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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1904)
THE 0MA1TA DAILY TtEE: TUESDAY, MAI.CFT 22. 1WU. .- 1 Tell. l-e4. WE CLOSE BATURDATB AT t P. M. "Friendship I lov with the acirifth element eliminated." TIipt nrn far in the lead of tiie variety in endleHH and the array of colorings very beautiful, champagne predominating. rinln weave Voiles, in 1I1 colors, at 15c and 2Sc per yard. Knlcker Voiles at lftc, 25c and me per yard. Nub Voiles at 2lc and 25c per ynrd. Voile) Melange, In pluln mixed and stripes, 13c per ynrd. Voile prap Qullalne, In new checked effects, 2"c per yard. Mall Orders Filled Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner they consider that the conditions on the Manrburlafl '' frontier are somewhat at variance with the assurances. It Is held that Oeneral Kouropatkln's plans for a defensive campaign have given unusual Importance to China's activity. If the Rus sians had taken the aggressive near the coast, It Is'siild the war probably would have been short and decisive, but as Oen eral Kouropatkln's campaign Is based upon awaiting the enemy at Hnrbln and Muk den, It Is held thnt this completely changes ths military situation, requiring the Japa nese to push Inlnnd, thus giving up their strong naval support. As their land forces are comparatively limited for an Invasion of Manchuria, it Is believed In high quarters here that they will Increasingly feel the ned of auxiliaries. It Is not believed that Japan will openly seek the aid of China, but that China will gradually be drawn In by Oeneral Kouropatkln's tactics of re maining on the defensive In the interior of Manchuria. Chinese Commissioner at Tolclo. TOKIO. March 21.-6:20 p. m. Prince Pu lrtin, the commissioner of China to the St, Louis exposition, who left Shanghai for Japan, on bis way to the United States March 14, arrived In Toklo today. . He was accorded an ofnvinl welcome and was escorted to one1 Of the pstnees, where ho waa entertained as a guest of the Japanese government during 'his stay here. Chinese Fleet for rev Chwanar. CHB FOO, March 21. The Chinese Pes Tang squadron, consisting of the cruiser Hal Chi, HI Ting. Hi Tien and Hal Show, under command of Admiral Tsah, has n.r rived here. It Is understood that it will proceed to New Chwang a soon aa the Ice la cleared from that port. Colds Lead to Pneumonia. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for the signature of E. W. Grove. 26c. Cannot Secure Embessler. , TTnKOT.T7I.IT. March 21. Attorney Oen eral Knox lias cabled to the authorities that Henry Kspeea, charged with embes slement of $4,000 from the Hawaiian Trust riiniDuv. cannot be extranlctea from Ja pan, as the extradition treaty -with that country doesn't Include cases of embee- slement except from tneaoyernmeni. A Scaled Document It proof in Itself In. lujr court of law. A SEALED PACKAGE or THB BELL Goffeo Is that firm's guarantee to the con sumer that the content are mound in the bean, ne in Savor and duat ind amell proof. ( Ask For and Drink . th. BELL Coff.ii. CLOSING OUT liTiTi OUR- Buggies, Carriages and Wagons FREDRICKSON Fifteenth and Ccpltol Ave. Read oar special "uA" arerr Bund ay and Wednesday In The Bee. ; mm': 2 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. - Omaha Be ' A Trip to St. Louis ONE 0n Vote for. Address. Tow. CUT THIS OUT Deposit at Bee Office or mall to "Exposition Department.' Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. . , Omaha Bee Exposition Couptm A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash PREPAYMENT COUPON ru. .Votts for. Addrcu . Town. Scad Bes ts (name). Address. This eoupoa. when ai Jtupanled inu 10 votes lor each K paid. a ...K.,...,i..- unnnt uratiald eounu A a Dcpoalt at Omaiia, Neb. v . . 1 . . ... , 1 1 OVf V M . w Be March 2L 1904. New Cotton Wash Voiles any previous season's fabric Imported Voiles, In new suiting styles, c per yard. Vnlla National, 20c per yard. In nsw printed work, Majestic Voile, 25c per yard. very sheer and pretty, Imported Linen Voiles, tn beautiful nub suiting effects, 86o and 40c per yard. Send for Samples. Sixteenth and Douglaa Sts. FEAR FIGHT AT TELIUR1DE Winers TMvun Onl nf Town he OitlSiTlB I ' 1 Alliance Threaten to Return. ARE TO COME WITH MEN AND GUNS Governor of State Refuses to See Men . Mho Would Ask Him to Protect Them at Home. DENVER. March 21. The committee representing the miners expelled from Tellurlde, Colo., by an organltatlon of business men, has abandoned the attempt to appeal to the governor for protection, after trying In vain for three days to obtain an audience with him. Not only has Governor Peabody refused to see the committee, but a letter addressed to him by Attorney John H. Murphy of the West ern Federation of Miners has likewise been ignored. The membership of the commit tee have departed for Ouray, where the deported men are making preparations to march to Tellurlde., accompanied by an armed escort, provided by the miners' unions of Ouray, SUverton, Durango and Ophir. As the citizens who drove the miners out of Tellurlde declare that they will not be permitted to return a pitched battle may occur If they persist in their purpose. However, in order to avert further hostili ties, If It be possible to do so, an effort will be made to obtain an Injunction from the district court forbidding any Inter ference with members of the miners' union at Tellurlde. COLLINS IS TAKEN TO UNION Condemned Bank Robber and Mur derer Refuses to Testify Against Radolph. . ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Oeorge Collins, who Is sentenced to be hanged at Union, Mo., next Saturday, for the murder of Detective Schumacher, was taken to Union today. 'It is understood thatr Collins will be summoned aa a witness for the . state In the murder (rial of Charles Rudolph,. charged with participation in the murder ui Dinumauner, wuu IB vn trim luiro. Before leaving Collins said: "I won't testify, against Bill." Last night Collins asked that services be conduoted in his cell and professed religion during the serv ices. . For the first time he broke down and wept bitterly. A. B. Hubermann, diamonds, own Imp. Ten free trips to the World's Fair each week. Bee coupon on page two. FIRE RECORD. Barn aad Coatents. NEBRASKA C1TT, Neb.. March SI. (Spe clnl.) A large barn belonging to Tim Oelko was destroyed by fire last night about six miles south of this city. Five horses, ten tons of bay, (100 bushels of wheat and all of his farm Implements were totally destroyed, witn a loss oi w,uw. .. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century FfttPARCD BY Exposition Coupon via The. Wabash VOTE Nana. State. Mama. ua by a cash prepaid subaorlptoon to THB BSD, votes for ech aollmr puld. oto. until the amount due to date has been paid. " 1 I li ifl I tiuirl Kkanl " IlKuha kin r " " ' MM SULLY OFFERS COMPROMISE Hegotift.loni to 8etils with Creditor in roll. TENDER OF PART CASH AND SOME. NOTES Aaotaer Meetles; Will Be Held After Creditors Have Had aa Oppor- taalty to WfKh sally's Propositions. NEW YORK, March 21. After confer ences of creditors or ine hhism-i of Daniel J. Bully ft Co.. lasting several hours this, afternoon and evening, it waa announced tonight that no definite settle ment had been reached, but that things were In a fair way of arrangement. It was said that Mr. Sully made a prop osition to his creditors to settle, con tingent upon the acceptance of which he had offered to give them their choice of assignees, but that this proposal failed of immediate approval and that another meeting would be held. Late tonight Mr. Sully, after a consultation with his coun sel, iHSued the following statement: We met a committee of the creditors of D. J. Sully Co. this afternoon and sub mitted to tnem a proposition ior s-i-tlement of the affairs of that firm which, If carried out, will, we believe, secure to the creditors payment ,oi ineir ciamm full and offered, if that settlement should be accepted by the creditors, to co-operute with them in placing ine ana-irs oi me firm In IIia hands nf Demons admittedly acceptable to all Interests. We . have V, .. .. ,Kb thla ti heard that this rropoHltlon was received favorably and that If certain legal tech nicalities can be arranged it probably will be accepted. At tho moment we are de laying action awaiting a solution of thee legal questions by the counsel represent ing the various interests concerned. Consider Assignees. It was understood that at the afternoon meeting of creditors tho iiames of David Miller and Evans R. Dick had been con sidered as permanent assignees. Mr. Hoadley, Sully's assignee, did not with draw and was not at his office today. At the creditors' meeting fully eighty men were present, among them (.-nanes Q. Oatcs, John C. Latham, R. L. Soils, W. D. Springs of J. H. Parker & Co., the latter said to be the largest creditor of Sully's Arm. Henry Hents and George Bailey. Within a few minutes it was an nounced that a committee of five had been named to confer with Sully to find out what he had to say to tho creditors. When the meeting finally adjourned, after the committee had reported, all present declared that they had been pledged to secrecy. President McDougall snld there would be another meeting, but would not suy when. It was understood that the conference had received an offer from Sully for set tlement, the terms being reported as 40 per cent In cash on claims and 60 per cent in notes covering two years, and that there was a difference of opinion regard ing the acceptance of the offer. There was an absence of panicky feel ing In the cotton market today and on the surface the traders appeared to have recovered in some measure confidence in the situation. It was evident also that the market waa receiving powerful support from spot haa dlers and spot users. The quotations from Liverpool were also much higher than ex pected. The market here opened 20 and 43 points, higher, with May selling up to 14.40 cents on tho call, against 13.82 cents at the close on Saturday. The advance, however, proved sufficient to cause more liquidation and the market became very Irregular, with May declining to 14.19 cents Inside of the first ten minutes' The market then' be came steady. . . CONSIDERING CHINESE TREATY Provisions May Be Made for Coolies t Panama and in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Marcn a. A new treaty regulating the admission of Chinese Into the United States !s in preparation. The ex isting treaty, which was made by Secretary Oresham and Minister Wu In 1894, will ex pire next December by limitation. Because the administration of the Chi nese exclusion Is now In the hands of the Department of Commerce and Labor, It haa been necessary for Secretary Hay to call upon Becretary Cortelyou to assist In the formation of the new treaty. Secre tory Cortelyou will deal with those otctlons of the treaty which practically prescribe the regulations that shall govern the nd mission of Chinese of the higher class and the exclusion of coolies. Secretary Hay will tnke tare of the diplomatic sections of the treaty. While much reticence Is ob served at present as to the lines upon which the new convention Is fcelng formed, there Is reason to believe that It will be more liberal In treatment of Chinese wishing to enter the United States than the exlstin treaty, when the Chinese are not actually of the coolie class. There also may be made provision In the entry of Chinese laborers Into the Panama canal strip, though this Is not certain. An attempt also has been made to avail of this opportunity to make more extensive use of Chinese la bor In the Philippines. FRAKU. 19 IS GREAT DEMAND, Oklahoma, Mlasonrl and Iowa Officers Want Him. HURON. 8. D.. March 21. (Special Tele gram.) J. M. Franklin, arrested here Sat urday evening, Is wanted In several places. Telegrams received by the chief of police Indicate that he Is an accomplished crook. The sheriff of Pond Creek, Oklahoma, where he swindled farmers, is on the way here with requisition papers for the pris on jr and the Kansas City authorities are here to get possession of him. Franklin Is said to be the party who got about 15.000 from a bank there by misrepre senting a cattle deal, while St. Joseph and Council Bluffs officers would be glad to get hold of him. Franklin's wife is here at a private boarding house. They were married in Council HlulTs a week ago. She la evi dently not familiar with the matters of which her husband is accused. RA1GB LOSSES ARB EXAGGERATED. Not to Eseeed Tea Per Cent la DIs. trlet Aroaad Stnrgls. STl'RGIB, S. D., March 21 (Speclal.)- Latest reports from the ranges are to the effect that first reports of losses of cattle were greatly overdrawn. In occasional In stances the loss will reach 10 per cent, but taking the ranga In Its entirety the Ions will not exceed $ per cent. The feeding I grounds are bare of snow and the stock is enabled to pick a living. Unless the weather turns bad the limit of loss has been reached. Meade t'onnly for Hearst. 6TI RG1S. B. D.. March 21. (Special.) The democratic county convention of Meade county was held at the court house In this city Saturday. The convention In structed for William Randolph Hearst for president; for Ex-Senator R. F. Pettlgrew to head the South Dakota delegation to the national convention at St. Louis, and for Hon. E. 8. Johnson of Armour, for na tional committeeman. Sheridan's Mew Officers. SHERIDAN. Wye.. March 21. (Special.) The new tean officials recently elected were sworn in at their meeting bald Uat Tburs- Youn? women may avoid much sickness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Judging from the letter she fs receiving- from so many young girls, Mr a. Pinkham believes that our girls are often pushed altogether too Dear the limit of their endurance now aday In our publio schools and semin aries. Nothing- is allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to the front and graduated with honor 1 often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality, often It is never recovered. Miss Pratt aaye, "Die ah Mrs. Pinkham t I feel It ay duty to tell all vounfr women how much I. yd l.i K. Pinkham's won derful Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, bnt now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. " I recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weak ness." Miss Alma Pratt, Holly, Mich. 5000 forfttt Iftrlilmml efsoew fetts Sevsf fitulntnt sasast te ntiea day evening. The hew board which will have the management of theclty's affairs for tho ensuing year Is composed of Mayor Alf Dlefenderfor, Trustees J. W. Morga reldge, J. H. Gillespie, Dave Kahn, O. T. Stahl and A. L. Morris. e'orlnllst Withdraws from Ticket. SIOTTX FALLS, 8. D., March 21. (Spe cial.) Daniel F. Carey of ' Salem, who at the socialist state convention In Eloux Falls last Tuesday was nominated as one of the socialist presidential electors for South Da kota, hns written a Tetter to the socialist eaders declining the honor and asking that his name be left off the state ticket. Ice Oat at Pierre. riERRE, S. D.. March 2i.-(Spcclal Tele gramsThe ice In the river started to run out quietly at noon today, with a rise of about a fcot in the river. Xomlnntlnns by President. WASHINGTON, March 11. The president today sent to the senate the following nom inations: Secretary of Legation Norman Hutchin son, California, at Caracas, Venesuela. Collector of Customs Edward R. Stacka ble, District of HaH.n 111 ' . . , Maatonlc. ' Special meeting Nebraska lodge No. 1 March 22. at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. de gree. GEORGE A. DAY. W. M. W. C. M'LEAN, Secretary. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Colder In Portion .of Nebraska, Fol lowed Welnesday by Fair and Warmer Weather. WASHINGTON, March 21. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair Tuesday and colder In north and east portions; Wednesday, fair and warmer. For Iowa Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, For Indiana Rain Tuesday and colder In south portion; Wednesday, fair and fresh south winds, shifting to northwest. For Missouri Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. For Wyoming Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. For South Dakota Fair Tuesday and colder In central ' and western portions; Wednesday, fair and warmer. For Colorado Fair Tuesday and Wednis day; warmer Tuesday in north portion; warmer Wednesday. For Kansas Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and warmer. Iocal Record, . OFFICE OF THE WEATHER TU'REATT, OMAHA. March 41. Official record of tern- pnrature and preclrritatlon comoared wlih the corresponding day of the past three years; 1P03. r. 1901 . Vi CM Cl X Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature,. Mean temperature ...... Precipitation . Srt 2 34 . 14 . 42 40 41 W . .05 -.00 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at umana ior tnu aay since Marcn i, lift Normal temperature 3D Excess for the day ....... Total excess since March 1., 82 Normal precipitation OS Inch Departure for the day ." 00 inch Total rainfall since March l. ft) Inch Deficiency since March 1 28 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, J90S...... .lit Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1U02.. 38 Inch Report Of Stations at T P. M. " HI 5 ;i f b I CONDITION OF THB : " : 3 t WEATHER. : : ? r : 3 . ' ! ; : : ? : Omaha, cloudy 4.11 4SI .02 Valentine, cloudy 4! 60 .00 North Platte, cloudy iH'i 52 .00 Chevenne, clear Sol t', T Halt Luke City, clear 34' SK .01 Rapid City, cloudy 34 44 ,'W Huron, cloudy ,- 4i 60 .00 WIlllHtnn. clear 1? lii .00 Chicago, cloudy 641 64 . 02 St. 1-outs. clear Ill IV T St. Paul, cloudy .' 321 Sol T Davenport, raining rtV 6 .10 Kansas City, cloudy M TS .00 Havre, partly cloudy 141 1! T Hxlena. cloudy 28' Sl T Bismarck, clear 241 3V .00 Galveston, clear 7o! "41 .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Forecaster. Some can and some cannot f USE COFFEE L without dangerous harm to the bony. Quit for IO day lo prove for yourself, meantime use 1 POSTUM CRITICISE THE ARCHITECT Edits Qivei Conrdertiioa to Bill fof laildtng Site, NUMBER OF MEA&UriES ALSO PASSU) Resolution Directing Inquiry aa to the Legality of the Recent Order of the lommlseloaer of Pensions. WASHINGTON, March 21.-Conslderation in the senate today of the bill providing for the purchase of a site and the erection of a building for the Departments bf State, Justice and Commerce and Labor was made the occasion for adverse criti cism of the architect who planned the White House offices. Messrs. Teller and Hale led the charge on the architect and Mr. Newlands defended him. Mr. Hale said that the members of the appropriation committee went to the presi dent and urged him not to have the orig inal plans of the White House changed. The president assured them that "if he had to sit up nights he would see that the original plans were not disturbed by any architect." Mr. Hale spoke of what he termed "the Impudence" of the architect In declaring that the executive office was a temporary affair. The idea of the com mittee, he said, was that It was to be a permanent affair and the appropriation bill so provided. He criticised the payment of enormous fees to the architects employed In connection with the White House Improvements snd said they had received $9.no0 for the plans. Then, he said, they charged a percentage on the whole contract, as well ns a per centage on every payment of the contract and drew out of It 157,000. No one', he said, even the senator from Nevada, "who seems to be enamored of nrchitects and sees no body else," could make him believe that the payment of the amount was necessary. Discussion of the bill had not ooncluded when the senate, at 8:22, adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Repre sentative Thompson of Alabama, who died yesterday. The president pro tempore ap pointed n committee to represent the sen ate t the funeral. Bills were paosed ceding to the city of St. Joseph, Mo., for street purposes, a strip of land ten feet wide near the cus toms house and extending the time for the construction of n bridge across the Mis souri river at Kansas City by the Kansas City, Parkvllle & St. Louis Electric Rail way company. Mr. Hoar Introduced, by request, a bill to organlxo a colonization bureau, which, he said, was prepared by officers of the Sal vation Army for tho purpose of securing settlement on public lands. He said it was prepared upon the advice of the late Sen ator Hanna and believed would have been ntroduced by him. The bill was referred to the committee on public lands. Mr. Carmack Introduced a resolution dl rectlng the committee on Judiciary to In quire and report as to the legality of the recent order of the . commissioner of Ten sions granting pensions to soldiers of ths civil war who had reached the age of 62 years. The resolution went over until to morrow. . A bill was .passed creating an additional land, district In Alaska. . . . , Boot h-Tacker Homestead BUI.. To create a colonisation bureau and to provide for advances to actual settlers on the public domain, is the purpose of a bill Introduced In the senate today on request by Senator Hoar. It 'is known as the Booth-Tucker bill and Is the colonisation scheme of the Salvation Army. In the preamble the bill urges the necessity of re lieving Ihe congestion In' the larger cities, and suggests the use of lands under Irriga tion by the operation of the reclamation ct of June 17, 1902. in colonising a large number of families. Provision Is made for a colonisation fund by having the sec retary of the treasury Issue S per cent gold bonds, payable riot exceeding fifty years from the date of issue, to the extent of not more than $50. 000.000 and hot more than 18,000,000 in any one year.' The colonisation bureau Is. empowered to make loans. not exceeding $1,500 to any person duly quali fied to enter land under the homestead laws. SHORT SESSION HELD BY HOUSE, Resolutions Offered Regarding Re flections Cast Vpon Mr. Babeoek. WASHINGTON. March 21. After being in session an hour and twenty minutes today, the house adjourned out of respect to .the memory of the late Representative Charles W. Thompson of Alabama, who yesterday died In this city. Soon after convening Mr. Hepburn offered a resolution reciting certain statements by Representative Baker of New York contained In the Congressional Record reflecting on the integrity and honor of Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin, and provld lng that they be expunged from the record. Mr. Hepburn explained that Mr. Baker had not delivered them on the floor of the house, but had Inserted them In the Record under a leave to print. The amendment was adopted after the democrats forced a roll call. Mr. Baker endeavored to explain his action, but Speaker Cannon refused to recognise him. When the result of the vote was an nounced Mr. Baker asked of the speaker If he was to be given an opportunity to ex plain. "The chair wll meet that question when it arises," abruptly announced the speaker, who recognised Mr. Charles Landls of Indi ana, to offer some resolutions regarding printing. Consideration of other business was ob jected to by Mr. Williams, whereupon Mr Wiley of Alabama announced the death In this city of his colleague. Hon. Charles Winston Thompson, and offered the usual resolutions of sympathy and respect, which were agreed to. The speaker appointed committee to represent the house of repre sentatlves at the funeral. As a further mark of respect the house, at 1:20 p. m., adjourned until tomorrow. SCORE POUT AGAIWST RAILROADS. Cattle Raisers Permitted to Show Al leged Discrimination. WASHINGTON. March fl.-The Inter state Commerce commission today an nounced Its decision in the case of The Cattle Raisers' Association of Kansas, complainant, and The Chicago Live Stock Exckange, Intervenor,' against The Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, and other railroad companies entering Chicago. The com' mission holds that the statute of llmlta' tlon does not apply to the suit of the members of the association for damages and defines the procedure to be followed In procuring reparation through the com mission. The complainant and the Intervenor are given leave to show to what territory the through rate reduction of 18ne applied and if it appears that there was territory to which such reduction did not spp' and from which no reduction hss been made, defendants will be allowed to show, since conditions may have changed tube quent to the making of the original order, that the through rate from that territory Is reasonable and Just, notwithstanding the addition of the terminal charge of $1 per car In Chicago. Samuel Compere Arrives. NEW YORK. March . -Samuel Oom pers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who want to Porto Rico with the Intention of organlziug the laboring bib en iae wane, was among ine passen- gere cm the steamer Ponce, which arrived today. Mr. Oompers declined to mke any statement as to succens of his mission. J. E. COBBEY STRIKES BACK Beatrlea Lawyer Saea Lincoln Kewa panre - Company and O. M. Ston breaker for an.oon Damages. BEATRICE, Neb.; March a. (Special Telegram.) J. E. Cobbey, author of the Cobbey Statutes, today brought an action in the district court for $5,000 damages against the Lincoln State Journal com pany and O. M. Stonbroaker, for unlaw fully snd Illegally hindering snd delaying plaintiff In the production of his statue by an Injunction brought In Lancaster county some time ago restraining the sec retary of state from receiving the statutes of plaintiff purchased by the legislature, and restraining the auditor from paying for same. Injunction proceedings were also in stituted against the State Journal company by plaintiff restraining the company from advertising or representing its statute as the authorised statute of Nebraska. Alleges Husband Is Bigamist. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 21. (Special.) Mrs. Maud Morris of this city has, through her' attorney, asked the district court to toss upon and dissolve the bonds which have for two years supposed to bind her to Frank Morris, a barber, who has worked In this city, Tecumseh and other flnces throughout this part of the state. Tho plaintiff alleged that something like three years ago she was married to Morris, but hns recently discovered thnt at the time the ceremony was performed Morris had another wife living from whom no divorce hsd been obtained. darks Electa Teachers. CLARK8, Neb.. March 21. (Speclal.)-At a meeting of the Board of Education Satur day night the following teachers were elected for tho ensuing year: Harry F. Hooper, principal; Minnie Fleming, Mayme Jackson, Grace Timerman, Flora Balrd and Lucy Tarker. Those named are the present corps except Miss Parker, who was elected to fill a vrtranoy caused by the resignation of Miss Daly. Miss Grace Abbott, the as sistant principal, has notified the board that she will not teach the coming year and this position remulns to be filled at a later meeting of 'the board. Attribute Disease to Cats. PAPILLION. Neb., March 21.-(8peclnl.) The Board of Health of Springfield Is nt Its wits' end endeavoring to determine what causes the spread of scarlet fever In that town. At times the town Is entirely free from the disease and while the authorities are congratulating themselves new cases suddenly appear from unexpected quarters. A doctor of that place . gives it as his opinion that cats are responsible for the disease spreading and citizens say that If this theory is. established as a fact a war of extermination will be waged against the animals. DEATH RECORD. Funeral of Miss Wagner. FLATTBMOUTH. Neb., March 21.--(Spe cial.) After the Inquest by the coroner's jury at the home of Mr. Russel In Mills county, Iowa, over, the remains of Miss Mary Kagner, wh,o came to her death Saturday forenoon by the accidental dis charge of a rifle In the hands of Andy Russel, the body was brought to this city yesterday. Rev. Fred - Warren, assisted by Rev. J. W. Swan, conducted the funeral service In the First Methodist church this forenoon, which was largely attended. In terment was In Oak Hill cemetery. i . Mrs. 8. C. G. Hansen. DAKOTA . CITY, Neb., March n.-(Spe- clal.) Mrs, Sine Christine Oessen Hansen died at the hom of her daughter, Mrs. R. Fredrlckson, In Omadl precinct. Besides several other children the deceased was the mother of Sheriff H. C. Hansen. Mrs. Han sen had been an Invalid for a number of years and her death was not unlooked for. She was born In Denmark In 1X38 and came to America with her husband In 1886, resid ing In this county since that time. D. R. Colby. BEATRICE, Neb., March 21. (Special.) Dr. D. R. Colby, a veterinary surgeon of this city, who was Injured in a runaway accident last Monday, is dead from the ef fects of Injuries received. William R. Grace. NEW YORK, March 21. Former Mayor William R. Grace died of pneumonia to day at his residence In this city. He was In his 72d year, Isaae Staples. BEATRICE, Neb., March 21.-(Speclal.)-Isaac Staples, for the last fifteen years a resident of this city, died yesterday, aged 64. Bold Barglara at Work. ST. LOUIS. March 21. It was discovered today that between the closing time Sat urday and the opening today robbers had boldly looted the office snd plsnt of the Pllly Packing and Flue Brush Manufactur ing company and had hauled over $1,000 worm or iooi away in a wngon. ine in terior of the office was left a wreck. Ap parently the only thing left untouched was the safe, which contained considerable money. State's Chief Wltaesa Sick. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 21 Former I.leuvenant Governor John A. Lee the chief witness In the second trial of Ftato Senator Frank Furrls, charged with having accepted a bribe to Influence his vote on a baking powder bill, wna re ported aa dangerously 111 at his home In St. Louis, when the case waa called to day. Liebig Company's Extract of Beef See tbat the label hat tu v signature is imus t There are a dosea Imitations, seme adulterated and worthless and all Interior. obm even boar tbs name Lleblg." Avoid dis appointment bf asking tor Us gen alas Liebig Company's For forty years the first. PAY TOR CHAMPAGNE NOT rCR DUTY CHJUIPAGllff )rfr SERVED EVERWVHERe KOLLAND-AUERICA LINE. IM tota-Scnw twwn ot U.ta tm SSW HukU KUITtMUtH. fl MOUiAXiSa oaiuns iisrtiy, m . aw rotuUm Apl. t Noordam Atl. M Knu.rtl.m Apl. I Pi.lwUm Mr 10 Krndia Apl. 1 Kilerani II Will call ml HIjk.ouiK OI. LAND-AM KHiCA UNI, tMtrWrs St.. Ct ,. lit. : Harry Means. Mai Varuaaa St. 1 0. .kferj. UU rr Ski . a . IMS Sanaa b A wineglassfnl of Radam's Microbe Killer iter meals and at bedtime and It will prevent and cure disease bjr destroying bacteria, the organic lile that Causes frr mentation and decaf of the blood, the tissues and the vital organs. RABAT'S Microbe Killer Is the only known antU septic principle that wUl destroy the perms of disease ia the Plood wtthout Injury to the tissues. Tleasant to the taste and ajrreeable to the most delicate stomach. A purely scientific remedy, recognised as a true specific a FOR G0NSU",PTI0U Mies M ATTtS MrillT, ISO West Frank II n Street, Baltimore, Md., writes: I was afflicted for more tban four years with Con. enmntlon of the Lungs, a1 wttb its many debilitating and dlatring accompaniments. The best medical attendance and various blghlv recommended remedies were tried without effect. I have tskrn the Microbe Killer for a abort time and am glad to say that it haa completely cured me. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., luth snd Farnnm. And All Druggists. MILKS' EMULSION. This wonderful remedy has accom plished so many remarkable cures since. It was first put on the market by Mr. J. E. Milks of Terre Haute, Ind., that we seel in duty bound to bring it to the attention of the public, with the object in view of aiding sick and suffering humanity. This Emulsion is put up in such a palatable form that ft is a pleasure to take. Immediate relief results from the taking of the first bottle, and stomach troubles of all kinds readily succumb to this treatment, which draws , out the inflammation, kills the germs of disease and cleanses and strengthens the mucous membrane. Colds, coughs, croup and other throat and lung troubles disap pear like magic, no matter of how long standing, and feverish conditions are immediately relieved. Where the lungs are affected this rem edy operates in such a manner as toenable) them to work freely and to contribute pure, life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood. Weak lungs are mostly due to a neglected cough. Only a small percentage of those who have con sumption inherit It, and Milks' Emul sion, by operating directly and instan taneously, prevents colds which have settled upon the lungs from developing into more serious forms of disease. Constipation, from which arises at tendant difficulties of the stomach, bow els and alimentary canal, is absolutely cured for good and all by this prepara tion. Thousands of cures have been effected and many of those oenefitted have freely given testimonials as to the worth of the Emulsion. These-testimonials will be sept prepaid to those suffering from disease svho will write for them to The Milks' Emulsion Company, . Terre Haute, Ind., or inquire of your druggist, who sells the goods. . . . Removes Wrinkles ' 'Wrinkles are un m.ataksble evidence of malnutrition and Inanition of the skin. . There Is no reason why the skin of the face and hAtlrlat should not he as fine In texture aa that which the cloth ing conceals. Look at the delloate skin of your inner arm nnd know that it Is possi ble to attain the same standard of beauty ' for the face, neck and hands. Dr. Charles Flesh Food Removes wrinkles like maglo, no matte now deep the furrow. We have thousands bf testimonials. on sals at all dcraktmskt storks and Drcooists. SPECIAL OFFER Th raruUr vrlco of Dr. Cbtrlaa Fl"h Foo4 Is Bl.ud a bos, but to tntrodaoa It Into ttiouaanda ot Saw homes va bars aoite4 to (onS toe til bose to All who aaawar this ailvartt-amaot aaa aena us 1.1)0. All packages ara sent In ylalu wrapper, otje prepaid. T7 nrr i sample bi Juet enough to ' r t r!, r. rtw o ot the treat morlt ot Dr. A A Charles Flesh roe will bo seat free tor IS oaeta. which pae for ouet e( mailing. We will also sens rou our tlluetratea book, r'Art of slaaiape," wbjeh eostalaa all the proper sieve sneuta for maaaaclng the face, seek As Arms sad rail 41 rec lleai lor developing the bust. Address DR. CHARLES CO. '5? A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOV FOREVER, R. T. FKMX OOCKADD'8 OKIENTAt. 1 CREAM, OR HAM1UAI. BEAUTirilCR . BemoTee Taii.flrnplei.rreciles, miui raiooea, itaan, aria stio aueaM, Ana every manna S jon lUt, AU'I llrneo ileteoilon. It haa atoe.1 the teat ot 66 war, and la 'to lisrraloaa wo taate U to be aure It la properly made. ' Aocept no counter feit or a i in liar . name. Iir. L. A. Savrs BAlii te a UdT Of UlO DAUt ton (A pauenin 'Aa yno lad la a will uw llirin, I ttcomnna ' Gaurtud't Crisis ' - as the leaat hArmful of All ths (kin preirllon." For aala by All 1 rum lata snd Kaacjr Goode ielers In (ha IT. 8., Panada, and Curope. KR0. T. HOPKINS, rrsp'fa .17 Brett Jans St, . t aiia'i'.fcMa SLOAN'S cunts RHEUMATISM AMISEMHSTS. urtVMtU tvodard a Iturgeaa, w Manasers. TONIOIIT AND WEDNESDAY t,'...i..uu,r, u Klnlln,.w-. CHARGES KKOHMAN Presents FAY IN Whlte- waahino; Julia DrVVIS Supported by F.MPIItE TIIKATEK t'O. Prices Mat., ibc to 11. Mali I. S to 1 W. Friday and Baturday Vara Kalabthood waa la Flower cnsiartToN Teleohone l.rl. Every Night, Matin. Thursday, Batur duy, Sunday. Modern Vaudeville The Girl With the Auburn Hair. Kdtiiund D.'iy 4 Co , World's Trio, Juorpiilne -ia-rr:an and Three i'lck.inlnnleH, I.lztle Wllxofi, Olllihan A Murruy and tlio KInoilroiiiu. Prices. 10c, ISSu, 60c. 11 tip THEATER IViVUU 15-25-50-75C TONIGHT AT A Tremendous Hit - , A Ragged Hera MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Best Seats 23r, Thursday Night Too Proud to Beg.' ' T V i