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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1903)
ill THE OMAHA DAILY JtEE. TI1UHSDAY, MAKCII 20, 100r. ( w straight VOR THE AFFAIRS AT SOUTU OMAHA Icpublioan City Committee Meet and Organize! for Campaign. P. S. CASEY DECLINES TO MAKE THE RACE Excavation for Library Balldlna; la Completed and Work of Larins; Foundation Will B Com mencad. The republican titjr csntral committee met lam night tor tho purpose of organizing. E. L. Gustafaon val chosen president and George W. Johnson vice president. C. F. Dennis was made secretary and William McCralth treasurer. P. S. Casey tendered his resignation as candidate lor the office of tax commissioner and it waa accepted. George Houeman, nominee (or the city council from the Fifth ward, alao aent In a letter ot regret. Both Casey and Housman declared in their let ters that their private business. would not permit them to- accept a political position. It was reported on the streets during the afternoon that James Phillips, council manic nominee from the Sixth ward, would resign from the .ticket, but, as no notice was received by the committee, tt la pre (turned that Mr. Phillips will make the race. No candidates were chosen at the meet ing last night to-fill the vacancies. An other meeting of the committee will be held on Friday noon for the purpose of filling vacancies. Patrick Trainor, formerly a member of the city council, is a promi nent candidate for the position of tax commissioner.-; Members of the committee said lust night that no., tender of the place had been made to Trainor, but it ia thought that a committee will wait upon him today and ask him to make the race. Members of J.he central committee said last night that should H. R. 271 be signed by the governor there would be no necessity for placing the namea of the school board candidates on the ticket. There will be time enough before the tickets are printed to ascertain whether the governor will sign Jhe bUJ, Qrapt. v i. .. -r :. ' Kira.va.tlna; Completed. ' Excavating for the Carnegie library build ing at Twenty-third and M streets waa completed yesterday. Plenty of material Is now on the ground and aa soon aa It la safe to lay cement the work on the founda tions will be commenced. The members ot the board intend laying a private sewer from the library building south 'on Twenty-thlrA street to connect with the N street aewer. This sewer will be laid at the expense ot the Library asso ciation and those on the street desiring connections will be charged a certain amount for the privilege. When It .pomes to water, mombera of the board say that a private pipe line will be laid from Twenty fourth and M atreeta east to the building, thua making the library entirely independ ent in the matter of aewer and water. Both gas and electric lights will be used in the library. ' ' Aatues Has Tronbls. C. H. Anthea. proprietor of the new hotel recently erected a$ Twenty-third and M Streets. Is having grief piled on In chunks. After Anthea had opened hla hotel he thought it would be a good thing to build a wooden veranda, on the plan of a ports coche. The veranda waa to extend from the second story of the hotel to the curb lino, covering a space twenty-one feet long by twenty feet In width. Architect Kim ball, who Is In charge ot the construction of the Carnegie library building, opposed the erection of such a structure and the city engineer stopped the work yesterday. Mr. Beal said laat night that for such work a special permit would have to be secured from the council, and as no permit OMAHA PEOPLE ...PRAISE.... ' FBSTAlDTOTHEIHJUREa EVIDENCE FROM HOME,... ,. U more convincing tbnii that a thouaand nillea away. Hundreda of Omaha people are . tialng Taracamph dally with marreloua results. Read - what your neighbors and friends aay. sir. T. J. ' Beard, the well known wall paper man, 1410 Douglaa street, says: "I secured a bottle of Para camph from Kuha Co., druggists, 15th and Douglaa, and uaed It In my home for varioua Burna and Bruises with the most aatlsfactory reaulta. Ths children don't cry for It, because It stops their crying, and I consider It a most valuable remedy." MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM 5ora Muscles. Eruption! ol tho Skin. Neural!. Erostblte. Chapped Hands and Face. Swelling and all Inflammations are instantly relieved and quickly cured by the use of Paracamph. The only external remedy which will penetrate to the source ot the ailmeut and draw out the fever and Inflammation by Inducing copious sweating. EVERY BOTTLE IS GUARANTEED. to rive perfect satisfaction or money with worthless preparations. Go of Paracamph. Sold only la 80c and 1-OU " ... a Take no substitute, tor wn is a OH him ut KliUI sk riFTHKMT J J l, I 1 1 lJ V V.l r. n: ' ALA SPiniTB CdDElQET Tl A 7VTTT T A tvt WUiliiilSJ had been granted he wai compelled to atop the work. Some weeka ago Anthea aent In a petition to the council asking for per mission to erect his veranda, but a few days later withdrew it. . Bruce McCulloch, president of the library board, aald laat night that the vernada weald prevent a good view of the library building and con aeqffuently the architect ' opposed the Antbes innovation. Unless the city council grants a special permit the veranda will not be erected. Oldfleld Hold Out. 1 ' "If former Mayor Kelly has not started for South Omaha from hla home in Wyoming to attend the hearing ot the mandamus proceedings in the bond caae now pending, he need not come." This waa the remark made by a prominent city offi cial yesterday. About five or six weeka ago C. Bevin Oldflald commenced mandamus proceedings to compel the mayor and city clerk to sign the issue of $140,000 " bonds voted just before Mayor Kelly went wout of office. The bonda were declared Bold to an) eastern firm, Oldfleld aetlng as agent The matter dragged along for months and Old field finally put up a stiff talk to the city officials and demanded that the bonds be signed and delivered to him. Mayor Koutsky held back and Oldfleld applied to the courts for a mandamua. At the first hearing it was deemed necessary to have the testimnoy of Mayor Kelly and the court allowed the city thirty days In .which to produce the missing witness. Oldfleld Is now out of the state and may possibly re main for some time. Yesterday all of his household goods were taken from his resi dence at Twenty-fourth and D streets on attachments filed by grocers, butchers and others. The goods taken are now stored and will be sold to satisfy the clalma of merchants. It waa reported last night that Oldfleld j would not return from his resting place In Iowa to press the suit against, the city and the chancea are that this will be the last heard of the case which haa attracted so much attention. Brlelc Work Completed. The brick work on the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple' will be put on and then the windova and doors will be placed. The building Is being piped for gaa and wires for -electric lights are being strung. Even with good weather it will be May 1 before the building can be com pleted. Wants Fredericks Attain. Police Judge King would like to get a glimpse of "Rev." Frederlcka, the colored preacher who held forth here for a abort time. Twice Fredericks waa fined In police court and the Judge gave him a few days time to collect the money to pay the fine. Instead of trying to make any set tlement Frederlcka hiked out or a few daya, but returned to South Omaha yester day. The police are now on the lookout for him. j Magic City Gossip. . The city authorltlea are out hustling in building permits. Mrs. U H. Proudfoot Is out again after ' a ten daya' illness. I Mrs. Hyatt, mother of Mrs. R. B. Mont gomery, is seriously ill. Mrs. George McUrlde, who has been quite sick, was reported some better last night. Colonel J. B. Watklns went to Lincoln laat night In the interests of the South Omaha charter. Al Keenan continues to improve, but it will be several weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital. C. D. Layton has returned from a trip to Hobart, Okla. lie says that while Hobart ia a new town it naa a population or s.uoo and is prosperous. Councilman Myles B. Welsh Is back from Lincoln, where he spent a couple ot days huatllng for the South Omaha charter bill. He does not think the bill at it now stands will pass. Card of Thanks. ' I desire to express my sincere tbanka for i the kindness shown during the sickness and death ot my wife. D. U KEYSER. Mr. O. K. Thorson, 190$ Pleroe street, Omaha, aaya: "We secured a bottle of Paraoamph from Kuhn Co., druggists, and find - It a most valuable remedy for Sore Cheat, Headaches and all Palna In any part of the body. We would not be with out tt In our borne for any considera tion." refunded, so why taka any chances to your druggist now and get a bottle ootiies. utvino 4se at aa nvtkil uviuwi j MTU AAD DOICLAJ tTBKKTS, DatA II A HULL TALKS ARMY AFFAIRS Cbairmin of the Honu Military Committee Commends General EtafE MAKES ARMY READY FOR QUICK ACTION Cansjressssnn (Ineatlona the ftaeeesa of tho Caastabalary System la tho Philippines, bat Does Rot Condemn It. Hon. John A. Hull, member of congress from the Des Moines (Ia.) district, waa en tertained at lunch at the Omaha club yes terday afternoon and departed for hla home last evening. Congressman Hull la chair man of the house committee on military affairs. In reference to military legislation by the last congress he said: "The passage ot the army general staff bill will result in great good to the army in many waya. . In the first place, it will do away with the Intricate system of bureaucracy and will permit the co-ordina tion of army interests. That Is, all branches of the; service will become co-ordinate and can be operated on an Intelligent plan. The general staff will have Immediate and com prehensive supervision of the several army departments and should another war break out everything would be In readiness for the greatest expedition. I de think the measure might have been somewhat Im proved by providing for the permanent re tention of officers In the general staff after they have reached the rank of lieutenant colonel. Aa It la, of course, officers may be re-detailed to the general staff, and'thelr special qualifications availed of aa often aa the good of the service may require. "I question the success of the constabu lary system In the Philippines, though I am not prepared to denounce It. I believe the enlistment of trustworthy Filipinos Into the military service, furnishing them with the army uniform and utilizing them aa scouts, would bring better results than the constabulary system. The average Filipino, once accustomed to the United States unl form, becomea proud ot and loyal to it. Faith In the Filipinos. . "I have the utmost faith In the Filipinos ultimately becoming good, loyal American citizens. They are unquestionably the brightest and most intelligent of the Me lay races. They are imitative and are very eager to avail themselves Of the Amer ican achool aystem. They learn rapidly and have very retentive memories. - The American occupation of the Islands baa been a blessing to them and they begin to realize It. The civil government ia In ab solute control, and loyalty to the American government ia growing constantly. There will be much of the ladronlsm for a long time to come. There will be a few minor insurrections, but these are mostly insti gated by the ladronea, and what we woul& call in this country bushwhackers. "Tho hue and cry against the army In the Philippines is gradually dyng out. We hear but little of It now, tuough It may break out again at the next congress. The morale of the army Is improving, and the American army la the beat military estab liahment of the world. Congress Is loyal to the army and haa alwaya been and al waya will be. " "Nebraska's great work' In sending an almost solid republican congressional dele gation to the next congress Is highly cred itable and will give the atate much prestige at Washington. Of course there Is no doubt but that the Nebraska delegation' to the republican national convention In 1904 will be instructed for Roosevelt. ' Your state haa prospered greatly, I , fee, and Omaha, too, la reaping the Kenefltrof the current good times." .. . ' ' .- SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS Aspirants for Osnce Will Be Olvoa aa Opportunity to Talk . Toalarbt. President B. F. Thomas announces that a meeting ot the Seventh Ward Republican club will be held tonight at 2709 Leaven worth atreet. There are a number of i piranta in the Seventh ward for places on the republican city ticket and theae will all be given an opportunity to talk at to night's gathering. The meeting will ' be called to order at t o'clock. The Chief ot Healers. Old sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and Ilka stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen't Arnica Salve or no pay. 25o. For sain by Kuhn ft Co. Omaha Man Vnder Arrest. Information haa been received by Chief of Detectives Dunn that Charles AV. Wall Strom of this city Is under arreat In Hold redKe, Neb., on the charge of forgery. A telegram was received yesterday afternoon Inquiring for Information relative to the prisoner. A aearch of ths records In the police department resulted in finding a warrant for hla arrest on the charge of disposing of mortgaged goods. He Is al leged to have purchased a diamond ring from I L Coombe, February 28 last, for which he made a first payment of a small amount. Later, It Is alleged, he disposed of tho gem and fled from the city. Kfforta will be made to bring him back to Omaha after the Holdredge authorities . have dis posed ot his case In that city. ' Democratic Cnmpalsa Cloo. , A few democrats met at the rooms of the Jacksonian club laat night and took the first steps toward the organisation of a general campaign club. It was decided that the or ganization should not be perfected Until after the primary election. The following committee was appointed to draw up con stitution and bylaws.: K. F. Williams. Ol iver Rouse, I,. J. llattl, George Seay. A. A. Aretr, Mr. Forbes. D. M. Johnson, . T.. H. Comte and C. S. West. 1 Marriaara Licenses.. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. . . ' Age. Alva C. Godwin, Plattsmouth, Neb.'...... 12 Edith Lohnes, Omaha 21 Ixiuta A. Christiansen, Omaha 23 Bertha Leviaa, Omaha 20 THE RE ALT I MARKfT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday, March tb: Warranty Deeds. J B. Wardell and wife to P. I Peter sen, nw4 6-10-11 t 1.493 Anna C. Peterson and husband to J. A. Schwarts, lots lo and 11, block 15; lot 23. block 17, Omaha View 75 O O. Olaen and wife to Mary Painter, lot 1 block 2. Isaa.cs B.'s aild 1,000 Clamlle W. L rlau to Ciustar Norden 1 11 acres in swU s4 aft-15-12.. 760 Mary Doblas and huaband to Sophie WilkeniiiK. lot S. block 2, Cotner ft A.'s add 400 George Sautter et al to Omaha Southwestern Railway company, H of an acre in government lot I In S&-1J-1I 112 G. V. Brhaefer and wire to Omaha A Bo ith western Railway company, lots 7 to 10. block 1. Rivervlew park.. C. H. RrlKKS and wife to Axel Hull. part tax lot 32 in 22-16-13 720 Julia C. Harrier And huxband to K. N. Sheuardson, lot (, block 2, Har rier a 2d ad to Valley 110 JoHhua Chapman and huxband to C. W. Miller, lot t. block 27. South Omaha l.bOO J. V. Yust and wire to Julius McalelD, lot L blor-k 1. Koster's add 1.000 Ustt Clala Deeds. J. A. McShane. guardian, to Carrie R. Mattery, lots 11. 13. IS. 21. block 1. Thirteenth Street add Jt J. K. Haum and wife to CarneHa E. Rrnnett. lot &, Roed'a 2U add., 1 James helan to C u. Lun3y. part lot 1 in 14--U Z26 Deeds, Sheriff to Cathne Urlau. a tract In w tl 16-la-12 410 . Tatal anaauat of transfers. v.Mn.fJB.4M ONLY PARTLY TRUE. Poatalar Ideaa Retardlag Catarrh. It la the common belief that what la popularly known aa catarrh Is simply a chrcnle cold In the head. This la trns as far aa It goes, but aa a matter ot fact ca tarrh la by no means confined to ths nssal passage, but extenda wherever the mucous membrsne extends, which meana nearly every part of the body. The mucous membrane la the Inside skin of the body and is nearly aa extensive as the outside skin, and any Inflammation of thla membrane causing an extra secretion ot fluid Is really catarrh. Catarrh la, therefore, an old enemy dis guised by many confusing names, for In stance: Rhinitis is nasal catarrh; laryngitis and pharyngitis, throat tatarrh; gastrltla. stomach catarrh; cystitis and nephritis, ca tarrh of the bladder and kidneys. Therefore, although the location of the trouble glvea It varioua names, In reality the aum total la catarrh and nothing else. Do not make the mistake of thinking you have no catarrh because the head and nose appear to be clear, if there la a cough, tickling In the throat and hoarseness you have throat catarrh. If there Is no appetite, but, nausea, gagging and disgust for food, especially in the .morning, you have catarrh of the stomach. The aureat treatment for every form of catarrh ia an .external remedy which acta especially on the blood and mucous mem branes; such a remedy la the new prepara tion Sold everywhere by druggists under the name ot Stuart'a Catarrh Tableta, a medi cine In pleaaant tablet form and containing all the best and latest specifics for catarrh. Stuart'a Catarrh Tableta contain In highly concentrated form, bloodroot, red gum ot the Eucalyptus tree, and many other equally valuable curative elements, and no one who suffers from any form of catarrh and haa seen the Inefficiency of douches, sprays and powdera will ever go back to them after once trying so pleasant a prepa ration aa Stuart'a Catarrh Tableta and one which gives ao much relief In ao short a time. All drugglsta sell Stuart'a Catarrh Tab leta at 60 cents for full aized package and the regular dally use ot them will ef fectually cure this troublesome and danger ous dlaeaae. PRICE OF SALMON MAY GO UP Tidal Wave In October Greatly Inter feres with Canneries la Northern Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash., March 25. Further particulars of the havoc and devastation wrought by the tidal wave which swept over Bristol bay In Oetober last and laBhed Its fury on the Nusbgak, Kogglung and Naknek river salmon canning properties have been received here, having been aent down by special dog train to Chlgnlk, thence by mail steamer to Valdea. The Indications are that the damage la much greater than at first reported and will probably have a aerloua effect on the prospective pack of Alaska salmon In the above districts for the season of 1903. The advicea are to the effect that out of a total of twenty-two canneriea which operated last season on' Bristol bay, thir teen have been damaged to such an extent that it will be impossible to make repairs In time to put up more than half the pack at the very utmost, and It la further atated that five large and Important planta have been literally swept out of exlatence. as the district covered pr the rivers on Bristol bay la that from . which la de rived a great portion 'bj the red salmon nit' un In Alaska laat ' season's pack amounting toover anmHUon cases and aa the total pack of 1902 of red salmon, wnue phenomenal, waai.lnaufflclent to meet the retirements of the trade, the prlcea of red Alaska aalmon In the Immediate future will. In all probability, be muat nigner than at present. . SISTER OP WIFE IS TRUE Banaannasi ' Declares that Faith of Family Has Not Been Shaken In Arthur ' Pennell. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 25. Miss VoiHo TimH slater of Mrs. Arthur pennell declares that faith In Mr. Pennell haa not been shaken so far aa his wife a family are concerned by the revelattona ot the Inquest at Buffalo. t hoiiov ths half haa hot yet been told," she declared, "and we certainly ahall not sit In Judgment "on my hrother-in-iaw until the facta are known." BUFFALO. N. T., March 25. Dlatrlct At torney Coataworth aald today that he ex pected to wind up the inquest Into the Bur dick murder by noon tomorrow. The hear ing will be reaumed tomorrow morning. "Have you discovered any new evidence?" he waa asked. "W liava hronaht out at thla inquest everything that we have,"' he replied. "The public knowa now aa much about the case aa the authorities do. Nothing of Import ance haa developed lately that we did not know before the Inquest began." Mr. Coatsworth said he knew nothing ot a plot alleged , to have been concocted . by Tnnit in entran Rurdlck bv ustna a woman mm a Inra and therebv Drovent Burdlck from pressing ths divorce sulj: agalnat hla wife. A Testimonial from Old En aland. "I consider Chamberlaln'a Cough Rem edy the best. in the. world tor bronchitis," says Mr. William Savory ot Warrington, England. "It haa aaved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchltla tor over alx years, being moat of the time confined to her bed. She la now quite well." It la a great pleasure to the manufacturers of Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy to be able to publish testimonials of thla character. Tbey show, that great good ia being done, pan and Buffering relieved and valuable lives .restored to health and happiness by this remedy, ..... RIVALS : SHOOT AT A DANCE Three Men Aro Instantly Killed at a, small Town In New Mexico. . TUCUMCARI, N. M., March 25. Kenneth Woodward and two other men named Hoff man and Curley were killed In a shooting affray In a dance hall here. The 'row started over a woman whom two rivals claimed for a dance. The men 'engaged in the fight were grad ers from the Dawson railway, now building west of here. John Toung, Vera Carnea and a man named Kelfer have been ar rested. After the opera, a chafing dish and a pint of Cook'a Imperial Extra Dry Champagne la alwaya appreciable. Boathwest Improvement Clan. At the meeting of the Southwest Improve. ment olub laat night the committee on the change of grade on South Twenty-fourth street reported that the members of the committee of the Board of Education were not all in favor of the proposed change, but that a meeting of the committee will be held Saturday at which membera of ths Improvement club will ber present to ex plain the matter In detail. The committee on lighting was instructed to have -lbs gaa lamps at ths corners where electric lamp are to be located removed to Twenty-flfth street, where there are no Han's at tres ent. There are at present three such lamps In ths Sevsn'h ward. This committee con sists of Fred Zotsmana. J O. Johnson and Edward Morrla -The me tin e4 with muaM by W. C KiMaa, ALICE ROOSEVELT WELCOMED Daughter of President Girea Great Oration in Ban Juan. PLANS TRIP TO INTERIOR OF ISLANQ he Will Be Accompanied by Family and Friends ot Goreraor Rant and Party Will Bo Gono Fonr Daya. SAN JUAN, P. R., March 25. There was a grand reception at the theater here yes terday evening under the auspices of the citizens' committee in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, following an elaborate display of fireworks on the pJsia which lasted until 10 o'clock and waa witnessed by Miss Roose velt, who received a tremendous ovation from the people gathered on the platk and on the roofs ot the houses. One of these pieces, representing Presi dent Roosevelt, waa twenty-five feet high. The Interior of the theater waa decorated profusely and displayed the word "Wel come" formed of electric lights. Miss Roosevelt spent two hours shaking hands. She will leave for the Interior today, ac companied by Governor, Mrs. and Miss Elisabeth Hunt, Thomas Hunt, the gov ernor's brother, and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Miss Beatrice Buck, the governor's ward. and Secretary Bliss. The party will be away fouf daya and will visit Cayey, Ponce, Mayaguei and the In termediate towna. as well aa the principal augar cstatea. The Inhabitants of Ponce have planned a big reception tor Miss Roosevelt.. SETTLES TITLE TO ESTATE Oao Slater Gets Major Portion of tho Estate ot McGovera Brothers. DEADWOOD, S. D., March 25. (Special.) A eult which haa been pending before the courta ot the atate for a number ot yeara, involving the possession of the estate Of Hugh and Thomaa McOovern, deceased, was settled on Tuesday by the decision of Judge Rice of the Eighth Judicial circuit court. Hugh and Thomaa McOovern, in the early days of the Black Hills, were pros pectors, and between them had accumu lated, considerable mining property In the Bald Mountain district. Thomaa McOovern died early in the '90s, hut even at that time the new process of treating orea waa get ting a foothold in the Hills, and the prop erty which had cost the brothers so much time and hard work waa becoming valuable, for It waa better than a mere prospect, Its development proving the existence of ore shoots carrying high valuea and of large extent. Hugh McOovern did not live long after hla brother, but followed him to the grave in 1895. Shortly atter Thomaa' death a sister, Mrs. Annie Coatello, came to Dead wood and made her home with her brother Hugh until hla death In 1895. Shortly before hla death Hugh gave Mrs. Costello a deed to all of hla property In the Black Hllla, but tbta deed she did not cause to be placed on record until aeveral yeara after. After the death of Hugh another sister, Mrs. Elis abeth Schrader, came from Denver and laid claim to a ahare ot the estate as one of the helra. Judge Rice, In hla decision Tuesday, while holding that Mrs. Schrader Is an heir, decided that ahe ia not entitled to the aame benefits aa la Mra. Costello. who, under the decision, will receive the greater part ot the estate, which haa Increased in value until today It la worth at leaat 2250. 000. FIRE STOPS WORK If, MINE Hidden Fortnne Mlr.lna Company at . Central City, Sooth Dakota, Suffers Loss. CENTRAL CITY, 8. D., March 25. (Spe cial Telegram.) The hoisting shaft house at the Blneham shaft of the Hidden For tune Mining company waa destroyed by fire late laat night, entailing a loss to the company of at leant $45,000. The location of the abaft bouse at the mouth of Poorman's gulch made it Im possible for the fire department to reach the fire with a line of hoae. The fire waa dlacovered in the changing room and the men at work in the mine were notified and all were safely hoisted to the surface; but not without the display of considerable bravery and nerve on the part of the en gineer In charge of the hoist. The fire commenced with the timbering In the big three compartment shaft and haa burned to the first station, seventy-five feet from the surface. The men are now fighting It at thla level In an endeavor to keep from communicating with the working tunnel and from continuing down the shaft. Should the fire get away the damage to the property will be hard to eatlmate. CATTLEMAN CHANGES BASE Ono of Pioneers ot Dakota Golan; to Booth America to Start Reach, SPEARFISH, 8. D., March 25. (Special.) J. W. Drlaktll of Spearflsb, one of the pioneer cattlemen ot the northwest. Is making preparations to leave for South America, where he will endeavor to locate and establish a big cattle ranch, similar to those formerly conducted In the west. It Is probable that he will go to the Argentine republlo or Uraguay. He had expected to leave for South America last fall, at which time he bad disposed of the greater part of hla holdings In the Black Hills country, but the trouble In Venexuela caused him to defer his trip. He will take with him when he leavea a thoroughly American outfit of cowboya and will conduct his ranch on the plana which prevail on the western plains. He will leaae a large extent of territory and will turn loose upon It 200.000 hesd of range eattle tor a atarter. Mr. Drlskill atlll retalna large cattle Interests In Mon tana, having moved hla range stock from Wyoming to that atate laat fall. I.lnney Gets Fifteen Venra. PIERRE. 8. D.. March 25. (Special Tele-1 gram.) The Jury In the Linney caae late wire Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, auays nausea, nervousness, so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through, the event safely and with but' little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is' worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. Tilt BSADriaO REGLUTOR CO., Atlanta, C. last night brought In a verdict of man alaughter In the first degree, evidently pay ing no attention to the Insanity defense. This afternoon Judge Gaffy sentenced the prisoner to fifteen years In ths penitentiary, and In pronouncing the sentence told Lin ney that he could consider himself fortunate that the Jury waa willing lo place the crime at manslaughter. The prisoner took his sentence coolly and showed no feeling In the whole course ot the caae. Ions Falls to Kntertatn Roosevelt. SIOVX FALLS, S. D.. March 25. (Spe cial.) Among the features ot the visit et President Roosevelt to Sioux Falls next month will probably be a horseback ride on tho afternoon of Sunday, April 5, In company with' Captain Path Bullock ot Dead wood. In the forenoon the president, accompanied by Senator Klttredge, will at tend services at a local church. The name of the church haa been withheld, but It la now known that It will be the German Con gregational church, altuated In the western portion of the city. Aa' Sioux Falls haa no Dutch Reform church, to which the pres ident belongs, the Oerman Congregational has been selected. Outside of the probable tide on horseback and the visit to the church, the remainder of the day will be ppent very quietly by the president. Sub committees have been named by the general committee'' appointed by Mayor Burnslde a tew days ago to have charge ot the ar rangements, and these will look after the details ot the ' president's visit. It Is planned to have President Roosevelt addresa the aohoel children ot Sioux Fells Monday morning, April t, prior to the parade and before hla departure for Tanktoa. ONE FOOT LOWER AT MEMPHIS Crest of Flood In Mississippi Expected to Reaeh Helena Friday or Satarday WASHINGTON. March 25. The river at Mempbla haa now (alien one foot below the maximum atage of 40.1 feet, but contlnuea to rise below. At Vlcksburg the stage this morning waa 61.4 and at New Orleans 20.1, a rise of 0.1 at each place since Tuesday morning. . The river will continue to rise slowly at both the above named places and the crest will probably pass Helena about Fri day or Saturday. NEW. ORLEANS. March 25. Though re- porta from all polnta south ot Helena are of a rising river the Mississippi In front ot New Orleans la practically stationary, the gauge marking 20.1.. Weather clear. Good reports come of the condition of the levees In the Pontchartraln district on the east bank ot the river from Baton Rouge to New Orleana. DEATH CLOSES THE INCIDENT Man Thonaht to Bo. Engaged n Ufe Inanrnnce Swindle Is Now Aentally Dead. PITTSBURG, March 25. Casalmlro Clccone, the aged Italian who was thought to be a principal In the alleged gigantic Insurance fraud recently perpetrated In New York, la dead at the home ot his daughter In thla city. Clccone came Into prominence several daya ago when a New York detective vis ited this city in search of Information con cerning a gigantic insurance scheme In New York. . He waa Informed, It la said, by Detective Charlea Avlna that a man bearing his name, and anawertng his de scription had been -buried In Calvary cem etery last week and that $10,000 had been collected as Insurance on his life. Attorneys were to arrive In the city to morrow, it, is said, to take the depoaitlon of Clccone. "... LUMBER SCHOONER IS LOST Collision Rends Boat to the Bottom, hat the Crew Aro All Saved. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., March 25. The loss of the big schooner, Mary E. Moras, bound from Port Royal, S. C, for New York with lumber, as the result of a collision at sea yesterday with the Phil adelphia and Boston steamer Parthian, waa signaled to the (ug Btorm King by Parthian as It passed the Vineyard to day, r Parthian had on board the crew of the schooner and the signals Indicated that the collision occurred off Egg Harbor, N. J., at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Parthaln austatned Injuries and waa leaking, but the damage waa not aerloua. BIG PARTIESALL UNITE Labor, Socialist and Popnllst Candi dates Oppose Democrats, Re publicans and Cltlsena. BUTTE, Mont., March 25. The repub lican city convention today Indorsed Henry Mueller for mayor. Mueller la now the nominee ot the cltlsena' party, democrats and rcpublicana. ' Patrick Muelllna, Inde pendent and populist; P. A. Leamy, social ist and Larry Duggan, labor, are alao In the field. BROKEN RAIL PILES EXPRESS Santa Ke Flyer '" Leaves Track at Kansas Town, tho Condnetor . - Belaa Injnred. LA KIN, Kan., March 25. A broken rail completely wrecked the Santa Fe expresa from San Francisco to Chicago here, every car except one leaving the track. Conductor Pond waa 'Injured badly, but the passengers escaped With a aevere shak ing. Lea Crashed by Train. SILVER CREEK, Neb., March 25. Spe cial Telegram.) About 6 o'clock thla even ing Will Murray, . It years old, son of Robert Murray, who Uvea one mile eaat of town, attempted to board a paaslng freight train to come to town. He failed to get aboard and bla left leg waa caught under the car wheels and ao badly mangled that amputation will be necessary. Doctors are working with him now and It la hoped that be will aurvlve the shock, Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and tear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. ana au unpleasant leeungs, ana CHEMICALLY PURE Mr, J. Danraven Vonnv. tins of' the ' Beat Knann Chemists In the World, ays DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Is aa Ahsolatelr Pare Wklakey. MR, TOt'NO HAS HFEN AT THK HEAD OK THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT OF TUB AHMOl K INSTITI'TK OF TECHNolXlY. AI.SO CHEMIST TO THE SANITARY COMMISSION. ' Chicago. July 9, M. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.: lientl.inen 1 have completed a careful ami most ex haustive chemical analysis of Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey, which showed It to be a pure whiskey uncontamlnatiM with foreign matter. The aearch for fueel oil demon strated the remarkable purity of this whis key, as notwithstanding the most delicate tests known were employed In tht Investi gation, the mere traces ot this poisonous matter found were such as to be incapable of determination. This unusual result Seuks more eloquently than words the care taken In Its production, while It la an unfailing Indication of "age" of the whiskey, which Is so rssentlal to an article to be UMed for medicinal purposes. The various testa made were thatnrwt rigid and exhaustive of any similar exami nations ever made In this Inboratory, nn1 the results obtained were of the tniMit flat tering character. Indicating that the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company's product Is an article of exceptional merit and well de serves Its name or "Medicinal Whiskey." Yours very truly, J. Dunraven Young. (Formerly Uhemlstry Department Armour Institute of Technology; Chemist Sanitary Commission, etc., etc.) " Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey hna been tested thousands of times during the past 60 years by the most learned chemists and found always to bo the same, "absolutely pure" and free from fusel oil. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis, pneu monia, catarrh, asthma, malaria and all low fevers. It rtimtilates and enriches the blood, aids digentlon, builds up the nerve tit-sue, tones up the heart and forti fies the system antn"t disease R. rms. It prolongs life, keeps the nd .voting and the young Htroii. It contains no fusel nil and Is the only whiskey recoKi'lxert by the gov ernment as a medicine. This Is a guaran tee. "Duffy's" Is prescribed by over 7.0 doctors and used exclifslvely In over 2,(iO hospitals. Tt has saved the lives of mil lions of people during the past fifty years who have used It a their only medicine. CAUTION When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Vnscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap Imitations and so called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you get It. It Is the only abso lutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. I.nok for the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," on the label. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold by all druggists and grocers, or dt-1 rect, at $1.00 a bolt e. "Write for free medi cal booklet, containing Fymptoms and treat ment or encn aisease and convincing testi monials, to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Com pany, Rochester. N.i Y. 1 COKE DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC Grows Hair Keeps tho Scalp Healthy Endorsed and 3 old by Barbers, Hair Dressers and Druj;fcts Every where In SI and 50c Bottles. jjj A. R Bremer Co., Chicago. A skin of beauty is u joy forever. D R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL UEAUTlflER 30- -"S" lUmiiTei Ttn, rioislas. S u . mV-Jftn Pr!kla. Moth PitcblL V,l mm, and svary 8 J tUf, V,' nd daflot d.tcUou. I - t V .y 11 t"x lbs tMt j 4 VI try ; ot nity-ar ?. ft. 51 1 EM mai ! w karmlMi un It to ur u U property mmam. Accept us eoBDtarfftlt ot simi lar nam. Dr. L. A. Bayro Mid to m lady of th baut ioD (a patiant): "Aa you ladlea will ua them, 1 rtcommiDd GOLHAVD'Bi C'RBAM" aa Ua iMat harmful of all tho akin sripnuluna." For nala by all druif lata and faocy aooJa doalcra In tho Vnltot Biatoa and Kurupo. v , ' - KKH1). T. H01HI. I'ro'p'rf 7 Orrat Jnnra St.. N. T FASHION IN HAIR ' -1 si GtV "flllt bamiirfftal haa 4 mt la a..i tb t-rttlc mi iMuir t . TbnM beAutUul Tltla bait, ft h hrm ruwt, wall (oi4 , VMM CoMMattt hiaat, r pr-xWcl mi9 by K Imperial Hair Regenerator H,to- i M and r'r Mania ofyMraltl.rdao. Saod fcr oanskXI. Siuamliati lltU.i-l 14.., . Ol., N, 1. aum uy Diiaiuiuii at jii,t. uiuiuu i-u'ua Co., fa ins ha. JMaa. QUAKER' MAID RYE Absolutely Pure - Qr.ker Nail Or h I ptr'-.cl WMsUf. Helms' fti:i9v,Jt!kiiotflarortK sirficfl; tjei mi sin V Urttlr pun; It b praUif ! t1 a vlii iiti tut K. K tar aala of ths lairflar A ten, iKst tri Iwft -. o a. n v - - a r-. si m I S&frkpi S.HIRSCH&CO. ' i' iff frV'f ' i ' WishuH tajatr J j l DSslKt, l X KAWBAacrrv.Mo. x