
1 Inherited rheumatism, and from childh ood I hsd an p.1ctlon of th heart, which
physicians informed me whs the direct r esult of rheumatism When but k hcv I
lieoame n victim of catarrh of the bladd er. I could not describe my awful suffer
ings. My bowels and stomach were con tinually out of order, and fr-fluently w hile 1
us missing along the street 1 became sick nnj dlsxv. 1 had that tired.
nervous, worn-out feeling, and as I grew older my kidneys began tu ttcubl
me. ' had frequent pains In th' small of my hack
"I must have gone to twenty physicians without deriving any pciod from
the medicine thry sold me. I wus In despair, and my 'rienjs .often notrte.i
me out as a young man who cooid not live very long, lndreu. 1 did not care
whether I lived or not, so constant and intense tu my mleeiv. 1 took no
interest in anything. 1 feit Irritable all the time, and when I arose In the
rr.criilng after a frequently disturbed sleep I felt even more exhausted thn
v. hen 1 retired. 1'octors said It was uoubtful if 1 wrtild ever hs.ee ierfe t
health. One day 1 met a friend who recommended Warner's Sue Pure I
dozen bottles. After I had first becun to use It the effi-et s
commenced to feel better, and was soon on the load to corn-
Today 1 am absolutely free of rheumatism and xli my other
old troubles, and thf re Isn t a healthier or a more active man in 0) rmdi-. w n
and all this Is due to Warner's Safe Cure. BAMl'EL, THOMPSON. JR.,
"Kin East Washing. on L.a.i."
Wirark .-.i... .'me is tuirelv veretMe mH enntjiins no narcotic or harmful drugs; It is free from sediment and Is pleasant
to take. It does r.ot constipate; is a most .-r;luable and effective tonic; kills the disease germs; It Is a stimulant to digestion r.iol
awakens the torpid liver.
CURE RHEUMATISM
Warner's Safe Cure is what vou need. Vou can buv it at any drug store; two regular sties; BOc ar.d S1.00 a bottle.
Refuse Substitute, rml Imitations. There is none "just as good'' as Warner's Safe Cure. It 1ms cured all forms of
kldnev disease during the last thirty years. It is prescribed and used by doctors themselves in th? leading hospitals as the only
absolute cure fc.r uli forms of disease of the kidneva. liver bladder and blood. tuei are harmful.
Beware of so-railed kidney cure, full of sediment and of bad odor
T health. One da
r I 'ook nearly a c
f marvelous 1 c
J plete recovery.
nil! trnittlfE n
POWER OF PUBLIC OPINION
Effect of Thought of Nations Upon Action
of Others.
RICHARDS DID NOT SAY IT
friend, of Wyoming; Coveroor De
clare Aatl-Roosevelt Interview
Is a Pare Fanrleatloa.
FOUNDERS' DAY AT NEW
Edward M. Sbeuard of ftew York, t ails
Attention to Influence of Amrrl-
raa Opinion In World
Affp.lrs.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 10 (Special.)
ORLEANS j Governor De Forest Richards left a few
i days ago, wltb Mrs. Richards, for a visit in
the east and south. He was wired with
, reference to the alleged interview with
: him. published in the Washington Post, in
! which he is charged with saying thst Wyo
, mlng and a number of other western states
I would line up against Prcaident Roosevelt,
owing to nis policy in regara to tne estso.
lisbment of forest reserves, but a reply
has not been received.
At tbe state house the interview is said
to have been a fabrication. E. B. Bradley, a
traveling correspondent, formerly employed
on tbe Omaha World-Herald, called on the
governor a week ago and talked with him
regarding the live stock and forest condi
tions in this slate. Tbe governor dis
cussed the subjects and said that some
stockmen were greatly dissatisfied, but he
did
Fraxre, Bob Hunter, Andrew Miller, W!i
liam Smith. John Arnold, Bob Relcke. A. T.
Smith, Oscar Bridgrr, Gus Palmer r od Hub
Beach and George Arms'rong of Fort Col
lins. "Steamboat," the not ?d outlaw horse
that attracted attention at Cheyenne and
Denver, will be ridden by Frank Stone.
Killed la Mine Cave-la.
KEYSTONE, 8. D., March 12 (Special
To'.egram.) Frank McOonlgal was killed
and F. L. Lester and Richard Maywel!
seriously injured by being caught In a
cave-In in a tunnel on the Lucky Boy mlns
last evening, In which they had been work
ing. Assistance waa close at band and
tbe rescuers had hard work In reaching
the men. Tbe Injured miners will recover.
Tbe ground waa bad and due care was not
taken In tbe work of timbering. McGon
igal was very badly crushed, tons of earth
and rock falling upon and covering him,
while the other two were protected by tbe
timbers forming an arch over tbem.
Keward for Murderers.
BASIN CITT. Wyo.. March 12. (Special )
Tbe commissioners of Big Horn county
not say that the state would fight hve offered a reward of $500 for !nforma-
Roosevelt, or any
republican party.
other member of the
ticn that will lead to the arrest and con
viction of the men that murdered F.rn
Minnick. tbe sheep man, on Elack moun
tain, thirty-five miles northeast of Th-r-mopolis,
last month. Thus for the r.n-
have been unable to secure a single clue
to the Identity of tbe murderers. It has
been aald that two herdera who saw an
recognized the murderers dsre not te'.l
) what they know for fear of death.
Requisition for Thomas MrOsaald.
PIERRE, 8. V.. March 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Herreid today granted to
Sheriff Cole of Brown county a requisition
on the governor of Illinois for Thomas J.
McDonald, wanted at Aberdeen on a chs-go
of grand larceny.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12. Founders'
day was celebrated today by the various I
departments of Tulane University of
Louisiana. The ceremonies took place at
Tulane theater and the imporauce of the
occasion wss increased by the presence of
Edward M. Shepard of New York and Presi
dent Robert C. Ogden of the Southern Edu
cational conference.
President Alaerraan presided over the
assemblage, which completely filled the
theater. Tbe proceedings were opened with
prayer by Bishop Davis 6. Summs. Ed
ward M. Shepard followed with an address
on "Modern Power of World Public
Opinion." He said in part:
I shall speak of the world public senti
ment. 1 shall speak more esiiecially of its
growth in i.he latter arB of the nineteenth
century and the nrst pert ot the twentieth
century to I a Mingle, detinue, practicable:,
quickly effective lorce.
Statement I, I anatrlotic.
Sometimes it is said, I think absurdly, if
not unpatriotic ily, that it was only rive
year ugo, during our Spanish war, that
the Cniied State, reaily uecame a "world
power." The saying seems lo me quite
unhtted to the true place In military and
naval power and :he material reapect ot
the world which our nation has heid since
Jackson s victory over Urltlbh veterans
seventy-eight years ago, or since the an
nouncement ot the Monroe doctrine, or
since the resoiute assertion during Jack
eon s presidency of our rights agalnH for
eign coantries, or since our uuendous
exhibition ot military power during the
civil war.
We have tor generations been a veritable
- orid power, even If until lately we did not
pass under the glamour ot im)erial or
colonial policy.
1 bea ot you to observe, however, lhat
it is not of war power of which 1 am now
speaking, but of world power. We are not,
on your Founder day. concerned with the
lesser and relatively obsolete exercise of
brute force in war iarte or sma.l. In due
time we shall encape trom the policing of
the earth by iron and blood; at least, lhat
police will move only rareiy, and when in
sensate follv shail be deaf to the command
of an enlightened and benevolent world
aenument.
To Be Baled hy Commerce.
Tbe ultimate risk, even from a military , riders will compete for the prizes: Frank : lng them without charge and other illegal
or naval point ol view, that "J "'"'"";'",1 I stuDe, Otto Plaga, Fred Bath. James Danka. ! acts. In soma caes the prcceedlngs may
or nuance, oi '"--"--"" .. .. ,..,, . ,K k. ' v l.
ment, will be mure serious man ine risa
,.f aome stieeihe and ;mmeuite offeuae
against anyone of ihe war lord of great
nations.
r m m not tadav concerned with the
morlri iiwer" known to dip.omacy, the I
Vnited States, oi lire-at Britain, or Ger
many or France, or Kussla, or Japan, but
with the powerful sentiment of the whole
world, which, under God, will rule all tbe
world powers. uoauiug men uiiuuiusues
and armed iorces.
Already such a true woria power, iiitui
though it be to what the luture will bring,
controls from day to any specific nation
acts over thia veiy populous laud and trav
eled sea within the 3u degrees I latitude;
already are there world t.eritu:ient of right
and wrong, of justice and spoliation, of
nercy ana cruelly, of giory and shame.
Already is the power or punllc sentiment
of the world concretely exercised by com
mands to do or refrain, give u within a lew
weeks or dajs or even a lew hours atler
tne oeeds or events which call them out-
DISAPPROVES 0F TWO BILLS
Governor of Soatn Dakota Object,
to Wliat Is Termed Freak
Legrlalatloa.
PIERRE. S. D., March 12 (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Herreid this afternoon
vetoed two of the many bills left for his
consideration by the late legislature. One
is senate bill 169, which provides for li
censing solicitors for charitable organiza
tions, which is disapproved on the ground
of numerous errors in tbe engrossed bill,
and that it savors ot freak legislation. Tbe
other is senate bill ITS, which attempta to
define the effect of a recorded Instrument
other than a warranty deed, which Is ob
jected to aa a bill opening the way for
fraud by speculators through quit claim
deed a.
The commission for C. B. Wbltlng as ;
Judge of tbe new Ninth circuit waa issued1 DENVER. March 11. The Western Ted
this afternoon and will end tbe fight abicb j eration of Miners will apply for an injunc
wss tn progress among aome of the ambl- I tlon against officers of the National Guard,
tioua attorneys In that district. j who. it is alleged, have perpetrated out-
,' rages upon the Colorado City stockholders.
Dronrha Bnsllns; Kahlblllon. "Action will be berun aralnst officer, nf
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 12 (Spsclal ) ' the militia and others," said Secretary W.
A broncho "busting" exhibition will be ! D. Haywood of the federation, "for con
ield at the stock yards tn Laramie on St. 'seating property, Invading private bouses,
Guy Holt. Hugh Clark, Albert Canton. Abe be In tbe nature of civil suits, while II
Clark, John Harding. Oscar Waechter, Will ! others criminal action may be institute."
LABOR WILL SUE MILITARY
Colorado Miners Seek to Paalsk MJ1
Itla O "fleer, for Breach of
Private Rights.
Tn Ditr4aole Valratlae Estate.
OAKLAND. Cal March 12 -Judge Hill
of th, no pre me court has ordered a dis
tribution of the estste of the late John J.
Valentine, former president of Wells-Kargo
li Co., according to the terms of the com
promise agreed upon between the widow,
Mrs. Alloc B. M. Valentine, and the seven
children. By the compromise Mrs. Valen
tine is lo receive one-third of the entire
estste, w hie, ts appraised at H-.,2. in
stead of tte otweinc legacies left her by
the will. These consisted of -,.m in cavh
ti.ll tfes family reaiO sx.es. "Cedax Creek."
in JMUK VJ
Within the past few weeks an event, not
In Itseif ol capital importance, has given
us another iliuMiatlon. pe-rhttps the most
striking yet. of the pow ei ol a sorid puotn.
sentiment now tuily come et age. iiut a
month or two ago a lew shots hy a Crer
nuiii gunboat into a small South American
fort brought an outcry, ihe ver next day,
from the whole wor.d around.
Venezuela tried cul lo the I'nited Slates
and within a few hours after the unherole
bombardment every American newspaper
had lis say. Within lorty-eight hour, it
was a topic of inc Kritish i-ar'mrnent ;
wrhin a tew more, comments of statesmen
and cable gramt irorn Washington were iu
the Foreign oihce of Pari and lierhn.
The German war lord stayed his hand
when lie understood the world sentiment
and seemed willirg to be soothed by a
check from an American iron roaster, and
hi, iiritih ally o was aaliameei.
An address by Edward Rightor, president
of the alumni, a statement by President
Alderman and the conferring of degrees
closed the exercises. Amoug those bouored
by the university were Ed sard M. Shepard,
Robert C. Ogden snd Chief Justice Nichoils
of the Louisiana supreme couru
PJH&idlQ (Mow
-l 9
HUB
r -3
HAIR-HEALTH a! ways brinr back the natural end
VSUUIUI e,i )uuiu a'r . if
Grufl and baldness. Imumt m y, but a hair rood, and fdkilk
positively restores crav hair to us youthful color. A ?
. ,.Lr j m - . i.. . k. J . I Cu
Saeauniui nair arching w " ' ' w ls ue cannot i- ucwucu,
bow Mrs. Mason, NutteUburh, V. a., waa made young again by using
HAY'S
"Find rii'WtJ 50 for wfei-t, tend 6 bottle f fair-Health. I m Mirliic4 mh tfc bottW
i me. Aly h.iff u to cray ih-u I wm awhaincd fur an yon i - pir.and being o youtaf It mimmm
kiUrd am me think mv imu wm mm lint wttnm mo itmm before wtu mm md wvmmm. 0tti tkmrnmU i Samr
vmj aWtr tmmmot W round am m
LARGE 50c BOTTLES.
alVaTdVs';. a frm kT CAmMOt W fOUd M W mSd oVAtl X bOt IMed oUi td MM POtl '
AT LuADiNO DkIXXjISTS.
Free Soap Offer'
five yrm large bittilc of nay
tht bnvt aaar ar Hat'. &ci.C
Kc3aw tty leading
Siwciallka Z q Li(
Good for 25o caka
ILARTttlA SOAP.
tki, cmiooa la f ve 6v. take h to m of (k follow m druareM, snd they will
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Ceit oar and sin
e b.xiic ot rtsv's ruurMaaKb and s sac cafc of naniaa
cais.cmfMcseas. b,i, SBS 1 cutri. imm, iu rmy tcsu , leii;,' . 7
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ayuc St . Se-wmii.. N J . unar ui sc wuaout Msep, ry xjrai, ptrpa.a.
y,me ,m,i
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CUSfUHTEE teK.tHp
I .. . -A . . . L K mATmM.m.m 1' M 1 1 It H.tf
re,ri,i.TlM (Jo , J la'aymt, ht .Newark. N j
Irna friM mUlmi" Jmii. rm ;ar I HmrHlth
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hhOWK, kit Mali. WctaLXY, i a way.. stoaOAK, 141 B a-