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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1 DO.T CLAIM, GROWS Willi YEARS Ciadron tn Wtnti 8ute to Pay 8u of Eleren Thousand lollars. APPRAISEMENT IS FIFTEEN HUNDRED Has Beea Before Frevlwn I-ea-lsla tares, hat liiertii ' Appraise neat Has Only Recently Be a Dlseo-vere. (From a Btatt Correspondent) LINCOLN. March 2.-Speclal Telegram.) -An alleged attempt to secure from the state through the legislature an appropria tion for JlO.OOft, for which there Kmi to be no warrant, haa Jutit come to light. Under the laws of Nebraska the title to land cannot go to foreign heirs. If the de ceased an none but foreign heirs the lat ter. In ordor to obtain the value of their heritage, must file a statement with the tat showing the character and value of their property and the state then appoints a board of appraisement whose duty It shall be to fix the iralue of the property. The legislature may then appropriate to the foreign heirs the value of this property which Is held by- the state. gome years ((o Herman Goedde, a Ger man farmer of Sioux county, died, leaving a quarter section of land and but two heirs. Albert Ooedde and Marie HUden, both of Germany, a brother and sister. To them his property was bequeathed. But here came the Nebraska law and the German heirs hrA to obey Its mandates. They employed Allen O. Fisher of Chadron as tkeir at torney, giving over to him full charge of the case and agreeing to pay him all over 11,000 which the land brought through the appraisement The board of appraisers was appointed. The land was valued at $1,600. In 1901 Fisher filed his claim for $8,000 with the legislature, which the legis lature promptly rejected. With this claim were the papers In the case, certified to by the district clerk In Sioux county, showing a purported appraisement fixing the value at that figure. In 1903 Fisher filed his claim again and again the legislature rejected it. This year the claim Is tiled with the claims committee as before, but It has grown In the last blcnnlum. It now amounts to $11, 809. The claims committee has simply laid the matter aside for further Investigation. In the case this year as before the claim Is accompanied by papers from the district clerk. The claim, as before. Is sworn to, but the papers are not that Is, the papers purportng to Show that the appraisement fixed the price of the land at $11,600. Affidavits ta Case. While the legislature rejected both the former claims, the question of the disparity lietween the genuine appraisement and that submitted In the Fisher claims never was rained until this session, when an attorney In the western end of the state Informed the claims committee. The committee Im mediately began to look Into the matter. It haa before It the affidavit of the three members of the Board of Appraisement which fixed the value on this property in the first place, setting . forth that the gen- "IT SAVEDL1Y LIFE" PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mrs. Wllladsen Tells How She Tried Lydla E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound Juit In Time. Mrs. T. C. Wllladsen, of Manning', Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear Mrs. Flnkham : if . ' J can truly say that yea have saved my ? life, and I cannot express my gratitude M ' you in words. f - Before I wrote to you, telling yon how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly pe riods had ceased and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and beartng-down pains, and I was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 am so thankful that I did, for after following your Instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, my monthly periods started ; I am regular and in perfect health. Had it not been (or you I would be in my grave to-day. " I sincerely trust that this letter may lead very suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with ir regular or painful menstruation, weak ness, leucorrhuea, displacement or ul ceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ova ries, backache, flatulence, general de bility. Indigestion and nervous prostra tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound atonce removes such troubles. No other female med iclne in the world has received such widespread and un qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub stitutes. - - Mrs. Pinkham invites all alck women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. You Don't Have to Pay from $7.00 to - $8.00 a Ton for GOOD COAL USE . Bine valuation w U.MA no more and no less. These are all on file with the elstms committee, and Chairman Detrtrk Is keep ing them and everything else connected with the affair strictly secret. The sttor rey general has ben taken Into the secret. The claims committee simply cut out the claim from the bill and laid It aside until the matter was Investigated. Early action Is anticipated. It Is understood thnt a cer tain member of the hoise will soon appear before the claims committee and advise that the claim simply be withdrawn by Judge Fisher and the matter dropped. Inane Man Retarn to Wales. Louis Williams, until recently an inmate of the IJncoln hospital, will shortly leave for Wales, his old home, where his father, who Is said to be wealthy, resides. Wil liams wss the- owner of a ranch in Kimball county and last September became suddenly ehnnged. He shut himself up In a stall In one of the burns and when a friend tried to persuade him to come out he shot at the friend, though he did not Injure him. He was then arrested and brought to the asylum. He has been In this country eight years and experts to return here after a visit home. Superintendent Greene of the asylum believes Williams Is entirely cured. Aska Journal to Pay. Though the supreme court has upheld the demurrer filed by the State Journal com pany to the suit Instituted against it by the state for the recovery of $72..ViO. money al leged to have been collected by the Jdurnal company from the Illegal sale of supreme court reports. Governor Mickey has not yet given up all hope of recovering. Today he I mailed a letter to the journal demanding the return of the money and Increasing the amount to JS5.40O. It is presumed another ' suit will be started. The letter follows: i On behalf of the state of Nebraska I i hereby demand upon you t6 account for the jjiumn iuhuh vy you irom cianoesnne sale of copies of volumes Iv to Ixlv, inclusive, of supreme court reports, and to turn over to the state treasurer of the state of Ne braska on account of such profits IS5.4O0, be ing a profit of $2 a copy on 42.700 copies. Alliance to Have Hospital. ALLIANCE, Neb., March 2. (Special Tel egram.) The Alliance Hospital association was organized it the business meeting called here today. The object of the or ganization Is to raise funds for the erection of a hospital building to cost not less than $10,000. 'A great part of this amount has practically been subscribed. The hospital will be furnished by the various fraternal and other organizations. After complete equipment it Is Intended to arrange with some religious order to take charge, there by making It one of the best in the state. Kews of Nebraska. PlaATTSMOTTTH. Maroh 2.-The Cass county mortgage record for February In as follows: Kiinn mortgages nlud. I2S.70O; released. $31,200. city mortgages filed, $8.023 ; released, I13.5H5. ASHLAND. March 2.-Orand Custodian Robert K. Frencli of Kearney began a three days' school of Instruction for members of Pomegranlte lodge No. 110. at the Masonic hall here this afternoon. BEATRICK, March 2. While driving cat tle to town yesterday afternoon Chris Mal chow, a boy 16 years of age whose home Is near Ellis, received a broken leg by the horse he was riding falling on him. HUMBOLDT, March 2. County Superin tendent Crocker, secretary of the Richard son County Teachers' association, has is sued the program for the annual meeting at the high school building In Falls City on March 10 and II. . STBIJA, March 2 A. H. Shellenbarger and Miss Edna Curtis were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curtis, in this city yesterday evening. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present. GENEVA. March 2. The Farmers' insti tute held its session this morning In the court room with a good Attendance. A free lunch was given in the banquet hall of Masonic temple at noon by the business men of Qoneva. arranged and served by the Equal Suffrage club. . BEATRICE, March 2.-The Beatrice Indies' Chess club held its first meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. K. Kmery. Besides spending a very enjoyable afternoon playing chess, the plub adopted the carnation as the club flower and red and whits as the club colors. BEATRICK, March ,2. William W. Cook. Son of D. W. Cook f this city, departed yesterday for Washington. D. C, to rep resent the Beatrice High school at the in augural exercises of I-retddent Roosevelt. He was honored with the appointment by State Superintendent J. L. McBrien. BEATRICE. March 2. F. L,. Tinkle paugh, who located In Qage county7 In ISiiS, yesterday sold his 240-acre farm four miles north of Kllley, to Mrs. Gingerly, who recently came here from Illinois, for $H2.B0 per acre. Mr. Tlnklepaugh and fam ily will soon locate at Long Branch, Cal. BEATRICE. March 2,-Thlrteen families living In the vicinity of Blue Springs, and nine families residing In the neighborhood of Cortland left Gage county yesterday to take advantage of tlie cheap lands In Kansas. Part of them will locate near Longford, while others will cast, their lot in the vicinity of Stockton. . BEATRICE, March 2.-Followlng Is the mortgage report for Gage county for the month of February: Nunvoer of farm mortgages filed, 43; amount, $93,293; num ber of farm mortgages released. 27; amount. $10,8.. Number of city mortgages filed, 19; amount, $11,960; number of city mortgages released, 21;. amount, $7,7K9. BEATRICE. March 2 The Gage County Board of Health held a meeting here yes terday afternoon. In view of the fact that the smallpox is spreading over the county, and Is likely to assume an epidemic form, It was decided to enforce the quarantine regulations more rigidly hi the future than in the past. Patients caught violat ing the law will be subject to the penal ties prescribed. HUMBOLDT, March 2. At the Presby terian parsonage last evening, after praver meeting, the piistor. Rev. 1 R. Smith, was called upon to unite In marriage Mr. Frank Power Htid Miss Lena Cone, two vounu- n.,.. r'ple of the city. The affair whs a complete iirpi i iu m irieiiuH or ine contracting parties, who were attended by no one, the only witnesses being the family of the offi ciating clergyman. BEATRICE. March 2. The nnntml m. lng of the Beatrice Volunteer Fire depart ment was neiu last e.vr-jong, at which those otliccrs were elected: J. L. Schick, chief: Albert White, first assistant chief; Theodore Horn, second assistant chief; C. N. Re-ison, president; John Ellis, first vlce- presiueni; nancy itrunge, second vice- resident; Harry leecn. secretary; Charles ndtiier, treasurer. lll'MHOIJ.T. March 2 At the clnslnir high school debate the iiuestion was: "Un solved, Thnt tho government shuuld ou and control the railroads," and after a warm contest the Judges, consisting of three ministers of the city, awarded the decision to the affirmative, giving first hon ors to Lloyd Stiilder, who will represent iiiu niKu Bcuoui or irns ciiy hi me county context in Falls City next week. ASHLAND. March 2. After deliberating half a day on the case of the death of Jo seph C. Hottle in the Bui-lingim) yards Wednesday afternoon, the Jury brought in a verdict at 4 o'clock this afternoon that he came to his death by being struck by a crippled car which whs protruding over the linn of the rest of the train about a foot. It whs not thought that he was aitemptlng to board the Rock Island freight when he met his death. The remains are held here to await the arrival of thu dead boy s brother from North Plulte. I ii Sll SOT HUM a' ' X I .Ml VTxV V T rnai t -,r NUT. $6.00 A TON LUMP... . .. $6.25 A TON All Ursdes Hard and Soft Coat GOSS-JOHNSON BROS. COAL & SUPPLY CO., 1519 FARNAU ST. . PHONE 1307 MONEY FOR JAMESTOW N SHOW CongreM Pawes Bill Appropriating $250, 4 000 far a Government Exhibit HOUSE SENDS NAVAL BILL BACK Conference Iteanrt Partially Aareed to and It Is Returned to Com ailttee for Farther Con slderatloa. WASHINGTON, March 2 Government participation In the etposltlon to. celebrate the first permanent settlement of English speaking people on the western hemis phere In the vicinity of Jamestown, Va., on the waters of Hampton roads was provided by the house today when by a vote of m to M, the bill for that purpose was passed under a suspension of the rules. The amount appropriated Is Ji'AOoO. To put the bill through by a two-thirds vote was necessary, and this was obtained only after a spirited debate. The members of the Virginia delegation during the roll call mingled among their colleagues and personally appealed to them to cast their votes In support of the measure. An In terested spectator was General FltzHugh Lec, president of the exposition company. Conference reports on the fortifications and agricultural appropriation bills were agreed to, while the conference report on the naval appropriation bill, after being partially agreed to, was sent back for fur ther conference, after a lively debate over the question of Investigating the cost of armor plate and the building of an armor plate plant. Amendments by Mr. VanDiver of Missouri, designed to have the Investiga tion conducted by a special naval board, were voted down, as was also a motion by Mr. RJxcy of Virginia to concur In the senate amendment to have the Investigation msde by the secretary of the navy. Among other Items still In dispute Is the one pro viding for an Increase of 1,200 officers and meis In the marine corps. Shortly after 6:30 o'clock the house re cessed until 9 o'clock tonight, the evening session being devoted to bills of minor Im portance. As soon as the Wouse reconvened at o'clock a resolution Was adopted accepting an Invitation from the management of the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, Ore., to attend the opening exercises and providing for the1 appointment of fifteen members to represent the house on that occasion. The sundry civil spproprlatlon bill was sent to conference. Hemenway (Ind), Gil lette (Mass.) and 'Benton (Mo.) were ap pointed conferees. Live Stork Quarantine Bill Passed. The house took up and passed under sus pension of the rules the bill authorizing the secretary of agriculture to establish and maintain quarantine districts in the sev eral states and to regulate the movement of cattle. This Is the bill which was urged by President Roosevelt in a message to con gress yesterday. By unanimous consent bills were passed authorizing the resurvey of certain lands in Wyoming; authorizing the county of Ouachita, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across the Ouachita river; authorizing the Missouri Central Railroad company to con struct a bridge across the Missouri river near Glasgow, Mo.; authorizing the secre tary of the nn.vy to accept the torpedo boat String-ham and Goldsborough. A bill to provide In one of the territories a leprosarium for the segregation of lepers and to prevent the spread of leprosy In the United States occasioned a lively debate. A mctfon by Mr. Hepburn (la.) to suspend the rules and pass It was bitterly opposed by Defegates Rodey (N.M.) and Wilson (Arts.), and Sibley and Palzell (Pa,), Slmms (Tenn.) nd "Williams (Miss ), who said the Institu tion would contaminate-the residents of the sectlonN where It was located, and besides was an Injustice to' New Mexico and Ari zona, ' Bespeaking a word for the lepers. Mr. Hitchcock (Neb.) declared they had some rights to be considered and that members were unduly excited by their fears. - The arguments advanced by those op posed were declared by Mr. Hepburn to be purely sentimental, and Mr.-Rodey sought to Interrupt when Mr. Hepburn appealed to the speaker for protection "from that man." He said with much warmth he would rather meet a leper. By a vote of 86 to 108 the house refused to suspend the rules and the bill was lost. Osaa-e Oil Lease I'nder Fir. Mr. Sherman (N. T.) called up the con ference report on the Indian appropriation bill. Insofar, as there was agreement of the conferees the report was concurred In. Before that step was .taken Mr. Stephens entered a vigorous protest against the action of the majority of the conferees in agreeing to the senate provision author izing the secretary 0f the Interior to renew the Osage oil lease, which has attracted so much attention. A further conference then was ordered, Sherman (N. T.), Curtis (Kas.) .and Stephens (Tex.) being reap pointed conferees. Mr. Cowherd (Mo.) moved that the house adhere to Its amendment to the District of Columbia smoke bill and "respectfully decline a conference with the senate," which was adopted unanimously. The house then at 12:20 a. m. adjourned until 11:30 a. m. tomorrow. PROt KF.IMSGS OF THE! SF.SATR Much of the so-called cut glass o I ? iercd today is nothing mora tbaa I U Pressed Glass if with some superficial cutting. f I 1 1 Dorflinger Glassware is if II Genuine Cut Glass 11 L e., glass wholly cut If 11 on wheels by hand. la I I I selecting wedding gifts be f I I sure, to get Dorflinger. I 1 Aai your dealer. ( II Resolution for Joint Invest last Inn of Railway Hates. WASHINGTON. March 2. The senate to day passed the sundry civil appropriation bill, carrying about $x,000,000. Various amendments were offered to the measure and most of them were debated at some length. There also was discussion of the pure food bill, and Mr. Dnlllver made a brief speech in support of his resolution providing for the appointment of a Joint congressional commission to Investigate the railroad rates. The resolution was referred to tho committee on Interstate commerce. During the day the following bills were passed: Permitting the covering Into the reclama tion fund of the proceeds of sales of prop erty used In the work. Authorising the secretary of the Interior to construct irrigation dams across the Yellowstone river In Montana In connec tion with the reclamation service. Granting lands In Tacoma, Wash., for use as a nunnc pars. Authorizing a resurvey of public lands in Rock and Brown counties, Nebraska. When the senate reconvened at t p. m, Mr. Kean reported back the resolution In eiricllng the committee on Interstate com merce to sit during the approaching recess of congress. The resolution was commented on by several senators. Mr. Teller Bald It had been out of the question for the senate to consider the subjects properly during the present session as mucins legislation Is desired, the subject belsg too extensive for speedy action. He favored legislation but thought it should be Just to all Interests. Mr. Allison said that while he favored Mr. Dolllvcr's proposition for a Joint com mittee, as It could not be secured he would bo pleased to accept the Kean resolution. He expressed confidence that tho commit tee would go to work vigilantly, actively and successfully. Mr. Cullom also supported the resolution as (he next beat thing to passing a bill. At the Instance of Mr. Martin the scops of the resolution was so extended as to In chub an Investigation Into the liability of railroads for accidents" to employes. The resolution was adopted. The general deficiency appropriation bill, the lust of the great supply measures, was taken tip st i:9 f. m. sud the committee smendments read. While the bill 4" as tinder consideration Mr. Martin called up the house bill appropriating $250.mo for n celebration In 1907 of the first settlement of English speaking people and It was panned. The bill will now go to the presl dent. Mr. Hansbrotigh moved to Increase from $10,000 to fcS.Ono the appropriation to defray the expenses of the committee of the two houses of congress appointed to attend the opening of the Iewls and Clark exposition st Portland, Ore. After some debate the motion was voted down and the provision for 10,000 appropriation for the trip was agreed to. Mr. Hale explained the action of the committee In striking out the provision appropriating $190,000 to pay mileage to senators and members on account of the extra session of the fifty-eighth congress, saying that since the Judlrlary committee of the senate had decided that there was no actual recess between the extra session and the first regular session of the con gress, Ihe claim la untenable. He also said that it Is not contended that anyone made the trip for which, the claim Is marie. The committee amendment striking out the .provision was agreed to without di vision. The house provision for an investigation for the excessive printing of public docu ments which was stricken out In committee was restored by the senate. An appropriation of $10,000 was added for celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the 8ault Ste Marie canal in Michigan. The bill was then read. Hnle. Cockrell and Allison were appointed conferees on the sundry civil bill. Mr. Stewart presented a partial confer ence report on the Indian appropriation bill, which waji agreed to, and after fur ther conference was ordenjd, the orlglno.l conferees being continued. A Joint resolution continuing the present law as to the Panama canal was pre sented by Mr. Klttredge and It was made the special order for tomorrow after the routine business. Mr. Balloy then called up his resolution relating to statehood. He said that if satisfied that the resolution would be adopted he would not discuss it, but this proposition was met with sharp refusal by Mr. Blackburn. "The senators may as well understand now that the senate Is not ready to vote on- It." He explained that the reason why. this is true Is found In the fact that the senate is not In pos session of the papers In the case, the bill being In conference. Mr. Bailey contended that the senate Is In position to act Explaining his res olution, he said the effect would be to admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory as states and to eliminate New Mexico, and Arizona from the bill. Mr. Bailey said that he did not believe In filibustering ex cept under very grave circumstances, and he confessed to great Impatience with any democratic senator who would filibuster against a proposition to permit 1.600,000 people to govern themselves, as Is the case in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. He spoke of Mr. Blackburn's previous re mark as a threat. He expressed . the opinion that the Joint statehood bill would pass at the next session. No action was -taken on the resolution and at 11:10 p. m. the senate adjourned until 11 a. m. tomorrow. "TOBACCO THTST" Mt'ST WAIT Department of Commerce Has Busi ness To Employ It All Hammer. WASHINGTON. March I.-No action will be tafcea by the house at this session on the Kehoe resolution for the Investigation of the Tobacco trust. Representative Smith (Ky.), who was dolegated by the Judiciary committee to consult the attorney general on the subject., has found it Impossible to arrange a satisfactory Interview and today expressed the opinion, -that with the "Steel trust','; and Standard OH'Investlgatlons, the Department of Commerce' and Labor will be running to its full capacity during the summer. -- . RIDER HAGGARD HAS ARRIVED Comes to Study Salvation Army Set tlements for Trustees of Rhodes Estate. NEW YORK, March Z Rider Haggard, the author, who comes here as a special commissioner to Inquire Into the condi tions ajid character of the agricultural and Industrial land settlements or ganized in America by the. Salvation Army, arrived today on the steamer Teutenlc. The trustees of the estate of Cecil Rhodes are paying the ex penses of the inquiry to be made by Mr. Haggard,' under the auspices of tho Brltlolj Colonial office, with the view of applying the scheme to South Africa. The twentieth century way. Take DI NER'S DIGESTERS before meals. An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure In indigestion. At Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Potato Train Draws a Crowd. CHADRON, Neb.. March 2.-(8peelal.) The "spud" train of the Chicago & North western railroad flew by with only a min ute's stop here st 6:45, stopped at Whit ney and gave a free ride to about twenty-five farmers to Harrison, where a thlrty-mlnute stop was made for a talk on everything connected with potatoes, which Is one of the crops In which this country excels. A stop and another talk was given at Crawford, and the train re turned to Chadron. Here the crowd was so great two overflow meetings were held In the two other cars of the train and were addressed by Prof. R. A. Emerson of the Nebraska State university and Jo seph E. Wing of Ohio. The talk in the main car was by F. G. Ferguson of Bea ver Crossing, Neb. Much valuable In formation was given nnd gratefully re ceived. Prof. E. Burnett, director of the Nebraska experiment station, attended. Dr. A. T. Peters and W. P. flnyder dis tributed potato literature and gave In formation to questioners, of which there were many. The. train was accompanied by J. H. Grable, passenger agent, and Su perintendent F. A. Harmon. Ghirardelli's Ground Choco late is toothsome and whole some. It gives you all the nutritious and digestible sub stance of the choicest cocoa beans with the appetizing delicacy of white sugar. Makes delicious cakes and pastry. INAUGURAL PARADE PLANS Column Mast Move Promptly and Be Kept on the Move. NO TIME FOR FANCY DRILL EXERCISES Kstlmated There Will Re Thirty Thousand Men In Line, (omprla Ins Both Military and Civic Orsanixat Ions. WASHINGTON. March 2. -The details of the personnel of the great military and civic parade which Is to bc.the crowning featuro of the ceremonies of President Roosevelt's inauguration on March 4 are given In "general orders No. 6" of the grnnd marshal, made public tonight by the Inaugural committee. It gives the order of the parade. Its organization, movement and dismissal, and shows all of the mili tary and civic bodies" which are to par ticipate as well . as the position which they will occupy. It Is estimated that approximately 30,000 men will be In line. The ordor of the parade follows: The following orders for the organization, movement and dismissal of the Inaugural pwrado are puhlishi-d for the Information and guldnnce of all concerned. The suc cess of. the parade snd lis prompt move ment past the president within the three hours of daylight available for the put pose depends upon an exact compliance with the Instructions hereinafter con tained, particularly these which require the column to lie k"pt closed nnd those which prohibit any chitnge of formation or ex hibition movements. Order of Parade. The parade Is organized ns follows: A MILITARY GRAND DIVISION. Major General James K. ude, I'nlted Slates army, chief marshiil. First Division Brigadier General F. D. Grant, V. . A., commanding: First brig ade, corps of cadets, V. a. .A.; midship men, 1 S. N. A.; Brigadier General A. U Mills, l-. 8. A. Second brigade. I'liited Slates forces, Brigadier General T. H. Barry, 1. S. A. Third brigade: National Guard. District of Columbia, Brigadier G. H. Harries. Second Division Governor S. W. Penny packer, Pennsylvania, commanding. P. N. G. First brigade: Governor Preston Lea, Delaware National Guard, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Second brigade: Governor K. C Stokes, New Jersey, National Guard. New Jersey. Georgia, Connecticut. Massa chusetts. Third brigade: Governor Kdwln Wartlcld, Maryland. National Guard, Mary land. South Carolina, New Hampshire, Vir ginia. Third Division Governor F. W. Hlgglns. New York, commanding. First brigade: Brigadier General G. Mi Smith, National Guard New York; National Guard of New York, North Carolina, Rhode Inland und Vermont, Second brigade: Governor M. T. Herrlck. Ohio. National Guard of Ohio. 1-oulslana. Indiana. Maine. Michigan, Florida, Albany Burgesses corps. Third brigade: Brigadier General T. H. Bliss, general staff I'nlted States army; military cadet organizations of universities, colleges and schools. ' B VKTKRAN DIVISION. Major General O. O. Howard. United States army, commanding; Captain A. I. Parham, chief of stnfT; Colonel M. E. I'rell, adjutant geenral. Aides, Admiral John G. Walker, Admiral Albert 8. Kenney, Gen 'eral George II. Harries, Major J. W. How ard, llosea. B. Monitor). Hlllman A. Hall, Robert G. Rutherford, Daniel D. Wheeler, Kdrward A. Duncan. George C. Potwin, William H. Proctor,' C. W. Gallagher, J. W. Bradford, Bernard Janney,. Henry K. Williams. W. 8. Manning, Richard A. Bow erman. Major Edward R. Campbell, Captain F. F. Dryden. Captain B. M. Hopper. Major Charles 1- Woodbury, Major E. P. Hol stead. Captain K. Alphonse Toungs. Cap tain O. K. Caruna, Captain Howard E. Jacobs, t'olones F. V. Dccostar, Colonel Burton R. Ross, Captain Clark Stanton, Colonel Joseph J. McCarley, Colonel Wil liam Emerson, Franklin Philips, Captain B. P. Knt ri ken. Captain F. Chamberlain, Elmer R. Reynolds, Colonel Elliot Comer lin. Captain Henry N. Copp, Captain Thomas M. Kenney, Major Fred Hodgson, Colonel Thomas H. Martin, Frank T. Howe, Colonel Charles H. Lyman, Captain Charles H. Clark. First brigade: Veteran asso ciations civil war. Second brigade: Vet eran associations Spanish-American war. Third brigade: Veteran associations United States army and navy, O-CIVIC GRAND DIVISION: B. H. Warner, chief marshal. First Division Major General O. O. How ard, United States army, commanding. First brigade, second brigade, third brig ade. Second Division Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler, I'nlted States army. First brieade, second brigade, third brigade. Third Division Hon. J. W. Lyons, not brigaded. The parade ceremonies of the day are: Second Escort of the president from the White House to the capltol at 9:80 a. m. Fourth Afternoon assembly of the mili tary and civic grand divisions. Fifth Escort of the president from the capltol to the White House at the conclu sion of his Inaugural address at about 12 o'clock p. m. t Sixth Review of the military and civic grand divisions by the president from the latter's stand In front of the White House at 2:4ii p. m. Seventh Dismissal of parade. Second Escjort from the White, House to the capltol. Morning Assembly of grand marshal's staff, president's personal and vetesans' escort. Will Kscort President. The president, nccompanied by his per sonal escort, composed of Squadron A. Na tional Guard. New York, and a detachment of the late First United States Volunteer cavalry, will be escorted at 10 a. m. from the White House to the capltol by the gratfd marshal and staff and a division composed of veterans f the civil and Spanish-American wars and of the regu lar nrmy and navy of tho United States, commanded by Major General Oliver O. Howard. United States army. Order of Stales and Territories. Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Georgia, Connecticut. Massachusetts. Maryland. South Carolina, New Hamp shire, Virginia. New York, North Caro lina. Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee. Ohio, Louisiana, Inrtlumi, Mis sissippi, Illinois, Al.-ibarrm, Maine, Mis souri, Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa. Wisconsin, California, Minnesota, Oregon. Kansas, West Virginia, Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota,, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming. I'tahf District of 'olumbia. In dian Territory, New Mexico. Arizona, Alaska, Oklahoma Territory, Hawaii. INAIC.rHAI. CROWD IS OX HAM) Trains to Washington leaded with ' People Who Are Interested. WASHINGTON, March 2. All the Incom ing trains today brought In large crowds of Inaugural visitors. The hotel lobbies are .crowded snd the streets are filled with the strangers. Governor Blanchard and staff of Louisiana, were among the noteworthy arrivals today, and 'numerous civic organizations came on the afternoon trains. The committee op street decora tions Is working hard to put the finishing touches on Its elaborate scheme to em bellish the line of parade and the "court of history" Into which the plaza in front of the White House, Treasury and State. War ahid Navy buildings has been trans formed In slmost complete. The snow which fell has practically disappeared from Pennsylvania avenue, on which the troops snd 'civic organizations will parade, and the reviewing stands erected along the line on both sides of the route of march are In readiness. The Rough Riders' or ganization held a meeting today at which virtually all of the thirty or more mem bers were present and arranged for a drill held this afternoon at Fort Myer, across the Potomac river from this city, the Idea being to train the mounts to be used by the Rough Riders In the parade. There will be thirty or more of these men to escort the president and they will be headed by former Governor Brodie. Several of the Rough Riders were In troduced to the president today by Colonel Brodie. They are Inclined to be facetious over the assignment to them of artillery horses to ride In the parade. They wish now they had brought their own ponies with them as Captain Beth Bullock and his band of cowboys did. Admiral Dewey Is 111. Admiral Dewey will not be able to take any part In the Inauguration ceremonies and it is possible that some other officer of the navy may be selected to take his m cum Mr. E. A. Karner's Life Wasn't Worth the Snuff of a Candle Until Cured of Consumption by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.- 'The Effect Was Like Magic. I Felt Better From First Dose -.:::::::.'::-SW- - ' ', Jfc. w WmrnMim .v.-.-.c-;-:-:-;-Ak . . .v. o ti i ...f.t&SS:.:': cLeixcn'4t' j ;?uai .3. MR. K. A. KAUNEK, R Iiuiiiiff Citizen of St. Louis. I.Ike ninny n nwiu and woman, Mr. Karuer drifted Into -ontimpllou through Ihinkinic lie wns too Ktrotie; to doctor a more cold. Unly the use oi Duffy's-Pure Malt Whiskey at the critical moment saved hl life. He says: "Karlv last fall I caught cold, but being strong and rugged, had an Idea I eouH wear it off. I kept getting worse all the time. The trouble went deeper Into thi throat and developed a bud case of catarrhal bronchitis. Medicine seemed to have m effect. Tho poison worked Into my lungs, and by Februnry the doctors gave me up It die of consumption. Hemorrhages Impoverished my blood; 1 lost flesh, and was com- plctelv prostrated. . "In despair I commenced taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The effect was llk magic. 1 felt better from the lirst dose. Hope crept into my heart, refreshing sleei came back, night sweats were not so frequent. I could take dep breaths with l-ei pain, mv digestion improved, and, thnnks to your wonderful medicine. In six months I was completely cured; once more a strong, hearty, well-lllled-out man, full of vim, vigor and embltlon." E. A. Karner, Cj'.'3 N. I3d Street, St. Inils, Mo. July 19. 1901. ure Pelf Uhishoy DOES CURE ALL THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. It sweeps them clean out of the system and helps nature rebuild the weakened wasted, broken down constitution. Mr. Karner tells the whole story, but well gladlj send you free a booklet tilled with phoiographs and voluntary letters from a few of tin many thousands it has cured of consumption, pneumonia, pleurisy, grip, bronchitis coughs colds, indigestion, dyspepsia, malaria and low fevers. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev makes delicate women strong, sickly I hlklren welV It's tho great promotel of health and old age; the sure preventive of dl-ease. Over 4,n0U.00 known cures in N years. No other medicine has such a record. You can get It at all druggists and grocers, or direct. Price fl.00 a bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. "DotTy's Is the only whiskey reeojnlwd by Government as a medi cine. It is absolutely pnre, contains no fusel oil, and Is sold In bottles only; nerer In flank or linlk. Von will know the srennlne ,y the "Old Chem. 1st" trade-mark on the label. Sec that the slrap over the cork Is unbroken. Refuse substitutes and Imitations sometimes offered by dishonest dealers. They are harmful and will not core yon. Duffy s P S7 place as the representative of that branch of the military service. If this Is done the selection would probably be Roar Ad miral Francis J. Higglnson, commanding the Washington navy yard, who Is tho sen ior rear admiral. Admiral Dewey has been seriously ill with the grip for four weeks. Although much Improved he is still too weak to leave, the house. It Is expected that the admiral will be restored to his usual good health in a few weeks. . ' Theodore Hardee, director of special exploitation and entertainment, for the Dewls and Clark Centennial exposition of K.ii.nH n. is In Washington as the official representative of the Pacific coast undertaking at the Inaugural ceremonies. Ho has completed arrangements for bring ing the centennial prominently before the great crowds In attendance on President Roosevelt's inauguration. serious Chara-e Aa-alnat Steel - Mills. During a discussion on an armor plate amendment to the naval appropriation bill In the house today. Mr. Hughes (N. J.) sorted that "in the last six years $22.- 0)0,000 had been stolen from the govern- ment by the Carnegie and Bethlehem plants." Army Bill la a Law. President Roosevelt today signed the appropriation bill, the second of the big supply measures to reach him In complete form. It Is expected that most of the remainder of the appropriation measures will reach the president, however, by to morrow nisrht. Land Ofllee Disclaims Knowledge. Replying to a resolution of the house, the secretary of the Interior today gave the Information that the general land office had no knowledge of the "surrepti tious" acquisition of land set apart for irri gation purpose, as claimed bythereSnlu tlons of the. National Business league of Chlcaeo. Favors an Alaskan Aaent. Senator Plntt (Conn.), who has opposed consistently the enactment of legislation by congress creating the office of delegate In the house of representatives for Alaska, told the president today that he was In favor of providing for a special agent to be appointed by the president to look par ticularly after the Interest of Alaska In Washington. The apHntment by th president would give the agent an official standing and he would be quite as' valu able to the people of Alaska as a dele gate. It is not unlikely that such an ar rangement may be effected. Would Annex Panama. Representative Kehoe (Ky.) introduced a concurrent resolution today to annex the Republic of Panama to the United Status. ; The resolution recites that "as it will bo to the best Interest of the world, espe cially beneficial to the contracting par ties," tho president be ' requested to ad vise the congress upon what terms the territory embraced within tho Republic of Panama enn be annexed to the United States, the In habitants thereof to enjoy all the rights, privileges nnd Immunities guaranteed to other citizens under the fed eral constitution. Tntnllans Are Pleased. In a conmunication addressed "to his ex cellency, president of the great govern ment of the I'nlted States of America," Falvae, tho district governor of the western district of Tutulla, and hli county chiefs have expressed to President Roosevelt their satisfaction at the kind administration of Commander Edmund B. Underwood,, the re tiring governor of Tutulla. The president has acknowledged the com munication In the following letter to Com mander C. B. T. Moore, the present gov ernor of Tutulla: ' You will please, communicate to the sign ers of the letter thu great satisfaction it has given me to learu of their contentment under the governorship of Commander Un derwood mid thank them for their kind expressions of good will to me personally. It will always be a gratification and pleasure to hear of their continued ad vancement In education. This, united with their sincerity and the kindly sentiments of the heart they possess, should lead to the highest order of good citizenship, which we may well be proud to share with" them. I trust that the material benefits proceeding from continued good government and earn est endeavor on their part may multiply rapidly. It will be my pleasant duty to appoint over them those men as governors who by character and example shall endeavor lit every way to advance the happiness and enlightenment of the people of Tutulla and Manua. Sixty years of experience with Ayer's Sarsa ptrilla! Think of that! Think of the millions of people who have been cured by this medicine! If despondent, down-hearted, discouraged, and almost ready to give up, this splendid old family medicine will prove the silver lining to your dark and dismal cloud.- Ask your doctor. M4e ky ths i. O. ir.r o., Ixll, Ksm. at asuiitsoturers at ATM'" Hint lOOV.-For tbs hair. aTKR'8 PILLS-Por eaattlsatiea. AflB't CJUKIT raCTORAL-Vof cosgka. ATkit'S AO I It CUH tot malaria gad afa. V i