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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1903)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY J.EEt SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1003. w Clos Saturdays tt I p. Fr Monday morning we have planned the final clearing sale of chaHi in uliort lengths, odd, pieces, etc. It is very early in the Reason to jinnounea'a clearing sale of spring dress goods, but cer tain linos have mdd.M) well that only a few pieces remain in some cases only single dress patterns. In accordance to our cus tom these short ends of stock must be quickly closed out to give plax-.e .tp full. lines. The colors are French grays, with small fig ures, blue in Persian effect, helio with small black figure, navy with white, blnok and turquoise, black with hair stripes of color, etc, . Your choice of the entire line Monday morning at 19c yard. BLACK TAFFETA SPECIAL 27 inches wide, beautiful rich luster, just the required finish, regular f 1.23 quality, for 98c yard. 11 Ml YV.M. C. A. Building, Corner PLAN IRRIGATION WORK Eiamioat on of Two Wyoming Projects to 1 ' Ba Completed at Onoe. NEW- MEXICO ACRES ARE WITHDRAWN Prewar! lona for Colorado ad ' Cali fornia Schemes' Also Brine; Made hy General Land Office Order.-. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 18. (Special Tele gram.) Prof. Jeremiah Atiern of 'the geo logical aurvey las been directed by Chief Engineer Newell to proceed to. northern Wyoming t6 complete the examination pf thepVopoOe'if irrlgailon projects under the national frf lgallon act at Lake peSmet and Plney creek in Tbhitson and SbVrldan cAun tlea. These projects were examined" by Captain II. M, Chittenden several years ago and the Plney creek, prq)ect waa pronounced by hlra feasible and inexpensive. ChleC En gineer Newell will visit the region named later In tHe eoason,' and hai Invited Sen ator Warren to accompany him. Senator Warren will leave-here-tomorrow for his home In Cheyenne. He will, accompany General Corbln. who wJll go to St. Louis, as far as Indianapolis, and expecta to reach Cheyenne Wednesday nexU Wlthdravre Land. for,. Water. The commlslsoner , of , thfc f general land office today ordered the temporary with drawal from settlement of about 200,000 acrea of land In New' Mexico' In connection with, the, Urton lake . Irrigation, project... He alaq 'ordered the temporary., withdrawal .pf smalf tracts In connection with the Prices river schema In New Mexico, "the ""Grand rivet. , and;. Qunnlson tunnel-. . Irrigation schemes. 4n jCrlosado and ths .Colorado- rrver schema a California, -.-a.aji.tf : .ts Jttiitkrr -Sanltarlam la Islands'.' Tyitb, h approval of the Wr tJeparUhent Genea! Davie baa arranged for Ike. erection of large, modern hospital nd.recupera tloaV alatlon In the mountains of the Phil ippines, near Marlveles, at an elevation of about 2,000 feet. It I intended to provide a general atation where officers and men suffering from the effects of tropical serv ice but be sent to recuperate. . Propose New Military Division. A movement has been Inaugurated to re establish military divisions with several de partments Included in each.- It b received the endorsement of high army effledrs and will no doubt be taken up at an early day, probably after the return of Secretary Root and Major General Corbln from St. Louis. It la.f proposed to establish .three divis ions,' "ths Atlantic the Mlssisslplpl or the Missouri, and the Paclnc. Each will be in command of a major -general of the army. The Atlantic division, will be composed of the present Department of the East, .di vided )oto two departments, the old Depart ment t the Gulf to be re-established with headquarters at Atlanta, Oa. The middle division- wm: include-the present vDepart men's 'of the Lakes, Missouri,' Dakota' and TexBa,' while the Pacific division will com prise ,tM, Departments of California, fio lumbja and Colorado. Probably ..different geographical lines of departmenta wlU .be made Id, order to secure the best results. J Postal Uwi Expedient.,. .. . Postmaster General Payne today appointed a cornmtttre to consider - proposals 1or sup plies for the postal service during the fiscal year beginning July 1. The blda will be opened-at Ibe supply division, of the de partment on May 4. Ther postmaster general aome days' ago asked the comptroller of the treasury whether In apportioning the appropriations AU REVOIR To Home Had Wear Many mothers have not nearly so much use for sewing machines since Lilliputian dresses are to be bad. You have no Idea unless you've been here what nice, neat girl's wash dresses can be bought for a tingle dollar, aod the easiest kind of rises up to $5.00. Straws Are In Ever try trading at the chil dren' store. Write for catalogue. , BIX30N & THORWCSS i4tuJU4i n rum I - v A Bee, April 19, 1901. 50c All Wool French Challis Monday Morning at 19c a Yard Sixteenth and Douglas St for clerks at postoffices of the first and sec ond classes he had authority to allow a greater number of one grade than that fixed In the act, provided the total appropria tions waa not exceeded. The comptroller holds in the negative, making an exception, however, In the classes of clerks at sta tlona established In lieu of postofflce dis continued by consolidation. Postmaster General Payne and First Assistant General Wynne had a long conference late this aft ernoon over the matter and the result will be a gradual adjustment of the gradea ao as to meet the letter of the law. Call Captain smstiler. Captain Harry B. Chamberlain of the quartermaster's .department is on trial in Manila on a charge, of smuggling silks and curloa Into Manila. When the army transport Seward re turned to Manila from Hong Kong, March 10, Collector of Customs Shuster. having been' informed ty a aeaman thaf there would' be a quantity of goods on board the transport not declared, made an Investiga tion and It is alleged that he found some articles in what appeared to be a false locker about the smokestack ' and in 1 the pantry. Borne of the boxes,- ft Is said, were addressed to Captain Chamberlain, the quar termaster of the vessel, and otbera to other officers, the remainder being addressed to the wife of an army officer on duty In Manila. ' Collector Shustera had Captain Chamber lain taken before the court of customs ap peal; trial being aet for March 12, the result of whjlch.has not been learned here.- Cap tain Chamberlain waa relieved from duty. It la stated that the goods alleged to have been brought in on Seward, which were discovered by the customs officials, were Intended for the private use of army-officers kuu uui iur luv yuryvsv ui ssio. ' Ba.aa.droa Will Go to Nice. It la announced at the Navy department that the European squadron which la to be present at the navy demonstration on the return of President Loubet will go north and be present at the Kiel celebration. ins criticism or the German press con cerning the. supposed declination of the United State to eead the North Atlantic squadron to. Kiel is Bald officially to be based Upon a misconception, and It la fur ther. aald that Secretary Moody, together with the president and Secretary Hay, ! dealroua of doing something to reciprocate the kindly expresslona for America that have come directly from Emperor William. Aeenaed Official Defends Self. William P. Williams, assistant United Statea treasurer at Chicago, waa at the Treasury department today In conference with Secretary Shaw, Some time ago It waa Intimated to Mr. Williams that his resignation would be acceptable to the de partment. Thta Intimation waa baaed upon allega tions Involving his efficiency. It waa found that- loose methods prevailed In hla office and that there had been aome irregular! ties, which, however, had been straight ened'out. Mr. Wllllama was Informed that he could come to Washington and present hla anawer to the charges. This answer was filed this morning, but has not been made public. It will probably be several days before final action will be taken. Will Prolans; Tararet Practice. In order to prolong the target practice of the vessels of the North Atlantlo squad ron, the Navy department today telegraphed orders to Admiral Hlggtnson at Pensacola to delay the departure of the -squadron until. next week. The departure will be fixed ao aa to allow the vessels to arrive oft the Chesapeake between the 2d and 4th of May, when they will be Inspected by Admiral Dewey, and on the 6th Admiral Hlgglnson will lower his -flag and turn over the command to Admiral Barker. Iowa, National Banks. The condition of national banka of Dea Moines, Cedar Rapids and Dubuque, la., at close of business April 9, aa reported to the comptroller of currency, abowa the fol lowing: At Dos Moines Loans and dis counts were Jo, 453,098; gold coin, 1223,138 lawful money reserve, $882,439; Individual deposits, 13,016,930, and ' average reserve held, 25.66 per cent. At Cedar Rapids- Loans and discounts .were $244,197; gold coin, $90,496; lawful money reserve, $441. 192; Individual deposits, $1,270,422; average reserve held, 25.25 per cent. At Dubuque Loans and dlacounta were $3,143,431; gold coin, $115,060; lawful money reserve, $275, 782; Individual deposits, $1,666,130; average reserve held, 24.01 per cent. These rural letter carriers were appointed today: Iowa Grundy Center, regular, James M. Upton; aubatltute, Connell II Upton. Lone Tree, regular, Charlea Meal aubstltute, John E. Rife. Hopklnton, regu lar, George B. Morgan; aubatltute, Lena C, Morgan. South Dakota Canton, regular, Darwin V. Brown; substitute, Miss Maud Brown. The First and Second National banks of Dubuque, la., were today approved as re serve agenta for the First National bank of independence, la., and the Columbia Na tlonal bank of Lincoln for the First Na tlonal of Sutton,. Neb. Additional rural free delivery routes will be established In Iowa June 1 as follow? Braddyvllle, page county, oris "route; are, covered, seventeen square miles; popula tlon served, 615. Derby, Lucas county, one rtrOte;-aca. eighteen square miles; popu latloh; 4 tiff. 'Seym,our, Wayne county, two routes; area., thirty-nine square mtler, population, 930. 5 An additional route will also be estab lished July X at Tekamah, Burt county, "; area covereo, twenty-four square mues; population, 115. Don t look for a purer bouquet than Cook'a Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It cannot be found. SEVEN INDICTMENTS VOTED Ools County Grand Jury Estnrni Hon Trns Bills. Tour THREE SENATORS SAID TO BE INVOLVED Strict Secrecy Maintained to Samoa, bat Attorney (iencr.l Declare Erldrart la Strong and Conviction Probable. JEFERSON CITY, Mo., April 18 The Cole county grind Jury this evening re turned four more Indictments, three pro sumably against the state senators for ac cepting brlbea In the alum bill legislation. and one against Daniel J. Kelley of New York on the charge of having attempted to bribe Lieutenant Governor Lee. Detective Tracey of St. Louis la now In New York with an information issued for Kellry by Circuit Attorney Folk. Governor Dockory tonight Issued a requisition on Governor Odell of New York for the return of Kelley, which was Immediately mailed to Detective Tracey. By deduction. It Is believed that one of the others la against a St. Louis senator and the other two against members of the upper house outside of St. Louis. This makes seven Indictments so far voted by the grand Jury. ' After the Indictments were returned the grand Jury adjourned to permit Circuit Judge Hazell to hold court in Morgan county. Attorney General Crow said he felt con fident the Indictments would stick, as they were Issued on strong evidence. During the day Judge Hazell reserved hla decision in the case of Page & Hlckaon, who still refuse to explain their sudden wealth. He Is said to be anxious to avoid ending them to Jail if possible and will ake up the case again on Monday next, when hla court reconvenes here. Trace More Bis; Bills. ST. LOUIS, April 18. Trace of four more $1,000 bills was obtained by the boodle grand Jury today. It is stated that three of these bills were used In connection with the alum bill legislation In the senate and the fourth Influenced text-book legislation In the house. This Information will be transmitted to Attorney General Crow at Jefferson City. "Lieutenant Governor Lee Is ab sent from St. Louis now . be cause he Is physically unable to undergo the Btralu of testifying before the grand Jury; he has undergone a terrible nervous strain In the last few months and must have rest," aald Robert- E. Loe, brother of the lieutenant governor. "I don't know his address In Chicago, but I have reasons to believe he Is there and I will probably' hear from him today.' 'He. Is simply getfhg;1nto condition' to testify before the "jrnAfr f y. He needs quiet for a week or so and he Is going to get It. ' i -. "He will be In-St. Louis to testify before the grand Jury soon, probably Monday. I know that to bo his Intention." The grand Jury today resumed Its Inves tigation of the baking powder charges, but aeveral of the witnesses did not appear. Attorney Folk has given Sheriff Dlckman Instructions to exert every effort ;to .locate Senator Farrls and the other senators wanted by the grand jury. IT Is thought possible that Farrls returned to his home at Steelville. An attachment may be Issued for him if he is found tl ore. Rev. Crayton S. Brooks of Jefferson City was one of the first witnesses to greet Mr. Folk today. He gave Mr. Folk his views on boodllng at the capital. BRIDGE STRIKE IS SETTLED ron Workers Agree to Return rend- Ina; Arrangement of Wage "chedoles. ' NEW YORK, April 18. The atrike of! tha Iron workers against the American Bridge company was settled today. It la understood that the men are to re turn to work under the conditions prevail ing before the strike and continue to work under those conditions until May 1. Sched ules of hours and wages for next year are to be arranged by the locals and representa tives of the American Bridge company In the different counties.- In case of a failure to agree the whole matter la to be referred to an arbitration board. - - - ' It la understood the strike will -be called oft aa Boon ss the company dischargee the nonunion men now employed by It. One of the confereea aald he believed the Iron workers would resume work on Tues dT. HANNA WILL DEFEND UNIONS Senator Accepts Invitation to Deliver mm Address at Colamkas Bang.net. . CLEVELAND, April 18. Senator Hanna has accepted an Invitation to attend the banquet of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers at Columbus next Tuesday. . ' Mi1. Hanna Intenda to reply to Mr. Parry'a recent strictures of labor unions. Paper Makers Quit Work. APPLETON, Wis., April 18. Union paper- makers in the Fox. River valley tonight de clared a strike. Ten mills snd 1,000 em ployes Idle. The men demand a sixty-five-hour week snd no Saturday night or Sun day labor. MISSIONARY FEVER ROUSED T. W. C. A. Women Volnnteer Services for Indian and Chinese Fields. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. April 18. The Young Women'a Christian association con ventlon today waa atlrred to enthusiasm by missionary appeals. Miss Collins made a strong plea for workers to go to India. Aa a result Miss Newell of Boston announced that ahe would take the field. Robert E. Lawla, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association of China, In speaking of the character of the Chinese women, presented the needs of the factory women of China so forcibly that Mrs. Bernlger of Catawlssa, Pa., re sponded to hla plea for workera and will leave next May to take an active part in the factory department work In that coun try. NEGRO DELAYS BALL GAME Georgetown Manager and Catcher ;l. Withdraw When Harvard Plays Black Man. ..WASHINGTON. April 18. Today"8 base ball game between Harvard and George town universities waa marred by s squab tie; having Its origin In race prejudice. Harvard put in the negro Matthews to plky shortstop and in consequence Catcher Apperlous snd Manager Miller of the Georgetown team, who are southerners, withdrew from the game. There were some mild demonstrations of displeasure at the negro's presence In ths Held, but Matthews Anally won the crowd by brilliant work In accepting a Jew. chances that came his wax. AURORA HOUSES BLOWN AWAY TornsMlo Strikes Kebraska Town, Trarln I)alldlaa front Tkelr Foundations. AURORA, Neb., April 18 A tornado swept through Aurora tonight. Two houses were carried from their foundations and several were unroofed. Barns were wrecked and sidewalka torn up. The country reports the storm worse than it was In town. WEST TOINT, Neb.. April 18. During a thunderstorm near here today lightning struck the farm house of Fred Sendgreft. All the occupants, father, mother and four children,, were badly burned and rendered unconscious. When Sendgreft partially recovered he found the house In flames. He managed to drag his helpless wife and three of the children out, but waa unabale to rescue one child, whose .charred body was later found in the rulna of the house. REBELS OPEN JAIL DOORS Free las Domingo Criminals Who ' Shoot Right and Left on City Streets. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., April 18. A French steamer which touched at San Domingo City on April 15 arrived here this morning. It reports that President Vas ques wss said to be without ammunition, but expecting dally to receive some from America. The rebels have opened the jails and armed criminals lnfert the streets of San Domingo,, shooting Indiscriminately. The steamer alao brings a report that the secretary of either the Dutch or the Spanish consulate at San Domingo City haa been killed. This report lacks confirmation. The French and German ateamshlps have been unable to land their cargoes at San Do mingo and have returned here to put tholr freight In warehouses. The Clabo district is still quiet. - FEAR MAYOR WILL SKIP BAIL Porto " It lean Police Guard Against Alleged Boodler Fleeing . Island. . MAYAGUEZ, P, R.. April 18. Mateo Fajardo, the mayor of Mayaguez, charged with municipal frauds, was released this morning on ball. He started Immediately for San Juan. The police telegraphed to all seasoast towns through which he will pasa to prevent his escape by water. Other arrests are expected. Rumors that the prisoners. would attempt to break Jail laqt night caused Governor Hunt to double the Jail guard.. FINDS . A. PREHISTORIC PLOW Implement -.of -the Moand Builders la Unearthed by the Mound ' ' Builders. PRINCETON, . III., April 18. Ell Wil liams, a farmer living four miles south of this city, while digging a well, unearthed a atone plow which Is believed to be a relic of the mound builders. The plowi Is. of reddish stone, triangular in shape and fifteen Incbea wide each way. It was found Immediately above a strata of coal. ASPEN TUNNEL AGAIN OPEN Obstruction Cnnsed, by Landslides Is ' irVmbved 4nd Trains Resume Regular Ronte. OGDEN, Utah, April 18. After five days- work the obstruction caused at the east end of the Aspen tunnel by four landslides has been cleared away and regular trafflo resumed over ths Union Pacific. The first train through waa No. 4, leaving Ogden last evening. HERRICK SURE TO BE NAMED Ohio Delegatea Declare Their Prefer ence for Republican Guberna torial Candidate. CINCINNATI, April 18. According to George B. Cox, the recognised republican leader in Hamilton county, Myron T. Her rick Is assured of the nomination for gov ernor, a majority of delegates to the forth coming convention having declared for him. . HYMENEAL. llaugle Brooks. FREMONT. Neb., April J8. (Special.) Miss Annie Brooks of Fremont snd Wil liam Haugle of Scrlbner were married by County Judge Krake In thla city on Thurs day. They will reside on tho farm of the groom aouthwest of this place. WSjESp. Ben Polrta, Itching. Soabby Skin Diseases. Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula rwmuitlr euraS tr Uklng Betsnle Bl Bla. It SaetroTi U sollve foiwa la ih Moo. If o Save sobaa and palna la boaaa, back ao Jolnia. Itc.hlue, Scabby Sala. Blood laala hot or thin, Swoll.o Ola.aa. Klalnta ana Bumpa en tha Skin. Mucus Fatckaa ta stouts. Sura Thruct. rimplae or oa.caira ereptlona, Copoar-Ceiorad Sputa or Ka o Sato, all nia-aewu. or aarroua. tlcara as anr part ! Ike boar. JiaJr ar Irabrewa lallUis eut, Carbtuiolaa Bella. Uka Botnnle Blood Balm, aruarevnteed ta ears arm tha worst and moat ea-aata asaas sara doctors, saleat medielaas and kot aortnas tail. Haaia all aspaa. ate pa all ackaa sad saiua, raduoaa all oaliluca, aukaa blood purs and rick, coaslauir akuui tha entire boor Into s alaaa. aosltar oeadl tloa. Y B. B. kta eurad Uouaanda of oaaas at Blood Pslaaai eves slur reaching Ina Uat sta-c. Old Rhenmntlam, Catarrh, Kesenui are aanaat br aa awful polaoned aondltloa ot tke Bland. B H B. auaa Hawkins and Solttlni. Itch ing and Beralchtnc Aobaa and Paina; curoa Unas sua lata. Catarrh, haele all Saabs, Scales, Krustiena, Watery Blutera. tool, leeterius Seree ml Ectasia, by (lvua a sura, healthy bleed susplr to ejected nana. ' Cssatr Cmrod. BoUsie Bleed Balst runs Caaears ft all Kloda. SusDunotas Swalllaaa, Batinf Sons. Tuswra, usir Vicars. it kills tha Cancer rvleoe and heals the aorea or worst eancer prtK nr. II rou have a ser alatant rinpla. Wart. Swelllnsa. ghootlns. SUaglnf Pains, take Blood Bala sad they will dlaappaar be fore thai detelop Into Cancer. Hear atperaatl bepeleas cases oi Cancer aured sjr taking BstanM Blued Belsv, Botanla Blood Bains (B. B. B.) Is flat aa at and sale le iaha. TbaroughlF tested tor M Comeoard at Para Batanle Inaredteate. Stnerthaaa weak kldaore sod wreak steoiacha, caret dreecfeia. Couplet directions a baUie. Prine. 11. Bt Bald lm Oatavha. or Knhn Co, loth at a a Donnlaa afreets. Is CtsscU BlaSTs hr H. E. Anderson, S30 Broadway. In tenth Omaha f Dillon Urn Co., Beth and W. Call or write air ahove at Bleed HaXaa sent hr espresa. Ilill 'l UliKAhThS. of a Imrs-e auMtle Sue el. auaw drwsalet, ua a dlrewte. BaasaO ttlexel MttlaeliS.lt. a. ) alwafi ear rrteej aba raaht eamatlar ae tabta, fa et eared rear aisaey will 7f,fJ.&d foal BLOOD ENRICHING I Al aft.! ltl 0A K f a r tx A Vltallzsd Emulsion ot Pure Prevents Disaase-ProsGrvcs Health -Prolongs Life Ozomulslon is the Most Wonderful Medicinal Food for Building and Strengthening ths Human Body that has ever been Perfected by Human Brain and Hand, with Nature's aid. No Medicine will Restore your weakened, run-down, system to Health so qutckly as Ozomulslon. Fo Weak Women, Children and Invalids of every kind, Oiomulsion Is a Rock ot Refuge. It makes Sick people Well. It makes Thin people Fat. It makes Weak people Strong. FREE OZOMULSION B Y'M AIL We will send you free, on Request, a trial bottle of Oiomulsion, for Test. Writ the Ozomulslon Food Co., 98 Fine Street, New York by postal card or letter, giving your name and full address, atreet and number, and the free Trial bottle wK' be sent you by mall prepaid. Ask your Fhyslclan about It. He knows the Formula, and prescribes It In hla Hospital and- Private Practice with Won derful Success. Ozomulslon is sold by Druggists in Extra Large Bottles Weighing Over Two Pounds for One Dollar. Ozomulslon Is sold by Kuhn & Co., UNITE THREE AMERICAS Becator Cullom Desires Ships, Bails and Wires to Draw Eepnblica Together. TRADE AND FLAG SHOULD BE COMPANIONS Products of 'Western Hemisphere Should Be Bought by Countries of the West and Transported In Western Vessels. PHILADELPHIA. April 18. Particular Interest was displayed In the closing ses sion of the American Academy ot Social Sclenca tonight, owing to the Importance of the topics discussed and the promlnonce of the speakers. United Statea Senator Cul lom was the presiding officer. He made tbn Introductory address on the general sub ject of the community of Interests ot the United States and Lallu America. Sena tor Cullom said in part: The movement for closer relations be tween the several Amer.ean republics will Increase from year to year. It has -often been said tnat trade ioiiowb me nng. ireuo ami i h flu a- ahnuld so together, and In the Interest of the United States and our sister republics, I am anxious to see American ship, with the American flag floating over tnem, ancnorea in me puns m mc mum, laden with American products and manu factures for the markets of thoje coun tries, and again laatm with the products of those countries for the markets of the United Statea. I hope to see the aay soon wnen me three Americas will be bound tosetner with lines of shins, subsidised if ne;eary, end by railroad and telegraph lines, so that the people or ail tnese nations, norm, cen tral and south, can conveniently mlngls and trade together. ... When the canal treaty js rat nea oy Colombia, as I trust and believe It will, it will mark the beginning of a new era of the greatest prosperity tor all the republics In Central and South America and when the canal Is completed it will not only be of vast advantage to all the natlora of-the western hemluphere, but to the peoples of all nations, as a great neutral highway for commerce between the western and eastern hemispheres. DEATH RECORD. Three Residents of Cnmlnaj County. WEST POINT. Neb., April 18. (Special.) Henry Bidder, a pri-tnlnent and wealthy settler of Monterey township, died Wednes day at hla residence of dropsy of the heart. Deceased waa a pioneer of the township and waa universally respected. Mrs. Henry Lange, aged 60 years, wife of a prominent farmer living north of the city, died Wednesday at her realdence. She leaves a husband and two daughters. James A. Geist, a former resident of thla place, died at the Hospital tor Incura bles at Hastings and hla remains were brought to this city and interred yester day. He belonged to a prominent pioneer family of thla county. Old Resident of Aaborn. AUBURN, Neb., April 18. (Special.) Peter Berger, sr., an old realdent of thla county, dropped dead In the yard of his home in this city Thursday afternoon, the cause being heart failure. He waa 69 yoars of ge. He came to this country from the province of Alsace snd is of French de scent. As a regular aoldler he took part In the expedition to suppress Brlgham Toung'a rebellion In 1862. He aettled in the northern part of this county in 1S60 and has made thla county his residence sines that date. Hla wife and nine children survive him. The funeral will be held Bun day at Julian. Christ Grossenbacker. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April 18. (Special.) Christ Grossenbacker, a well known farmer living twelve miles aouthwest of this city on Easley creek, died at an early hour thla morning after a short but aevere Illness. He waa forty yeara of age and leaves a wife and four children. The deceased was s nstivs of Swltserland, but came to this couutry when qultr young and by Industry baa been able to amass considerable prop erty, his real estste holdings alone amount ing to aomethlng like 1,200 acres la thla county. Funeral services will be held on Sunday from the home. Mrs. rtacharl Bnhr. BEATRICE, Neb., April 18. (Special.) Mrs. Rachael Buhr, one-of the pioneer resi dents ot Hanover township, died yesterday ol dropsy, aged 61 years. 8hs had been in failing health for a number of yeara. Hor husband and several grown children sur vive her. The funeral was held this after noon at t o'clock from ths Hanover church, ten miles northeast ot ths city. Mrs. Bertha Ernestl. WEST POINT. Neb., April 11. (Special.) Mrs. Bertha Ernestl, wife ot Joseph Ern estl, ons of the best known farmers ot Aloys, died at her home Wednesday of con sumption. She waa 60 yeara of age and leaves s husband and live children. Two llastlacs Women. HASTINGS, Neb., April 18. (Special Tel egram.) Mrs. W. F. Buchanan, who has been a resident of Hastings during ths last mm i. EMULSION PAR-EXCELLENCE J Cad L'var OH, duilacol, QlycerJne and Hypophosphlte of Lime and Soda snd Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., where twenty-flve years, died this morning. The funeral will be held Monday. Mrs. I. A. Downey died this afternoon of a complication of diseases. She will be burled Sunday afternoon. Dr. Matthews Gardner. SAN FRANCISCO, April. 18. Matthew Gardner, chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific, Railway company, died this morn ing at the railroad hospital in this city as the result of an operation for appendi citis attended with complications. Major Devrltt '. Cram. DUBUQUE; April 18. (Special.) Major Dewltt C. Cram, assistant United Statea district attorney for northern Iowa, died this morning. He was a veteran of the war in the Sixth Iowa cavalry and had been practically blind for many years. Darlington Capitalist. BURLINGTON, la., April 18. Charles P. Squires, a retired capitalist ot Burlington, died suddenly ot heart disease today in a private car on the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy railroad at Albla, la. MAYOR ORDERS DOGS KILLED 1 Wholesale Blana;hter of Canlnea is Only Way to Prevent Spread cf Rabbles. MORRISTOWN. N. J.. April 18. Mayor Reed's proclamation ordering the killing ot all dogs found at large and unmuzzled In thla city haa resulted In the practical anni hilation ot doga here. The edict went Into effect yesterday and It la estimated that 1,000 dogs have been killed since Its prom ulgation. , The order waa the result of an attack of rabies upon a bulldog, during which the an imal bit about 160 of the town'a pets. The town council and mayor decided that noth ing but a wholesale slaughter would save the situation and the mayor issued hla proclamation. BIG STAND BUILT FOR FAIR Over Thirty Thousand Persona May View Dedication Fireworks from Structure. ST. LOUIS, April 18. One of the largest grandstands ever built In the United States haa been erected on the' world'a fair grounds for the fireworks display during the dedication ceremonies. Ths stand is 800 feet by 183, snd will ac commodate 31,000 people. TWO BURNED IN EXPLOSION Tonne Woman Fatally Injured and Her Father Badly Hart at Maryvllle, Missouri. MARTVILLE, Mo.. April 18. (Special Telegram.) Miss Nellie Grnwney, aged 17, was probably fatally burned and her father, S. L. Growney, seriously burned In tbs ex plosion of a gasoline stove last evening. She had been cleaning clothing with gas- TIRED MOTHER'S STORY Of Baby's Dreadful Suffering from Eczema Happily Cured by Cuticura Remedies "Charlie was fretful snd cross, bat ss he was cutting teeth, I didn't think much of that," ssld Mrs. Helen Kath of 821 10th Ave., New York City. " Even when a rash broks out on his fscs I wssn'i frightened, because everybody knows that that Is quite common with teething babies. But the rash on Charlie's poor bed with Charlie beside roe, when I woke up the sun was streaming In. For the first time iu six months I had slspt through the night without s break. Yes that fat llttls boy by the window is Charlie, and his skin is ss white ss s snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Uemedles." PRICES : Cutleura Beaelveot, 0s. per bottle (In the form of Chocolate Oostad Pi Ma Ue ear rial of aat; UUitmcni, sua.; busp, S. fraud fur " Bumuura of ihs blued, Sals snd Bcaiu' sad How la Core Tnas." Ixpeta : 1x.ii.1qb. tt Cbartarbeuae eq. : Paris, Has da la fall ; Boa lbs. iI Jalua.hu Ave. Potter Drag sua tkeailaai Oeryorsitoo, Sole iWrtelors. wissaeae TISSUE BUILDING "'i ,"ir"t sample bottle may be procured. JUST THINK OF IT, Suits of ALL WOOL, snd to your measure and guarantee to fit, $16.00. No more, no less. TROUSERS $3.60, no more, no less. Why, should we say more? Come In, examine our goods snd be convinced that is all ... i. we ask. mum ollne and then started to light the stove. Her father attempted to extinguish tho flames. Grows Wheat In Wyoming,. CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 18. (Special.) State Engineer Fred Bond is engaged in ex perimental wheat growing without Irriga tion. A block ot ground in the rear of tho stste house haa been plowed, harrowed and sown with Russian spelts. Last year experiments on a small scale demonstrated that the land would yield at the rate ot thlrty-flve buBhel of wheat per acre, and this without a drop of water other than rainfall. Thla year the ground was plowed deep and Mr. Bond expects to harvest as much If not more than he did a year ago, Thta experiment, It successful, will dem onstrats that arid land In this region la valuable for the growing of what and other grain for feed, although the altitude is high and there la no water to Irrigate with. ' S. 13. Land Goea to Colorado. LARAMIE, Wyo., April 18. (Special.) S. E. Land, for a number of yenrs superin tendent of the state flsh hatchery here, has been appointed superintendent of tho stato hatchery at Ounniaon, Colo., this being the largest of the four batcherlea In that atatc. Mr. Land recently aold his interest In ths Centennial private hatchery near here. Hla family will Join him at Ounnlson in a few days. little race spread to nis neck, client snd back. I bnd never seen anything quit like It before. The skin rose in little lumps, sod matter came out. My baby's skin wss hot, snd how he did suffer I He wouldn't eat, snd night after night I walked ths floor with him weak ss I wss. Often I had to stop because I felt faint snd my bsck throbbed with pain. Bat the worst psln of all wss to see my poor little boy burning snd Itch ins; with those nsaty sores, which the neighbors said wss Eczema. A lady serosa the street gave me some Cutlcurs Ointment, I think the box was sbout hslf full, snd a piece of Cuticura 80s p. I followed tha directions, bsthlng Charlie with the Soap snd patting that nice Ointment on the sores. I wouldn't have believed that my baby would have been cured by s little thing like that. Not all of s sodden, mind yon. Little by little, bat so surely, Charlie and I both got mors pence by day, snd more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up snd went sway. I shall never forget one bleased nlsht when I Went, ti