Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY IEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1003.
BURGLAR MISSES MS AIM
Mnrderoui Intruder frightened Awtj from
iiowe fie Had Entered,
EXCITING MORNING AT CALLOWAY HOME
AT TKE PUYECUSES
MXANTS RECOVERY CERTAIN
Wound Inflicted it Painful, but Hot Likely
to Be f Ul
Danahter Aroa4 by Barglar'a Pres
ence Aroases Her Rrttktr, Who
la Made Target, bat Ea.
fn lafary.
Henry
of Llvlna " Tha cant:
Count Michael von Kel1lnghaun
(called by Norbert "Uncle" Mi
chael) Mr. Emmet C. King
Beata. his wife (called by Norbert
"Aunt" Bata...Mrs Patrick Campbell
Ellen, their daughter. ..Mlaa Amy Lamhorn
Baron Richard von Voelkerllngk (called
by Ellen "Uncle" Rlchard
Mr. Weight Kramer
A bold hurel.r. . . ... . . lonie, Ms wire Ml Koee Pupre
n. void ourgiary wai attempted aa.i.. 1 v,.,-k-- k.i. v. u..
morning about I o'clock br a Ion. ..n.. Baron Ludwlg , vHi''Volkerllngk. sec-
ho paid a visit to the residence of r w ol R'chl -
Gallowav xii.. . """"nee or C. W. brother) Mr. Marc MacDermMt
oaiionay 124 wirt street, where he pried Prince Uelngen Mr. Charl.s Rowan
open a window with a "Jimmy." After the Baron von Brachtmnn....Mr. J. H. Oreene
I. Kallenberg Mr. Walter Howe
iioltiman, private secretary to Baron
Whii. li ... I air. tiarry uornton
iu u n rwmi ror OTiii-r iMiin.i.i.jir tfuuus ji,yion
valuable, the burglsr hsooened t ..... A Physician Mr. H. C. Norten
the room nf mi., r?. ii. ... """ Conrad, servant at Count Kelllmrhau
ened V. .h. . Dn awak. sens Mr. Forbush Jemtson
enea by the man entering her bed chamha. I George. Baron Richard a aervant
and discovered him rlfllne a hnrean I -Mr. J. Kersholt
instead or screaming, tha young woman
"The jr Mvlag" a( tka Bay
Mrs. Talrlrb Campbell and her tendon
The joy RIOTERS ARRAIGNED IN POUCS COURT
company In Mrs. Wharton 'a translation of
nuderman a five-act play.
Meat Accoaed of Asaaaltlag Strike
Breaker Root Plead Net Gallty
to Charges Broaght
Agalast Theaa.
curgiar cad effected hta entrance Into the
house he fired a ahot at qne of the member,
of the household and fled. Nothing of value
Is reported rnlrsing from the realdenee.
to her LI m "urprJ8e- he bur' Prf PosltiT. denial from tha lady herself. I. f""'
held n In bee f" "V-"?" sarin. Oah. captured Mra. Campbell. At
i.. 1 ? '.' "d ,"d- VTou boW ' TttP-th.tlo current wa. estab- thf "
this
Tha condition of J. W. McCaon, the
striker who was shot during the al terra -
tlan which arose between strikers and
strike breakers at the corner of Ninth
street and Capitol avenue Tuesday was re
ported considerably Improved Wednesday
morning. He Is being attended by Dr.
Riley, who thinks that there are very fa
vorable chances for McCann fully recovering
from the effects of the wound which he re
ceived. The physician will remove the bul
let soars time today. It has been found
lodged against a lib In his back.
Assistant County Attorney Msgney has not
I..1I. t. , i. v. Ill ......
v ii . . . . , . . i i u 1 1 uv:iu?u u.L cuiin ud will uieiri
cooly Mked the caller what he was doing lntT.mTn. McCnn- AU of the atrtk.r. who
in the house at that time of l.."..: ""ed for having participated in the
ww,w ,w I fl.Kt it.n. fk.f. In K. ljwt.lftv
occurred.
police court' session opened
lished between the people on one side of ',t,rdaZ tD1,n l f
Nothing daunted, the voun rnm. I., i. ..14 t a i. . .v.... ...
..... v .. ----- - I - -
.. conversation with the undeslra- .rent audience that filled --tha Boyd last
ble visitor, who failed t. . , I ...... . ... .v. .
- - uui uie i wm wv.iu lw wud ui mi yjuvi
I mantneent anil la man inMnntlf
The sound of their voices awaken r- I spontaneous kihlhltlona of a areat artlat's
met Galloway, her brother. Leavlna- ti. power ever given to the public. It seemed
room, which was directly opposite on the at time" tnat oetress was entirely car-
",,lrr "ae or tne ball, he went to hla aia. "l wr r "r part; that the repression
ter a chamber to determine the trouble. I ,no noted for, the minor chord In
Just aa be opened the door he wsa heard I which she expresses the emotions, was for-
approachlng by the burglar. Cooly moving ott"i the flood tide of her art carried
" me uoor wnicn was his only means I ' a T eipresmon tooa ine
oi escape, tne knight of the jimmy told the I mlr "train, rising a crescendo with a
young man to "get back." The warnlnv I tdllr accelerated movement, until the
iwiuiiiiuu LiKBsaKra sweuea in a aispason
of passion that swept in a torrential rush
over all barriers. In the third, fourth and
fifth acta she ceaaed to act and lived the
Ufa of Beata, Countess von Kelllnghansen.
Even la her very, very short address when
she bad been called before the curtain for
the third time at the end ofthe third act,
she exhibited very ptalnlylthe stress under
which she was laboring. But It was the
tongue and don't Ulk, or I will use
gun."
threat.
was not obeyed. The burrlar ahot at n.i.
loway, the bullet missing him and going
turuuga ine aoor.
The burglar then fled from the room and
escaped from the residence by means of an
outside door, which he had purposely left
open. ,
Caller oa Shields.
While A. J. Shields was soundly slum
bering In his home at 2124 Blnney street stress of pleasure, a triumph added to ber
jvoi7iu.j uiuiuiug kdvui i:au o clock ne
was awakened by a slight sound In his
room. When he opened his eves ha en.
the court room and corridors being filled
1th friends of the arrested strikers.
None of the strike breakers, excepting Fred
Root, who did the shooting, were present,
A. B. White, O. A. Thorpe, John Sinclair,
Joseph Rannle, B. P. Sorenson, William
Richelieu and Louis Mets were arraigned
before Judge Berka on the charge of assault
with Intent to inflict great bodily injury.
The complaint was made by Assistant
County Attorney Magney. Each of the pris
oners pleaded not guilty to the charge and
their hearing waa set for pext Baturday
morning at t o'clock. They were repre
sented by Attorney Knabe.
t Reot Broach! la te Plead.
dcavored to hide his bead under the cov
ers, for standing beside the bed was a rtal
burglar, who was rifling his trousers. The
list of triumphs, and therefore a strain
she' could well endure, for In It she was
supported by the full power of a sympa-
tbetle audience.
A serious plsy. Indeed, Is "The Joy of
Living." Buderman has approached the
burglar saw Shields first SLd immediately everlastlna Question from a new anal and
left the residence with all haste by sn open haa opened a number of additional ques
wlndow. When he left. Shield's gold watch I tlons for debate, undecided points In moral
ana it in casn went with him. The ethlca. While the Enallsh writers, for e
burglary has been reported to the police. I ample, touch the topi with epigrammatle
. 1 ' I brilliance or homllectlo heavlneaa. and the
French say "pout!" and laugh at It, Suder-
Following the arraignment of the eeven
strikers Fred Root was brought before the
court and arraigned on the charge of shoot
Ing with Intent to kill. He pleaded not
guilty and hla preliminary hearing waa set
for April I. His bonds were fixed at 600,
which Attorney Gurley, who represents the
Union Pacific road, expects will be fur
nlshed.
While being arraigned Root stated that
he shot McCann in self-defense, firing the
first shot from his revolver into the street
to Intimidate the crowd which was attack
Ing him, then taking aim at McCann to
protect himself from those who were sur
rounding him. He said he had been left
alone by his fellow workers, who had fled
at toe nrai onsiaugm or ine stnaera.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Second Ward Republican club will
meet tonight at im South Sixteenth street.
Dennis Wandlln
man, with the matter-of-fact phlegm of his
race, unsparingly dissects It; lays It open
In all Its ramifications, and submits each
Growth of Vsr Torto Rlcaa Trade.
Trade between our country and Porto
Rico elaee the end of Spanish rule haa
grown remarkably. In fact we now furnish
four-flftha of their Imports. There Is also
a remarkable Increase In the demsnd for
third Jeet iS'heiS ?f iFSZV'l.Vl'A0 the "Pl -motions Involved to a Hosteller's Stomsch. Bitters, because more
i -u.5 rtoui H!h.eJS..Vrthe PO"C' ,taUn " microscopic exsmln.tlon a. well as a chem- people are learning every day of lta wonder-
Anton Plulnger waa arrested during yea- lc1 tMt- order that he may determine . nd having once tried It will not
terday afternoon and charged with dumping I the end. It Is necessary for him to know take any other. It 'i unequalled as a spring
with "cruelty to i animals "m""' "na tne beginning. In -The Joy of Living" he tonic and poaltlvely cures headache, aim
Prof. John B. DeMotte wll lecture Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Kountze Me
morial churrh on the subject of "Success
Means Sacrifice." The lecture will be free.
Harry Long, resldlnar at 5T12 Ohio street.
anri N'nrm.n T.vln. nl 9r9 KJn.t '
elRhth street, charged with Incorrigibility, I ou tbree or four cynical speeches, and only
wero arrested Wednesday afternoon by De- I on of these Is from a principal. The
gives us tne beginning; but be shows ua
no new way out; bis ending Is that of all
other who have sought to solve the same
problem. Death. He does not treat the
topie lightly; In all the Ave acts he allows
ness, sour stomach, indigestion, ayspepsia
and constipation. Be aure to try It
BOY DEFENDS HIS MOTHER
tectlves Hudson and L)unt,
M. Cohen, living at Twenty-seventh and
Oram streets, waa arrested iast night,
charged with receiving and concealing
.tulen property. Petectivea Hudson ana
Punn found In his possession sundry pieces
of lvvd plumhing. which had apparently
been recently cut from their connections.
George Inell started suit in Judge Baxter's
court against the L'nlon Pacific to collect
Taklaar Her Part He Shoots
Probably Fatally Weaada
Hla Father.
aad
Countess Beata toast the Joy of living in
languag that la bitter, and arraign so
cveiy witn. a nair truth; bat forgets, as
doe everyone when overtake at last, that
It la the community and not the Individual
that must be considered. The joy of living
may be purchased by tha few at the hign
price of dishonor, but the nrlce la demand.! I ..-a-a vi. .k.. n.... t..k
II Ml fr InlnriM l Ih. Ihnmh f hi. ,1.1,1 T .. . ... -""""" ""' -UI
hand, austalned when a large Iron pipe fell "T l"! """"V oc,et' their home today,
upon It In th. con me of his work at the '': uepenas upon tne toil being ex- fh, Ban then sUrted to give himself up
company snrps some monins ago. Tne o Buueruian a oenan it must be hut yielded to the nleadlnaa of hla moth.r
in .1 i iib, v, i ...... , . v. 11.., .... . r n i , . , . . i "
...... w.v, .c.u.v. uciciiu- hij, iiio, mil ne aoes sot oaint tne am
CHICAGO, March 25. Coming to' the res
cue of his mother, who was being beaten
by her drunken husband, Ray Jackson, 1
years old. shot and probably fatally
terest In the resldenta on K,l,lro ""ots three years of hidden love. CTCCI TRIIT MFRfiF PI flNTQ
nlRht Ed Hyde, living at nd twelve years of silent dread, awaiting 1 ttl- 1 "UJ 1 r"cnu" rlMn I d
int.
The policemen patrolling the Third ward
take a paternal Inte
tneir Deals. l.ast
the intersection of Thirteenth and Webster
atr.ets, an arrested as a suspicious char
acter brrauae he was trying to sell a ring
which would have been dear at 23 cents,
for 11.2a- Tne copper saved any would-be
purchaser from an error of Judgment.
WllUam Winter of Nebraska City stepped
off a south-bound Harnjy itreet car be
tween the l'nlon and Burlington stationa
last nUeht and first touched the viaduct
with hia head. He was taken to the police
Station and three stitches taken In a gash
on hia forehead. He had been visiting
Charles Klmiuerllng and was on his way
to tbe depot to take a train for hla home.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. E. Latchew of Lincoln, H. F. D. Chase
of Alexandria, A. F. Harder and Mr. and
Mra. MacMeyer of Elkhorn are at the Mil
lard. A. 8. Maxwell of Beatrice, general man
eger of the Beatrice Oa company. Is In the
city taking in the Scottish Rite Masonry
work at the Masonic temple.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean of IJhcoln, J.
M. Burdli k of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Dnlen and Mr. and Mra. H. C. Kent of Al
bion. H. H. Reed of Syracuse and Mlaa M.
I. K lemon of Fremont are at the Her
Grand. '
Mrs. Charlee O. Morton of Kearney. Mrs.
M. E. Catron and Mrs. E. A. Brown of Ne
braska t'ltv. A. E. Babcock of Columbus,
Mrs. Ouy F. Orave of Pender. Oeorge A.
Perkins of Ord and J. C. Coffee of Cedar
Rapids are at the Pax ton.
in rosy colors; to Countess Beata and Baroa
to try to escape. He was captured later.
the Inevitable time of exposure. The prize
was exacted many times over from the un
happy lovers.
Mr. Campbell Interpret a very dim
cuit rote witn the Intelligent, aympa
tnetlc methods of a finished actor. Her
stage presence Is all that has been claimed
for it, grace personified; yet It is ber voice
that really wins for ber her triumphs. Rich,
resonant and musical, under perfect con
trol, and possessed of a peculiar vibrant
I intensity of tona oualltv. It a.ama mp.
Ttctly adapted to Its uaesi and. respond
with a wonderful facility to all her demands
upon It. Her enunciation, even In her Im
passioned passage, la clear and distinct.
and wHhout even an approach at tbe hys
terical methods of other women, she give
moat potential force to all ber scenes,
each with It artistically correct value.
At first she seem merely acting; later she
seem to be living the part. Aad all dono
with such exquisite deftness of manner and
exactness of method that one lose all
sigHt of the mean In the and attained,
The eompaay Is worthy of the star. It
would be unfair to " xcept any in the east
from the praise that la due to all for the
excellence of the performance from first
to last.
Kotldea Sw Jersey Offlrlal of Pre-.
Bmed Cbaase Belnar Mad la
' Orcaalsatloa.
TRENTON. N. J.. March 25. The" secre
tary et state' office wa notified tht even
Ing that the United State Steel corpora
tion would tomorrow file papers merging It
varloua plants.
The Information given conveyed no Idea
as to the csnitallxatlon of tbe new com
pany or whether there would be any change
In name. ,
FEVER HALTS CORNELL WORK
I'alveralty Poataoaes Balldlaax Opera.
tloas Till Bask Bala are
Isa'aroTea. -
ITHACA, N. Y., March 25. On account
of tha heavy expense to which Cornell has
been put during the epidemic of typhoid
wOrk on the new Rockefeller hall of physics
which was to have been begun loot
dlately, will be delayed for several nyontha.
Society broke It Lenten bondage The work of remodeling Sage chapel will
99
last night and appeared at the theater In
force. The appreciation of the audience
of the rare hlstrionla treat afforded was
generously expressed aad aa generously
responded to by tha players, who showed
very -plainly that It waa their desire to
give the piece In a-ananner to merit what
Mrs. Campbell called "a very warm wel
come.
At the matinee thla afternoon Arthur
Wlg Plnero' play, "The Second Mr.
Tanqueray," In
also be postponed temporarily.
CHILD WORK SLAVES COST JOB
New Jersey Factory Iaaacotor Laeee
Place Whoa Employers Vio
late Law.
TRENTON, N. J., March 25. Governor
Murphy has demanded the resignation of
which Mr. Campbell won I John C. Ward, chief of the bureau of fac-
ijuciicy
la often Ihe name given by earelea nd
thoughtless people to those who are care
ful and thoughtful. "What a lucky
woman, is said of one whose health and
beauty proclaim her free from womanly
diseases. Tbe luck often consists in her
ha vine thoughtfully considered the mer
its of Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription
and proved iu ability to enre the dv
ease peculiar to her sex.
Favorite Prescription" 1 reliable
medicine for the cure of womanly-diseases.
It establishes regularity, drtea
weakening drain, heala innammaUon
and ulceration, and cure female wea
"mTw poor health t nine years." write. Mra,
Armint.W.tkm. of Acme. "5- W.
Va Had Icm.lc mkua. we very trrefuur
d would aurter anlold H.-rry. tSur tamuv
doctor did aot do
to write lo you. When I wrote 1 had bo uw
that I would l
reached nic 1 1
lading w - - - . , . .bi.
Uii ever gt well, bat weea year letter
ic I began to kave hope. 1 com neocd
r 1-vTrxe . medicine ss directed and
i I. I waa ana able
to dj the work lor aiy taadly of
eij-ht buttle., three of favorite -SZ,
. and Ire of ' Coli Meuxal iwcover, emd two
The People' Common Sense Medical
Adviser, juufe page, PPr
sent jrt on receij of al oicnt rapa
to pay expense of mailinf a-r. Adlrea
Uf. JaVYllwC, BulUl !Va . - .:, -
her first real triumph, will be given, and
thla evening "Magda, another of Buder
man' pieces, but quite different from
last alght's bill.
TO CELEBRATE A CENTENNIAL
Nebraska loelcty. Seas of the A -aer
ie a a RoTolatloa, la Laylas;
ease Plaaa. '
. The Nebraska Society, Sons of th Amer
ican Revolution, will observe th eentea-
nlal anniversary of the cession of Louis
iana territory April M at Omaha.
The committee on program ta now con
sidering the question and will arrange for
the celebration upon more than the usual
lines. Tha society I having soms delay
la the preparation of lta annual handbook
and that publication will not be Issued this
year until some time la tbe summer. There
are several applications oa hand for mem
bership In the society and It I expected
that the new handbook will contain a much
! larger list of names than asy former one.
BANDITS WORTH MUCH MONEY
Slaty Thoweaad Offered for Call lor a la
Hlhwayata Who Mardered
Iowa Mas.
LOS ANGELES. Cat. March 2i More
thaa $W.00 ha been offered for th arrest
I of the trio 'of highwaymen who held op
Saala Monica car sa Sunday.
A telegram from the bank la Via son.
la-, of which Oeorge A. Oris weld, the deal
passenger, waa etc president, offer an
additional reward of XM for the capture
and conviction of hi murderer.
tory Inspection. Chief nard renised to
comply wtth the request, which Is said to
have been made as the real It of violations
by employers of the law regarding child
kaber.
There will be a meeting of the Frank E-
M no res' Fifth Ward Republican elub at
McKenna's . hall. Sixteenth and Locust
streets. Thursdsy evening, March 26, 1&05,
I o'clock p. m,
Hon. Frank E. Moo res, Hon. Judge Bryco
Crawford, candidate for city council, and
other will speak. Andrew Rosewater, city
engineer, will explain tbe water power elec
tric franchise. Come and bring your
frlenda. WILUAM I. KIER3TEAD.
PAUL B. SEWARD, President.
Secretary.
OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mis Katherlae Ball, who several year
ago was supervisor of drawing of th
Omaha schools, and wbo Is now holding a
like position In tbe schools of Ban Fran-
Isco, expects to sail soon. In company wtth
Mist Bertha Runkle, the young author, for
Japan, where they will spend some time in
study and travel.
The following program was presented at
tha Benson school on Friday afternoon:
I.
a) The IJttle Shoemaker
(b) The Harvest of the Squirrel and
Bee uaytior
(c) Thanksgiving Song
(d The Sailor '
Mra. William Beeiemire,
II.
Recitation The Drummer Boy
Miss Enuna idling.
a) Robin Neldllnger
(b) Bnowflakes Cowen
Mrs. vi uiism aeeiemir.
III.
The Windmill Gaynor
Eight little r oik.
IV.
ai awallow Cowen
tb) Japanese Love Song
Mrs. William Beeiemire.
Mis Jennie Harris. Accompanist.
There haa been an unprecedented number
of visitor In the schools thla winter tnd
during the last two weeks nearly every day
hss brought parties to nearly all of tne
schools. In the main these visitors hat
been teacher and member of school
board from out In tbe state and from Iowa
wbo have come to study tb methods of the
Omaha achools. Tbe agitation for kinder
gartens that ha become so general during
tb Isst year has brought score of school
patrons, teachers and board member to
Omaha to visit these departments and study
the work for themselves. They hsve come
unannounced and In many cases have only
said they were from out of town and had
come to see what kindergarten work con
sisted of. frequently remaining for long
altts with the directors sfter the children
had been dismissed and always expressing
themselves as plessed with the work. Dur
ing the last woek a party of Iowa club
women spent several days In tbe city visit
ing the schools, especially the primary and
kindergarten departments, their object be
ing to gain helpful auggesttons and methods
for schools of their respective town.
Tbe recent provision that principals shall
take turns preparing papers on assigned
subjects to be read before the principals'
meetings hss occssloned not a little re
sentment among aome of the principals,
who feel that this additional requirement
is most Inconsiderate- in view of the nu
merous other demands that are made upon
their time and strength. In discussing It
one of them said: It may not seem a
great deal to ask, but It is In reality re
quiring a great deal more than the average
principal feels equal to giving. There is no
time for even a thought for this paper dur
ing the day, and to tbe majority of those
who will present papers It will mean not
only one but several evenings' thought and
work, and it Is not right or considerate to
sk this of women who are already giving
too much time and effort to study time
that In Justice to themselves and their work
might better be devoted to recreation."
The Teacher' Annuity and Aid associa
tion Is most gratified by the hearty endorse
ment that has been given generally of their
plan for the presentation of "The House
that Jack Built." The selection of children
for the part has already commenced and
the rehearsals will ' begin In about two
weeks. .. i ,, ' .
The whole energy of th schools seem to
be concentrated bpod 'finishing up the work
of the term which end with tbi week, and
tbe pupil are looking forward to the spring
vacation, which Includes all of next week,
school being resumed April (. -
Ihe next meeting of the principals' meet.
ing has been postponed from Friday evening
until after the spring vacr.tlon. Friday even
ing. April 10.
Miss Sarah McCbeane. principal qf Long
school, gave a very Instructive and enter
taining talk before one of the night school
classes Isst week, speaking, by request.
upon her recent trip abroad.
Beware of a Coach.
A cough Is not a disease, but a rymptom.
Consumption and bronchitis, which are the
moat dangerous and fatal diseases, have
for their first Indication a persistent
cough, and if properly treated as soon aa
this cough appears are easily cured.
Chamberlain' Cough . Remedy ha proven
wonderfully successful, and gained Its
wide reputation and extensive sale by Its
success In curing th diseases which cause
coughing. It it Is not beneficial It will not
cost you a cent. - ' "
MARYLAND KEEPS BIRTHDAY
Jonas Hopklaa Stadeata Llatea to
Historical Address, While C all
drea Also Celebrate.
BALTIMORE, March 25. The 268th anni
versary of. the settlement of Maryland was
observed Today In all tha public and many
private school of the state.
A feature of the celebration In this city
wa an- historical address delivered at
Johns' Hopkins university by Bernard C.
Steiner, a member of the faculty.
Tonight two amateur colonial plays were
presented under the auspices of the Mary
land Society of the Colonial Dame of
America.
mmmmm
rmmm:w ji
m&m jit my wr
emi
Vets piesartly?
Acts Berveficiallvi
tsHrvily as-a.Laxativce
rup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
informed and to the hpaithv h-mic. u.
. j 9 wvnuob U kVIII-
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
Huamy or sucstance. in the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they ar
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
glFOIIApYRUPf?
- ha
M.sv,,it.ny -7i.wYork.fl.Ya
ror ie by eJli druta, PriccIfiftytccnU per. bottlo.
CONSOLS CO BELOW NINETY
England on the Verge of a Great
Money Ptrio.
BANKS MUST TAKE SOME ACTION SOON
Most of Them Have Accepted Coasols
aa Collateral at Nlaetr. Be.
llevtaat Price Woald
Merer Bo So Low.
entire value was 1500,600, but it cannot be
learned that there was any Insurance.
SS8
Terr Low Ratra
To point In Montana. Idaho. Waablngton.
Oregon. British Columbia, Utah sad Colo
rado, la effect dally from February It to
April 20. via Chicago Great Western rail
way. Write to J. P Elmer, O. P. A., Chi
rao, for full particulars.
Woaaea Caaao of a Traced r,
DM MOINES. Ia.. March Tha trial of
Frank Cunnlnaham. who ahot and killed
Andrew Johnson, colored. Marrh I. com
menced today. Cunningham was married
to a negrrsa and lived next door to John
son, who had a white wife. Rivalry be
tween the women culminated rn a quarrel
between the men over a piece ef tin spout
ing. Johnson. wh was much the larger,
la aliened to have threatened Cunningham.
whereupon the Utter shot him to death.
Will Fay tor atelea Cold.
DETROIT. Mich.. March The Pacific
and Dominion Kxpseea company' haa In
creased the reward offered for the 13
gold bar stolen last week. The reward Is
now iuo for the recovery of the bar and
$.M additional for the axreet and iwvc
Hon of the UUeX.
"Hand
Wrought" In the m machinery it good
servant but bad matter. In
other words, machinery unas
jt'uted by hand-work produce
no work of art. The
GORHAM CO.
Silversmiths
has realized this truth
and no jjiece of silver
leaves its workshop
that has not received
the loving finishing
touches of the trained
human hand. Some
are entirely hand
wrought from start to
finish. But all bear
the one distinguishing
stamp of value the
.Gotham trade-mark.
mUMa keep at
LONDON. March 26. Th chief feature of
the transactions on the 8tock exchange to
day was the eontlnued selling of consols,
which showed a further sharp fall.
During tbe morning consols fell to 90 and
even a shade below that figure. There was
practically no home support, but the con
Unent kept buying small lots.
The possibility of consols being In th
80 haa created consternation, not only
among speculator and Investors, but In
the great banking Interests, who for years
have written down their consol holdings
at 90, though tbe market price wa con
siderably above par, 90 being considered
the lowest possible price to which tb se
curity waa likely to go.
Should consols go down to and remain
below 90 every British bank will be obliged
to reorganlie lta reserve and get out new
balances uron a fresh basis.
Such a serious contingency, however. Is
scarcely believed possible. A report is current-
that the government may step In as a
buyer of Its own securities, which would
immediately restore tbe national credit.
But the stringency la the money carket
Is not expected to be alleviated, for If the
Bank of England eases Its conditions the
continent, which Is a big lender, will with
draw loans In order to get more favorable
terma elsewhere.
There waa some slight American buying
today In tbe belief that rock bottom had
been reached. One purchase of 175,000 for
an Anglo-American firm caused a temporary
rise of tt. which, however, waa soon obllt
erated by Investor selling.
Foreign bankers said today that Instead
of American holders of British consols hav
ing sold tbetf bonds recently there bad been
some purchases her at tbe decline. A
very large portion of the allotment placed
here at tbe time of the last British loan
bad been marketed last year in London fol
lowing the cessation of the South African
hostilities.
As a matter of fact, the bankers ssy thst
American subscriber really made money on
their bonds. Those who still hold their
consols are Indieposed to realise on them
at the present low figure.
CUBAN DISTRUST IS "ALLAYED
Fear that Asaerlcaa Seaate Had Daa.
aajed Treaty Dispelled by
Pabllelty.
HAVANA, March 25. Although there Is
eonsldersble complaint here that the United
Btatea senate did not give the reciprocity
treaty a fair deal, the publication of tbe
amendments has shown that the treaty Is
not materially damaged from a Cuban
standpoint except by being delayed.
Tha present feeling of suspicion Is du
principally to the lack of arsursnce tbtt
the treaty cannot be amended in the United
8tates house of representstlves snd that
President Roosevelt will call a special ses
sion prior to th regular meeting of con
gress. The presidents of sll manufacturing snd
commercial organisations received today a
list of Inquiries from the senate committee
oa foreign relations with regard to the ef
fects of the amendments. It Is requested
that the replies be sent In oy tomorrow.
The report on the treaty will be completed
by Friday.
SELL BOGUS LAND DEEDS
Caleaaw Maa A censed of Rssslsg
C.lgaatle Real Eaterte
Iwladle.
CHICAGO, March 25. In the arrest of
former County Surveyor Louis Enrleht and
K. C. Deuscher, an attorney, postal In
spectors believe they have atopped a grsat
land swindle.
Enrleht and Deuscher, as manager and
attorney, conducted the United Bute land
syndtcste. The profits of tbe "syndicate"
In the few year it ha been operating
are estimated at from $25,000 to $50,000.
Enrleht and Deuscher advertised that they
would give farm free, asking only pay
ment for drawing th paper, and in a few
ease ar said to have turned over the
deed for a small sum. . In other case,
however, they are alleged to bar secured
a much aa $500,
Postofflce Inspector Stewart and
Ketcham, who have been gathering evidence
for more than a year, declare that those
who went to claim their land under the
deeds found their papers worthies.
MAY NOT COUNT THE BALLOTS
Chicago Jada-e Still Refasee ta Allow
Coaa-resaloaal Totea to B
Caavaased.
CHICACO, March 25. Judge Hanecy to
day refused to dissolve the Injunction se
cured by William Lotimer restraining the
Board of Election Commissioners from
counting the ballots In the Sixth congres
sional district last fall.
FRANKFORT, Ky., March 25. The court
today ruled that Governor Beckham' name
may go on the ballot and that primary
elections can be held.
Better Thaa a Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
erlaln's Pain Balm and bound to the af
.ected parts la superior to any plaster.
When troubled with lam back or pains
In the side or chest, give It a trial and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it afford
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One
application give relief.
PICTURE FRAMERS QUIT WORK
Denaaad Better Wain, Ualoa Reesg.
alfloa sal Satarday Half
Holiday.
CHICAGO, March 25. Two thousand pie
ture frame worker and helper In twenty
nine picture frame and moulding factories
went on strike todsy, to obtain a uniform
wage scale.
The union also demands recognition and
a Saturday half holiday for four months
of the year without reduction In psy.
SCHOOL BOARD IS INDICTED
Fall to Order Paplls Vaeelaatet
aad Mast Now Face
Coort.
tTNION CITY, Ind.. Msrch 25. The Ran
dolph county grand Jury ha Indicted the
school board of Union City, charging the
member with misdemeanor.
There was a smallpox epidemic at Win
chester some time age and after it subsided
th County Board of Health Issued an order
to all trustees to see that school children
ware vaccinated or kept away from school.
The Board of Health of Union City decided
that a there wa no smallpox here there
wa no need for compulsory vaccination and
did not enforce the order.
MINERS VOTE ON STRIKE
Iflae Thoaaaad ladlaaa Mea Detaaad
"Shootera" la Oaseoaa
Pits.
TERRB HAUTE. Ind.. March 25. A vote
JjJten by the 125 miners' locals of Indiana
win aectae wnetner tne , men em
ployed In the bituminous fields will quit
work on April 1 or accept the offer of the
operators to continue last year's agreement
with a 12H-cent Increase In wagea.
The operators delivered an ultimatum at
a Joint meeting of the sub ecale committees
this morning. The mine workers' delegate.!
had a secret meeting tht afternoon and
unanimously decided to take a vote on the
question of the employment of "shooters"
In gaseous mine. ,
KEEPS WRIGHT SAFEIN JAIL
New York Jadao Refases Ball aad
Deellaes to Freo Alleged
Flaaaclal Crook.
NEW YORK, March 25. Judge Lacombe.
In the United Statea circuit court, today
denied the application of Whttaker Wright
for ball, without prejudice to It renewal
when extradition papera arrive. The ap
plication to discharge Wright from custody
waa also dented.
Wright' counsel said he would at once
appeal to the United Statea supreme court
POPE CONFIRMS "GLENNON
Names Now Coadjator Bishop af St.
Loola Nontlaated by Prelate.
ST. LOUIS, Msrch 25. A csble wss re
ceived by Archbishop Kaln tonight from
Cardinal Gottl, secretary to the propo
ganda at Rome, saying:
The pope today confirmed the nomination
of the congregation of bishops of Hlithop
John J. Olennon as coadjutor of St. Louis.
Doa't Lois a Meal
Through dyspepsia and ( Indigestion.
Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach
troubles or no psy. Only CQc. For sale by
Kuhn Co.
COLORADO SMELTER BLAZES
Fir Destroys Mala Portloa of th
Caayoa City Rrdartloa
Works.
CANON CITY, Colo.. March 25. At mid
night the main portion of tbe smelling
works of the United Slates Reduction snd
Refining company waa destroyed by fire,
the loss being $200,000. Immense new
buildings 200x400 feet in area were de
stroyed. Tbs compsny owning ths plsnt Is the
ssme which owns the Standard Oold mill
at Colorado City, ' whose employes are on
strike. Ths fire broke out In the refinery
from an unknown cause and was discovered
by the watchman, but could not bo sub
dued and aooa tbe recently completed ad
ditions which bar been In process of erec
tion for th past pear war a null of
flame. Th plant Is not a total loss, as Us
i i
1 It feeds mt hair
Ayer's Hair Visor is a hair food. It feeds, nourishes, invigor
ates the hair. That's why it makes the hair grow, stops falling
half, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. It always re
stores color to gray hair, all the deep, rich color of early life.
And it is an elegant dressing, h m u. t. c. at oo.. lu. Mass.
"Arer'a Hair Tlenr aton bit katr frota falling wha It u aa b4 r
SJt4 liu aeo aauauaie ia. ikitk aa ." at a. W. li. UaL'wM.l
b4 yoe coal a see say scalp.
auk.. Ohio.