THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1003.
BEING DEAD 1ET SPEARETH
Sew York Dootar Claims Beeoher'i Spirit
Eereals Fresfnpe of Coin.
PSYCHICAL STUDENT DOUBTS REVELATION
Believes Ghost a lommmlrtlr at
Tirana, bat ltrdt Iroaa; Proof that
Telepathy flared Ko Tart la
Pruiolifr'i t ommnnlrntloa.
BOSTON, April 4 Dr. Richard Hodgson,
Secretary of the American branch of the
Society for Psychical Research, haa re
ceived a letter from Dr. Isaac K. Funk of
New York In regard to the "widow's mite"
coin, the possession of which splrltuallst
le medium revealed to Dr. Funk, by whom
It had been forgotten for nearly ten yeara.
Dr. Funk wished to get Into communica
tion with the spirit of Henry Ward
Beecher, through which the revelation In
regard to the coin was made, In order to
learn what disposition the noted preacher
would have made of It. He wrote to Or.
Hodpson to find out If Mrs. Piper, the noted
medium, would assist In the case.
Doubts that needier Spoke.
Dr. Hodgson doubts the genulness of the
original splr' message, saying:
Not that I doubt Dr. Funk's sincerity,
but beyond that there is the much more
difficult problem of discovering whether the
messnae really came from a spirit; or was
revealed by telepathy through a living per
son. Though Ir. Funk had forgotten about
the coin and though his brother, whom he
told to return It, had forgotten too, it is
not Impossible that Information regarding
the coin's location may have come from
them, they being unconscious of It, or,
mor possibly 'still. It may have come from
somebody entirely outside. Several people
undoubtedly havo known In some way or
other where that coin has been.
You see, In dealing with communications
from spirit mediums It la necessary to first
eliminate all possibility of Interference
from llvlna neonle and In a case like this
It Is practically Impossible to do so. I had
been dealing with Mrs. Piper for several
'years before I wna willing to admit that
any of her messages came from dlscamate
spirits. I was sure that they came from
living persons, telepathically, but finally I
was forced to abandon that hypothesis.'
If Mr. Pltwr Is used In connection with
this matter It !s not at all sure that definite
answers to our Inquiries will be obtained.
It Is lust as If I gave somebody the name
of a living person whose whereabouts were!
unknown and asked to have him traced up.
It could not be done In a minute. I have
got to find somebody who communicates
through Mrs. Piper and get him to hunt up
Mr. Ueecher for us.
NEW TOWN TO MAKE FELT
Iloatlnffdoa 'Will Bolld City Bit
for California Fac
tories. LOS ANGELES, Oal., April 4. The Times
announces that preliminary steps have been
taken by H. E. Huntington, the railroad
magnate, to found a model manufacturing
town In the vicinity of Los Angeles and
enter the business of felt making.
The enterprise Is to be under the direct
charge of Alfred Dolge, formerly one of the
largest producers of felt in the United
States, and the founder of Dolgevllle, N.
Y. It Is said the undertaking Is well under
way, the Alfred Dolge Manufacturing com
pany having been formed and machinery
contracted for.
THE MOST WONDERFUL BODY OF WATER IH THE WORLD
DISCOVERED III THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
ATVTddcriTTobl df SHbam-Tf Is Known as Medical Lake, and Is
the Only Known 'Medical Lake In the World It Has Been
Known to the Indians for Many Years Past as the "Scookum
Llmechln Chuck' or Water of Wonderful Healing.
An Analyst of Its Waters Shows That They Contain Twelve Ingredients Which
Are Recognized by the float Scientific Physicians of Today as the Standard
Remedies of the Age, and In Their Purest Form, as They Come Direct From
Nature Amazing Cures Result From a Use of Its Waters and Salts Blight
ing Blood and Skin Diseases Disappear Like flaglc The Lame and the Halt
Are Made Well and the Sorely Afflicted Are Restored A fUrvel of Healing
Direct From the Hand of the Qreat Creator.
In the state of Washington, situated
about twenty (2o miles from the city of
Bpakane. there Is a wonderful body of
water that Is known to the white people
as Medical lake, and to the Indians for
-sj-s past as the Bcookum Llmechln
Oiuck, or Strong Medicine Water, which
' tras said by them to coma from the Bahala,
Tyee, or Qreat Spirit, a pool that he had
created to cure the Indians of all the Ills
that human flesh Is heir to. ..This beautiful
little lake Is situated In the midst of a fine
grazing and agricultural country, flanked
by majestto mountain ranges, and lies like
a medallion nestled in the midst of groves
of stately pine trees. . It is about a mile and
a half long by a mile-In width, and a more
beautiful or wildly romantic spot cannot
be found In the world. Its natural surround
ings beiiiK grand beyond description. Its
. shores are gently sloping, arising to no
fTvat Iwlijht above the water's edge, the
ISis lying like a sliver sheen at one s feet.
This pratty little lake was first promi
nently called to the notice of the white
settlcra of that portion of the country
about thirty yeara ago through the yearly
pilgrimage of the Indians, who came for
many miles on every side to bathe in and
drink ita wonderful waters. While en
ramped . about its shores they: performed
strange religious rites, singing and danc
ing and bt-atlng on huge drums, whose
thunder could be heard for miles, rever
berating throunh the cawvona and hills,
calling all Indiana whe might be within
reach of their tones to loin In the strange
ceremonies, which oft-times continued tir
days. It has only been within recent years
that It was aafe for white settlers to enter
that portion of the state where the lake Is
situated, for that famous o;1 Indian, Chief
Joseph, one of the most renowned Indian
warriors the West hss ever known, sent out
word that he would scalp any white man
who daxed to Invade this (to the Indians)
sacred ground or to bathe In or to drink of
the waters of the lake. After his subju
gation the country rapidly settled up, and
the lake became Immediately famous anionic
the white settlera on account of Its wonder
ful medicinal, healing and curative proper
ties. The lake is known to have been ths
rendesvous of the sick and afflicted Indian
as far back as 1mi7, some of them being
known to come from as far south as l-ower
t'allfomta. a distance of nearly thirteen
hundred (l. miles. One reason why such
long pilgrimages were made wsa becaiiHe
of the fame the ealM hnd achieved from the
fact that the Indiana haa ror years been
taking away with them a powder or pre
cipitate discovered In the bottoms of their
rooking utensils or dishes that they boiled
the waters of the lake In, and these salts
were carried to those v. none Innrmltlea
nia.ls a personal vldtt to the lake Impos
sible. Thus yearly many pounds of these
salt found their -way Into the hands of
these simple children of nature, whose be.
lief In their curative qualities was after
ward found by the whites to be well
founded. The lake has no Inlet or outlet,
but Is fed bv subterranean springs, which
come up with such great fore as to cause
the waters to boll In their Immediate
vicinity. The density of tne watera dlffrs
In different sections of the lake. Where ths
smell springs boll up the specific gravity
of the waters Is said to be le than where
fne larger springs come In. There-is prac
tically no rise or fall in the lake at any sea
son of the yesr and It Is said that no liv
ing creature abides In these strangely medi
cated waters. No drslnage. sewage or filth
0 .ny description goes Into the lake whon
mkirs are much drunk. i tney are most
ptAsiable and delicious. A peculiarity of
ths water Is one not else here noted. To
the touch It leaves a sensation as of plac
ing the hand In oil. the least rommotto.i
causing the water t foam as If impreg
nated wtth soap. There Is only a very
alight trace of alkali In the waters, the
most sensitive or delicate skin not being n
the lesst Irritated, even if tney gre used
in their most concentrated form. Cn the
contrary, the effect n the sain la de
Jiclouslv rookng and soothing.
t acts sa an immediate ionic anq n-
li '
I rator. Tina feature ione is nouna to
For Sale by TUB SHERMAN A.
OHIO SWEPT BY A
CTORM
id
Atmospheric Dlaturhnueo Moves from
t'pper Lake nea-loa Aerosa
the Buckeye State.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 4 The flares
storm wblrh appeared In the upper lake
region yesterday swept down on northern
Ohio last night and early today, playing
general havoc with telephone and tele
graph wires and lashing Laks Erie Into
a raging sea.
After a precipitation of 1.4 Inches the
rain turned to snow snd the temperature
during the twelve hours ending at T o'clock
this morning bad dropped 47 degrees. Rail
road traffic was delayed today to some ex
tent, owing to the prostration of wires In
all directions.
rOHMBCS, O., April 4 Reports
throughout the state today are to the ef
fect that the early fruit crop was badly
damaged by the frost and snow of last
night. Early peaches, plums, cherries and
apples In bloom were frosen. Clover In the
central part of Ohio Is reported turned
black, but Is thought not to be permanently
Injured. Heavy rain, accompanied by ter
rific winds, visited Ohio today. ' At Zanes
ville the damage will amount to $40,000,
while at Portsmouth the steamer Queen
City was blown on shore and badly dam
aged. None of the passengers was hurt.
The front of the Legler hotel was blown
In and Mrs. Ella McConnell was pobably
fatally injured by being blown through the
atreet.
NEW YORK, April 4. A heavy rainstorm
which began last night and continued dur
ing the forenoon turned to snow shortly
before nooa today. The temperature fell
and the snowfall was accompanied by a high
west wind. Cold weather with snow pre
vails generally throughout the state today.
CUMBERLAND, Md., April 4. Cold
weather prevails here and throughout west
ern Maryland, with high winds. Today's
trains resched hers coered with snow.
JOKE STARTS RUN ON BANK
April Fool Caitom Almost Rains a
Private Flaanclal Iastlta
tloa la Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 4. As the result of sn
April fool joke the private bank of Kaspar
aV Karel experienced a run, during which
up to the close of banking hours yester
day afternoon fully $200,000 was withdrawn
by 400 of the 900 depositors.
The president, William Kaspar, expressed
confidence last night that the storm had
been weathered. He expected no further
withdrawals today, but declared entire
readiness to meet any legitimate demands
that might be made.
A man, whose identity has not been re
vealed to Mr.- Kaspar, said In a nearby
saloon last Sunday! with an . air of deep
mystery, that the Kaspar 4b Karel bank
would have a sensational April fool's joke
for Us depositors. . The remark gained
many meanings in circulation snd the fol
lowing day the run began.
The concern Is capitalized at 1150,000 and
the last monthly statement disclosed as
sets In the neighborhood of $1,150,000, with
corresponding liabilities. Throughout the
run Mr. Kaspar has been In receipt of of
fers of assistance In themselves more than
sufficient to meet the drain without the
normal resources of the bank.
make the lake aome day one of the most
popular and famous sanitariums the world
baa ever knowrn; more especially as the
natural temperature of the waters Is such
that (or eight months in the year bathing
can be Indulged In without danger of taking
oold. The mud from certain sections of the
lake, used as a bath, la oft-times used In
aggravated cases of rheumatism and gout,
and Is highly Impregnated with the salts. If
the reader ,1s an observer be will remark
that no medical combinations et devised
by man have ever been one-half as effi
cacious as those formed by nature. Wit
ness the famous Carlsbad Borings of Ger
many, our own wonderful Saratoga, Yel
lowstone, Bhasta, Arkansas Hot Springs
and Medical Lake. Their curative and
healing properties are of the greatest;
greater by far than any scientifically pre
pared combination by the most skilled
chemist. "Our great Creator has showered
upon His children a great number of
natural medical gifts, sufficient to cure all
their Ills, and wnlch are much more effi
cacious In their action than any of the
creations that the moat noted physicians or
scientists have ever been able to produce.
The allwlse Ruler of the universe who
notes the sparrow's fall created in this
modern Pool of 81 loam a panacea and a
natural sanitarium for His simple red
skinned children, who have In turn be
queathed it to their white brothers and sis
ters. The waters of the lake are heavllv
Impregnated with this peculiar medicinal
salt, which is obtained by evaporating the
waters of the lake. The waters as analysed
by Prof. Ismg of New York and prof.
Mariner of Chicago are shown to contain
twelve Ingredients which are recognised by
the meat noted physicians of today as being
the standard remedies ol tne age, and In
their purest form, as they come direct from
nature.
Miss Frances K. Wlllard, who was noted
and gifted as one of the greatest temper
ance lecturers of the world, after visiting
Medical Lake a few years ago, said: "The
Hot Springs of Arkansas are wonderful,
the Thermo Electric Turkish Hatha are
luxurious, the sanitarium, of Dansvllle,
Clifton and Klmlra are delicious In their
bathing privileges, but for a sense of com
pleteness, beneficial and unequaled whnle
somvness, ths wonderful waters of Medical
Lake, Wash ngton, excel thoe cf any other
health reaurt." The remarkable curative
properties of Medical l-ke raits are
vouched for by many people of wide repu
tation, among whom are: Prof. Lasslng of
the New York Analyst, rr. M. M. Miles of
Aurora. III.; Dr. J. K. Monroe of Indlan
aiHills, Ind. ; Dr. J. V. B hulls of Trans
port, -Ind.; Dr. V. 8. Secord of Detroit
Mich.; Dr. H. 8. Green of State street, Chi
cago; Dr. P. Page, late professor of the
California Medical college at Oakland; the
late Dr. Leroy Sunderland and many
others.
Hundreds of other people of wide repu
tation have bathed In and drunk of the
waters of Medical Laks. and have used Its
saita for almost every olaeaae that the flesh
Is heir to with universal benenctal results
Ths salts as they are placed on the market
in their different forma have In nowise
been contsmlnated by the hand of man.
They are simply nature's remedy, and in
Instances are combined with the simplest
oi buses. They are not In any sense to be
considered patent medicines. Md,l I,ake
Salts. Soap, Plasters, Tablets and Oint
ment will be found to be In the days to
come the universal remedies for the cure
of afflicted humanity. They will rileplace
all patent nostrums, becsuse of their effi
cacy and known simplicity, snd their mar
velous healing powers. Nothing like them
has ever been discovered since the world
began. Sickness and suffering will be al
most unknown In the days to come through
their use. The people are bea-lnnlns t,i
realise the fact that In taking Into their
systems tne vile concoctions known as
cure-alls and patent medicines Ihey ruin
their health, their lives and deplete their
pocketbooks. In using Medical Ijike Salts
and Its preparations they will flnrt a relief
so efficacious and simple that all patent'
nostrums and cure-alls will be promptly
banished.
flcCOMNELL DRUQ CO., Omaha.
STANDS FIRM BY TARIFF
President DeoUrei Protection Principle
Man Not B) Allowed to Die.
FREE TRADE NO REMEDY FOR TRUSTS
Small Competitors Woold gaffer More
Tins Large Cnmblaes by Aay Abu
rnaatloa of Customs rbedules
at Present K forced.
(Continued from First Page.)
alike upon Cuba, because of the widening
of Its market In the I'nlted States, and
upon the United 8tates, because of the
equal widening and the progressive control
It will give to our people in the Cuban
market. This treaty is beneficial to both
parties and Justifies Itself on several
grounds. In the first .lace we offer to
Cuba Its natural market. Ws can confer
upon It a benefit which no other nation
can confer, and for the reason that we
have started It as an independent republic
and that we are rich, prosperous and power
ful It behooves us to stretch out a helping
hand to our feebler younger sister. In
the next place It widens the market for
our products, both the products of the farm
and certain of our manufactures, and It Is
therefore in the Interests of our farmers,
manufacturers, merchants and wage work
ers. Mast Cositrol Military Situation.
"Finally, the treaty was not merely war
ranted but demanded, apart from all other
considerations, by the enlightened consid
eration of our foreign policy. More and
more In the future we must occupy a pre
ponderant position In the water and along
the coasts in the region south of us; not
a position of control over the republics
of the south, but of control of the military
situation so as to avoid any possible
complications in the future. Under the
Tlatt amendment Cuba agreed to give us
certain naval stations on Its coast. The
Navy department decided that we needed
but two, aDd we have specified where these
two are to be. President Falma has con
cluded sn agreement giving them to us,
sn agreement which ths Cuban legislative
body will doubtless soon ratify. In other
words, the republic of Cuba has assumed
a special relation to our International po
litical system, under which It gives us out
posts of defense, and we are morally bound
to extend to It In a degree the benefit of
our own economic system. From every
standpoint of wise and enlightened home
and foreign policy the ratification of the
Cuban treaty marked a step of substantial
progress in the growth of our nation to
ward greatness at home and abroad.
"Equally Important was the action on
the tariff upon products of the Philippines.
We gave them a reduction of 25 per cent
and would have given them a reduction of
25 per cent more had it not been for the
opposition, in the hurried closing days of
the last session, of certain gentlemen who,
by the way, have been representing them
selves both as peculiarly solicitous for the
Interests of the Philippine people and as
special champions of ths lowering of tariff
duties. There Is a distinctly humorous side
to the fact that the reduction of duties
which would benefit Cuba and the Philip
pines as well as ourselves was antagonised
chiefly by those who In theory have been
fond of proclaiming themselves the ad
vanced guardians of the oppressed nation
alities In the islands affected and the ardent
advocates of the reduction of duties gen-,
erally, but who instantly took violent
ground against the practical steps to ac
complish either purpose. ,
"Moreover, a law- was' enacted putting
anthracite on the free list and completely
removing the duties on all other kinds of
coal for one year.
Protection Aids Independent America
"We are now In a condition of pros
perity unparalleled not merely In our own
history, but In ths history of any other
nation. Tills prosperity is doep-rooted and
stands on a firm basis because It is due to
the fact that the average American haa in
him ths stuff out of which victors are mad?
In the great Industrial contests of the pres
ent day, just as In the great military con
tests of the past, and because he is now
able to use and develop his qualities to
best advantage under our well-established
economic system. We are winning head
ship among the nations of the world be
cause our people are able to keep their
high average of Individual citizenship and
to show their mastery In the hard, com
plex, pushing life of the age. There will
be fluctuations from time to time in our
prosperity, but It will continue to grow
Just so long ss we keep up this high aver
age of Individual citizenship and permit It
to work out Us own salvation under proper
economio legislation. '
"The present phenomenal prosperity hss
been won under a tariff which was mads In
accordance with certain fixed and definite
principles, the most Important of which is
an avowed determination to protect the In
terests of the American producer, business
man, wage worker and farmer alike. The
general tariff policy, to which, without re
gard to changes In detail, I believe this
country is Irrevocably committed, is funda
mentally based upon ample recognition of
the difference between the cost of produc
tion that Is, the cost of labor here and
abroad, and of the need to see to It that our
lawa shall In no event afford advantage in
cur own market to foreign Industries over
American Industries, to foreign capital over
American capital, to foreign labor over our
own labor. This country has and this
country needs better psld, better educated,
better fed and better clothed worktngmsn,
of a higher typo, than are to be found n
any foreign country. Il has and It needs a
higher, more vigorous and more prosperous
type of tillers of the soli than Is possessed
by any other country. The business men,
the merchants snd manufacturers and the
managers of the transportation Interests
show the same superiority when compared
with men of their type abroad.
"The events of the last few years have
shown how skillfully the leaders of Amer
ican Industry use In International business
competition the mighty industrlsl wespons
forged for them by the resources of our
country, the wisdom of our laws, and ths
skill, the inventive genius, and the ad
ministrative rapacity of our people.
Tariff Bnstaess Propoaltlon.
"It la, of course, a mere truism to say
that we want to use everything In our
power to foster the welfare of our entire
body politic. In other words, we need to
treat the tariff as a business proposition,
from ths standpoint of the Interests of the
country as a whole, and not with reference
to ths temporary needs of any political
party. It Is almost as necessary that our
policy should be stable as that It should be
wise. A nation like ours could not long
stand the ruinous policy of readjusting Its
business to radical changes In the tariff at
short lutervals, especially when, as now,
owing to the Immense extent and variety of
our products, the tariff schedules carvy
rates of duty on thouaands of different
articles. Sweeping and violent changes la
such a tariff, touching so vitally the Inter
ests of all of us, embracing agriculture,
labor, manufactures and commerce, would
be disastrous In any event, and they would
te fatal to our present well being If ap
proached on the theory that the prtcelple
fof the protective tariff was to be aban
doned. Ths business world, that Is, the sa
tire American world, cannot afford. If It
has any regard for Its own welfare, errs to
consider the advisability of absndonlng the
present system.
"Yet, or. the other hsnd, where the Indjn
trlsl conditions so frequently change, ss
with us must of necessity be the case. It Is
a matter cf prime Importance that we
should be sble from time to time to adapt
our economic policy to the changed condi
tions. Our aim should be to preserve the
policy of a protective tariff, la which the
ration as a whole has scqulesced, snd yet
wherever snd whenever necessary to
change the duties In particular paragraphs
or schedules as matters of legislative detail.
If such change Is demanded by the Interests
of the nation as a whole.
"In making any readjustment there are
H :sln Important considerations wllch can
-A be disregarded. If a tariff law has on
the whole worked well, snd It business baa
prospered under It and Is prospering. It
may be better to endure some Inconven
iences and Inequalities for a time than by
making changes to risk causing disturbance
snd perhaps paralysis In th Industries sad
business of the country. The fsct that the
change In a given rats of duty may be
thought desirable does not settle the ques
tion whether It Is adrlatble to make the
change Immediately. Every tariff deals
with duties on thousands of articles ar
ranged In hundreds of paragraphs and In
many schedules. These duties affect a vast
number of Interests which are often con
flicting. If necessary for our welfare, the
of course congress must consider the ques
tion of changing ths law as a whole or
changing any given rates of duty, but ws
must remember that whenever even a sin
gle schedule Is considered some interests
will appear to demand a change In almost
every schedule In the lsw; and when It
comes to upsetting the schedules generally
the effect upon ths business Interests of ths
country would be ruinous.
Free Trade No Trast Remedy.
"One point we must steadily keep In
mind. The question of tariff revision,
speaking broadly, stands wholly apart
from the question of dealing with the
trusts. No change in tariff duties oan have
any substantial effect In solving the so
called trust problem. Certain great trusts
or great corporations are wholly unaffected
by ths tariff. Practically all the others
that are of any Importance have ss a mat
ter of fact members of smaller American
competitors; and of course a change In the
tariff which would work injury to the large
corporation would work not merely Injury
but destruction to Its smaller eampetltors;
and equally of course such a change would
mean disaster to all ths wageworkers con
nected with either the large or the small
corporations. From the standpoint of those
Interested In ths solution of the trust prob
lem such a change would therefore merely
mean that ths trust was relieved of the
competition of Its wesker American com
petitors, and thrown only Into competition
with foreign competitors; and that the first
effort to meet this new competition would
be made by cutting down wages, and would
therefore be primarily at the cost of labor.
In the case of some of our grestest trusts
such a changa might confer upon them a
positive benefit. Speaking broadly, It Is
evident that the changes In the tariff will
affect the trusts for weal or for woe sim
ply as they affect ths whole country. The
tariff affects trusts only as it affects all
other Interests. It makes all these Inter
ests, large and small, profitable; and Its
benefits can be taken from the large only
under penalty of taking them from the
small also.
"To sum up, then, we must as a people
approach a matter of such prime economic
Importance as ths tariff from ths stand
point of our business needs. We can not
afford to become fossilised or to fall to
recognize that the protective systom
has now become a settled policy In
our national life. Ws have' prospered
marvelously at home. .. As a nation . wo
stand In ths forefront In ths giant interna
tional Industrial competition of ths day. We
can not afford by any freak of folly to for
feit the position 'to which ws have thus
triumphantly attained."
LAUDS ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH
British Pablle Favorably Comments
on Chlcsgo Talk on Monroe)
Dsctrla.
LONDON, April 4. The strenuous note of
President Roosevelt's Chlcsgo speech rises
above the tumult of the Balkans snd court
functions at Lisbon and Copenhagen.
Ths speech Is reported In ths genersl
press dispatches and commented upon fa
vorably as an authorltativs exposition of
ths policy of ths United Btates govern
ment. The closeness and Impartiality wtth which
ths president balances the good faith of
ths British and German governments In
the Venezuelan affair causes disappoint
ment among thoss anxious to secure prefer
ential treatment in favor t England; but
tha passages dealing with the , Inter
ocean lo canal and the development of
American natal power are welcomed as
proofs that buncombe has gons out of favor
and that action has taken the place of
vague blustering.
Ths altruism of ths president's speech Is
not understood in the cspltal of an empire
which has been built upon the principle of
enlightened self-interest. The objection is
raised by some writers that trouble will
arias whenever an European power finds
Itself powerless to obtain redress In Span
ish America, unless by ths seizure of terri
tory, and ths little England controversial
ists are puzzled by the demand for a
stronger navy when the Monroe doctrine
haa been sanctioned by Great Britain and
Germany.
Ths address, as a whole, greatly Inrreases
ths president's prestige abroad, which was
already unique.
BERLIN, April 4. The German press
treats President Roosevelt's speech at
Chicago on ths Monroe doctrlns In a kindly
wsy, the Irritation caused by the Dewey
Interview having passed, snd although one
or two of the commentators take the pres
ident's reference to boasting as being sn
arrow shot at Admiral Dewey, the Foreign
office officially disclaims this view, saying
no ons attached an unfriendly Impulse to
the admiral's remarks.
Tbo Tageblatt, in the course of long and
carefully prepared editorials, avers that
those who are responsible for making
German public opinion cannot say too often
"that Germany has not even remote alms
for territorial acquirements, and that It
only wants opportunities to employ its
capital and sell Its products."
Is galnat for Bight Tkssissi.
CHEYENNE. V.'yo., April 4 (Special.)
The case of O'Ryaa against. Boyle, la which
the plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of
1 8. 000 on a check given him by Boyle, Is
being tried in the district court. It is
alleged that Boyle owed O'Ryan ths smount,
the pair having formerly been partners In
the stock business. It Is also alleged that
Boyle compelled the Issuance of the check
at the point of a pistol, and that whea
he presented ths psper at the bank he
was informed there were no funds there
to Boyle's credit. The case Is badly mixed
snd sensational developments are looked
for.
Stealing; or fro as Car.
LARAMIE. Wye. April 4. (Special.)
Cyrus Mann and James Mitchell were ar
rested yesterday, charged with stealing
sugar from a Union Pacific ear. It W al
leged that tha men were caught In the act
of selling the stolen goods. Ten sacks of
sugar were recovered, but. It is said, fifteen
sacks are still missing.
UHAT EHULSliD Dl
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The New
PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEALTH
There are many kinds of emulsion for sale.
Whone do you use?
There is only one emulsion which possesses
the true vitalizing food properties needful to
build up the weakened, devitalized svstem, and
that is OZOMULSION.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
Ozomulsiou is the only vitalized emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, combined with the blood-germicide
(Juaiacol, the emukent food Glycerine,
and the bone and tissue salts of life, the Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Soda. . .. '
Prescribed by physicians , in private and
hospital practice, and used by them in their
own families, Ozoinulsion has been easily dem
onstrated to be the "emulsion par excellence."
Ozomulsion is the Food That Does Good. It
is an aid to any medicine you may be taking.
Your physician knows the formula and
will recommend it.
Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion and it
will make you well.
The great and marvelous building,
strengthening properties of Ozomulsion are
quifjkly shown in its immediate Good Results
for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Pneumonia, Might
Bweats, Consumption, Anemia, llheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all disturbances of the digestive
or nervous svstem.
VETERINARIAN DISAPPEARS
Samuel E. Gelston, Stationed at Fort
Meade, ii Mysteriously Mining.
HAD BEEN IN THE PHILIPPINES
Acquaintances Think an Attack of
Snnstroke While in the Islands
Mar Have Aftcf ed Ills Mind
Is a Second Lieutenant.
8TUROIS. 8. D., April -4. (Special.)
There Is much mystery and not a little
uneasiness over the sudden disappearance
of Veterinarian Samuel E. Gelston of tbe
Third cavalry, who bsd been temporarily
stationed at Fort Meade. He had tbe rank
and pay of second lieutenant In tbe United
Ststes srmy.
Tuesday night of last week he came up
from the post and put his horse in a livery
bsrn. He stayed in town, that night and
slept In the Commercial lodging bouse. Ho
arose at 7 o'clock In the morning, got bis
horse, rode to the post, put bis horse in
the stable, went to his quarters, exchanged
his uniform' for cltliens' clothes snd has
never been seen since.
Searching parties havs made desultory
trips la bops of locating him, but to no
avail.
The case is a queer one. Oelston w-ss a
southern gentleman who seldom drank In.
toxicants. He was quiet and well liked by
all. A theory of suicide has been advanced
by those conversant with the case, but It
seems hardly probabla that a man with bis
prospects would commit a deed of thst
sort.
When bs was stationed In ths Philippines
he had a sunstroks, and his acquslntsnces
srs Inclined to believe that tbe clrcum
stancs may havs had a tendency to make
him temporarily irresponsible. He baa
always wanted to be transferred to the
Philippines.
BIG FIGHT FOR WYOMING LAND
Quarter Filed on Five Times I'nder
Various Aets and la Court tor
Nineteen Tssrs.
LARAMIE. Wyo., April . (Special.)
By a decision of ths stats supreme court
In ths land conteat caae of the Govern
ment against ths First National Bank of
this elty a matter that has been before
tbe courts for nineteen years Is at lant
settled. Ths land in question consisted of
a 160-scre tract and was Olod on by
T. J. Desn In lsoO, first under tbe pre
emption law, then under tbe homestead
snd lastly under ths desert act, under
Life-Savin
will be sent, prepaid, to any reatter of
paper on request.
The kind Phy
sicians Use and
Prescribe for their
families and in
their Hospital and
Private Practice,
and Drugg'sts sell
in Extra Largo
Bottles, weighing
over Two Pounds,
for One Dollar.
Write by postal
Card or Letter,
giving your name
and lulladdre?s
street and number.
Ozomulsion
Food, 98 Pine St.,
N. Y.
np.wp.v &tnnft
U V U JJ Vs J tVIIV B Ul IlliUI V vua
1115-1117 Farnaro Street
j Jl
No. 5i03 r ' j a
1 T is a mistake to suppose that you cannot get an all around,
up-to-date Metal Bed for less than $35 or $40. We are
showing: excellent styles in a variety of styles at much less. Ex
ceptional values for this week are:
COLONIAL PATTERNS IN METAL BEDS AT $10.00
COLONIAL PATTERNS IN METAL BEDS AT $11.50
OTHER DESIGNS IN METAL BEDS AT $5.50
AND OTHER PRICES UP TO $49.00
You will find the best assortment as well as the b:st designs
among our selections.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.
which bs proved up. Ths property was sold
to A. T. Wllklns, who became bankrupt,
and the property passed to tbs First Na
tional bank. The bank, lo order to bold
the property, filed on It under ths timber
snd stone set. Tbs bank sold tbs prop
erty to Mads Wolbol, and about tbs sams
time Phillip Btelnboff placed a homestead
filing upon tbe plars. In IBM StelnboS
was enjoined from trespssslng upon tbs
land and brought suit to set aslds ths
judgment. He wss awarded tbs verdict and
now wsnts damages.
Drummers Flan to Celebrate.
HOT SPRINGS, 8. D.. April I. (Special.)
Tha traveling salesmen wbo make ths
Black Hills country are arranging for a
celebration at Hot Springs on May 16, at
which time they propose to organiis a
Blsck Hills Commercial Men's association.
There are over forty of these knights -of
the grip. They ars arranging a splendid
program of sports snd for a grand ball In
ths evening. Invitations havs beea sent
to ths traveling men who frequent rho
YOU USE?
Food
PROLONGS LIFE
Its Wonderful Hlood-making, Tissue-build
ing and Strength-producing Elements make i
the Monarch of all Spring Medicines.
To prove its great' medicinal food value, t
large
Free Trial Bottle by Mail
Fnrniturp. f.n
If r mm.:'-
Li'iiuiny rurnuurc
House in the West
Brass and .
Iron Beds
1 1 19-1 1 17
FARNAM ST.
Hills, and as soon as sufficient responses
ars received to wsrrsnt'the arrangements
of ths program ths event will bs determined
upon.
Kalnbow Trout (or Fall River.
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D.. April 4. (Spsrlal
B. T. Palree, who became fsmous during
ths recent session of tbe legislature as
Bear Tracks, received word that a consign
ment of Rainbow trout would be sent him
st ones to be placed in Fell river. He bss
been working for this for some time snd Is
much pleased to bsva finally succeeded.
Tha Rainbow trout ars adapted to warmer
water than tbs speckled and It Is believed
they will do nicely In this stream.
Ofleer is Aealttel.
MANILA, April 4. Lieutenant Jedd
n.
Leo of tha Tenth Infantry- who- was tried
by court-martial at Illgan, Island of Min
danao, on ths charge of manslaughtor, has
been acquitted. Tie case arose from, thf
Willi.. nrlann.ra of war
