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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
HEK: OMAHA. FRI1AY. APRIL S, 1310. j 1 1 r j DAM BAN AN D THE GOVERNOR ' Two Will Have Warm Interchanges "v . Uunag campaign. EXECUTIVE KEEPING SCRAP BOOK MBkrt. Irln t Mmm and iinlda At IrtiUni Ttna 1 eet Inn. 1 ra officer on Ik r r I . y i i ' i n staff ' 'frrespondent l.l.V' iI.N . jiuil 7 (Special.) When loivntior Miiirt'.reiger sues a ca.n- j.rf it i.i Tif- 111 timaha, lie 111 be armed with ' some iimaiM made by Mayor Pah! man In ( fitiMir iie,elirs ? aim these he win com ;,ai v tth the rccr-iilly promulaged platform .f mayo, to see If the two equate j ' 1 1 each other. Jn other words the gov- : in r will etifli tvur to convict the major i.r tr.f1lIt.ln, The governor vvlll v ,,afl y. -tin; Jiri'jI or Omaha this state- MUTDL "pi if'ithi was wwilc by Major Pahlman nl fit Wdiite; at. t he e, rnocrat'C hanquet hew ft: Valeuttru- mcni : "f ftfuRht-the t oilnk closing Ian and li feel w t- tl.e :f.Miii'ir nut lo s'gn It. The l;tWi l opposed to it was be- (lu 1 theWt.t Aim and think now that II tout away Ironi the people local self gr i rnru-nt. I am orpuaed to it." Tfca ovenier will ai-K of the mayor or al Ulist will Inquire of hid audience - if the major tia charrsd hl mind aitice that iln .nd If Dot why did be neglect to Invert a. lat:k in ln platform along those linea."... rrolilliHIoa Meetln. 3"b ptohibiti uiisis of Lincoln will hold another tal!v- Tliuidlay night at the aurti loiiuni at which the speakers will be Kich aid 1 Mfl'-alfv, who will preside; E. J. tiki !:-)'. A. W. rii-M. George W. ltet'ge and Vi . f! l'airlok of aIpy county. (HKrrniir Old .Not I'rralde. iloveinor Shallenhet gr spoke al a ttkeh ei h' iiiefilhK at Almu tonight, ao w aft not hue to listen to tU address by Senator Ti.wne of New Vol ' who spoke imainst jnohibitiim. The oaaniuilUf ii. c;.a.i it of the meeting Intended to invite Governor Sfra I lertner ger .g.,jrldi- in the .absence of Mr. 9r'BJi, "ln l an '.id-time friend of Uie J.evv 3foi fcerf filly Horr Autua. Secretary- it Jbtttte J unkiri tenittrd sixty automobilo toduy. 'ilil.i In the lamest number ever recorded in Nebraska in one day no fur a a the records In ttie office of the secretary show. Tuesday there were fnrty'frvn register d and MondHjr forty- Ihtee w ere art anted lirenses. A Lincoln " d'hler recently aid the averup" price paid for ma bines in Nebraska waa ll.oliu. I e of feVpaaje. Attorney denei al Thuiiipson a-nd Land t'ommkjsioiK r l ow les listened to arguments acalnst permitting parties to use the seep age frorrt the Interstate canal and the J-armers' Mutual canal for Irrigation pur poses. Aifeuments against this allotment wrr made by Engineer Wcis for the gov ernment diicTi and by 1'nrt U'r.iinl for the FarmcVs' Mutual canal. Tin y argued that Ut lands which are to be irrigated under the applications filed are under the two ciliehes and they should be made to get theu water from the ditches. Sherman Aaka for I'lacr. K. B. Sherman has added his nunie to the Jtst f upp ll cunts for the position of prin cipal of the Teru Normal school. Mr. lUicrman was .the. superintendent of the Kearney Industrial school under Governor ShelAcm arid vi'p?n Sbil election of Governor SbaUlenberger vent to Boise, Idaho, where he la engaged in the real estate business. The committee on teachers, tllshop, Mc 1'onald and Shelihorn, have ben called lo meet either Monday night or Tuesday morning. The board will meet Tuesday afternoon and it Is expected recommenda tions from the committee will be made at that truie. Aalae ul Stock, larda. t hief Engineer Jluid of the physical val uation department of the railway commis sion has completed an Investigation of the South Omaha stock yards and his report will be filed with the commission prob ably tomorrow. This information the com mission will use in the case wherein the company is seeking to Increase its rales. Officials on Carpet. The hearing of the cbargea against Frank E. Crawford, police Judge, and M. L. Rawlings. mayor of IVymore. and F. O. McGlrr. counly attorney of Gage county, has been aet by Governor fihal lenberger for I o'clocck, April 12. Tom QUICK RELIEF OF Was Surprising Inflammation Re duced in a Few Hours and Cure Soon Followed Boy's Torture AaA Been Intense for Years Friend's Child had Eczema, Too. r MOTHER TELLS HOW CUTICURA CURED. BOTH V When ittr boy was six rears old, b . anirTerrd temVil T with erwma. He could Bfutheir sit still nor he quieitlv in bed. fir the itching was dreadf ul. He would irritate) ipoU br scratching with bis i Bails and that onlT made them worse. A doctor treated htm and we tried almost i everything, but the ecserna seemed to spread, ft started in a small place on the lower extremities and spread for two i yean until it very nearly covered the. 1 back part of his leg to the knee. ' Finally I got Cuticura Soap. Cuti " rura Ointment and Cutic-urm Tills and 1 gave theiro acxfirding to directions. I used them in the morning andthat even--' lng. before I rut my boy lo bed, I used I them Again and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflaromalioti seemed to be ao much lose. I used two boxes of C'uticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was owed. My aon is now in his seventeenth vcar and !ie baa never . bad a return of the eczema. . " 1 took care of a iriend's child that ' bad enema on its fane and limbs and I Jjd the V uueura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as thev did n mv aon and it has never returned. I would recommend the I'utioura Keme die to anvme. Mrs. A. J. Cochran. . 123 Calumtiia Ave.. Fruladeslphi. Pa Oc On 1 una ' ' FOR SKIN HUMORS Torturing, disfiguring patches at bo aanr on the skm. scalp- or bands aro instantly relieved and speedily cured, in tbe majority of cases, bv warm baths witb Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint ings of CulK-uia Ointment. For ecze ma, raabas. uohieiga. lrntauona. lnnam mauoba. dandruff, dry, thin and failing hair, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing and all purposes of the toilet, theaw pura. ( ge-Ule enaUUt'iits are unnTatd. iiis-.ua ib life its Tlnni taeBK la. Csia-in Olt.iu.A , u tirl iu em and "uti-ur 5ui '" ' ' the Km m ! ' 1iO"ii'r ut4 ri .i, im i ( an, uri'r ln Itituxl i4 UHriMi-h.iul l wmi Put' A Chm I. " 'l"- i'1 V'tiemtim Ave. H.wl.ia. MaM. a--Mii-d ink jsi- winim h a oav an in im iTaaAicut of eia "3 acta. II ECZEMA ! n'r.,", n,, u,;" Vt i permitting the illegal sate nf liquor. 'gambling and houses (.f prostitution In ' VC tii .f- (r.i1.u r.inrn.il lnm til the !rt"""r'' ,.!. re, urn-am-m ... "vi-rnor properly mom to In id hatch of papers filed i sr. affidavit from U'TTili e M. Darnell, nlm nwnir that s! e witli another ; ' r I an. I two men lad been disorderly In a house hi Wyrnore, 'J lie failiei of tin1 m. KrHTiian Darnell, al.n filed an affidavit thHt when he desired t'i prosecute tie men the major suggested to Mm to 'permit the niRitr to drop because II !ii,i.hi n.i.i. iiia ihiiice' "f flection might The complaint was filed under Hie provisions of tlr i Sarkett law. whle j.rovides f.ir tlie ousting of deielict cffl tisl? Latins Hoy ropolor. jprijevis u iirivaie raiimmimiu - i"r The larnine of Hlfalfa biscuit and flap- ' Kubjvct of prolonged debut In the nenate ia(k has spread over a broad territory, ifc-ain today. Governor fhallenberg-er to.'ay received M When (Senator Wmitii moved to tal up letter from H W. Hopewell of Mount the bill no vote was cast in the neu-ntlve Solon, Vn . aklng that be bo pot Inland It was believed that In view of the touch with the manufactuers of alfalfa si bwinent udoptioti ;,f an amendment meal, as the subject w-s "w "nF ln ' J-'ii irnnte-inK the richts ot stotes in the l is country and he believed Ms people ; liater t,f the control of Ftreams within would like to get In on the bay catthR- ; tbeir holders. a compromise l ad been Another l.Hlle Maaiiin. ! ,, a(. ,.j v h ch would insure caj'ly action Will Maupin. deputy atdte labor com- I n the bill. Sjch did not piove to be the misiener. Is the father of a little girl, j case. who arrived last nilit The fattier re- j ti,b stales' ntrl ts amendment was jne- cently won a prize i.y gtvtng trie ixm aiuwer to the following (UfU"n "What should a man fall his mot tier-ln-law'." Maupin answered: '1 tailed mine, 'say," Die first year and after vliat grandn.a.' " Charles A. Townc Talks at Lincoln to Help the Wets Former United States Senator Takei Part in City Campaign and Drawi Fire. iF'tim Staff C orrosponde.nl. LINCOLN. April 7 i Speclkl.) dial les A. Towne. former L'nited states senator, con gressman, peisotikl friend of Mr. liryan and leader In national democratic politics talked to a crowded house last night at the auditorium against prohibition legislation. A lirge portion of the audionce was made up of advocates of prohibition and at the beginning a movement was started as if there was lo be a repetition of the disturb ances that occur! ed at the larrow meet ing. I am used to disturbances," said Sena tor Towne, "and 1 want to serve notice right here that Is Is going hard with any person that interrupts this meeting." There was the closest attention throughout the aj,jress after that. Mr. Towne referred lo the signed state ments by certain Lincoln democrats, who desired it understood that he did not spenk for the democratic party oy saying that he had always advocated intellectual hon esty and as a result of advocating his honest convictions he had become some what of a martyr lo that doctrine. He regretted that he could not agree with many personal friends ln Lincoln, but he desired to inform the audience that he was not here in an apolegetlc mood, but in an aggressive mood. Senator Towne pointed out the evils of the persons writing ir.to law merely opinions of a few people to control all per sons. He made the statement that for years the use of strong drinka had decreased. w hile the use -off vrrtlojec drink had in creased. To enact prohibitory laws he said tended to stop the gradual development of the general public. He had no fight to make on those persons ho tried to get people to refrain from drink, but his fight was merely to prevent the enactment of prohibitory laws which could not be enforced for any length of time as had been proven ln states which have prohibitory laws, but which created a disrespect for law. A number of democrats today issued a statement to the effect that Senator Towne was not speaking for the democratic party when he spoke against prohibition. When Senator Towna -came to Lincoln to speak ln the interest tf Mr. Bryan and devoted hia full time to a eulogy of demo cracy as preached by the presidential candidate, the parties who signed the statement today, were his must ardent champions. Since then, however, Mr. Bryan lias endorsed county option, which Governor Shallenberger has Interpreted to mean prohibition, so the New Yorker has been placd in the discards. Among the familiar namea on the state ment is that of Dr. E. Arthur Carr, the typical democratic manipulator, who gained some notoriety and an office by i writing the scurrilous letters against re publican candidates in the Interest of Mr. Bryan in 1M. The slatmunl also applies to Clarence iJarrow and Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, one of whom has spoken 'here against prohi bition and the other is to speak. That the throa speakers do not represent the democratic party is certain because C. W. Bryan himself signed the state ment and he Is in a position to know who speaks for the party. The statement and I the signatures follow : j The fact that three gentlemen who have I bei conspicuous in u Councils of the I uemorraitc party were engaged to make speeches tor trie saloons in me cunle.sl nuw suing on in L.I11C11111 has been generally ac ' reptrd as significant. v hue the saloon I auvmates have said that these men do not ' ivme hrre as democrats, their prominent in the party has caustd many prople tu ! hold ttie party responsible for me pari they i are taking ln the cemiest. i The unuersigned democrats deem ii just tu tneir party lo say tnai the demmTalK' ! parly is not responsible lor tne presence of ihese gentlemen in t.iuvo:n ana that me I have net authority to t;peak lor Lincoln i democrats 11 is pernups irue that there j are many dt moci ul as mere a,re many re publicatis wuu 1H Vute lot babmlia. but there ate many a. mocrats. perhaps a ma jority, a ho are oppused lo 1 eaauiiiting the saloon to Lincoln. r or mis laige liotiy ol , democrats these orators oo not sK-ak, and! ! Vnowu ""'trU'U The statement is sitned bv A. tf. Tihhets ir redrnca Knepherd. J L. Miller, T. S. I Alien, vv . in Morning. Alvan l Hough, 1 r ' j K. Arthur Carr. henry A. Meier. J. It. i Karris. L. I. 'J rover, John VViesiiian, John ' . i r'm rf . j . . pel fcr, vv . JV i hrlce e harles v . Brvan, 1 li Haifuid. i 1'iea ii. li uniphr-v . Vv. K. hirkliv. C n. Jones, ti. U . Meiei, Henry r Kami man. I V. . Schwlnd and W. C Salisbury. IMare ! for MaataM Trararrt. j MAl'ISON. N'b.. April T i Special ) - At I a regular iiii-e-tit.g or the Boaid of Kdui j lion Monday evening the salunes of all leachera In the schools were raised ti per month, the giade teachers on condition I that they attend an eight-week summer normal training school of approved stand ing. The aalary eif the superintendent was raised from t.Z to tl.440. The following teachers were elected: Miss Ida Knoll, principal, at ISO; Miss Beatrice Clark, bigb school and music, at H). Miss Myrtla IVw-y. first primary, at $(. The remainder of the corps were elec ted lo k bilions in the glades w ithout bi Ing as. signed Misses Merle wan and AnnJla bauch, at tt. Katun liryan. Lua U. Tay lor and Mabel lloraliam, al loO. Klla Vull stedl and Marie iliiniiimn. at Ha, There is iill one vacancy m I he buch I school stid two In ttie grader,; I va hen on want what nu want when i j-uu evjnt ii. say tu tbiuuga The lite Warn 1 Ad columns. DEBATE OYER WARREN BILL Keasure Providing for Sale of Sur-, plm Water Causes Long Tilt. HEYBURN TERMS IT SUBTERFUGE Idaho traatur Aa.aln Arraed taalnst Amendments aad Me olrea Ofr sltton la igornas lerma senator Borah Artie. WASHINvJTON. Arrll T. Senator 'vAn len'k bill aulhoriilng Ine Jibposal of the sin plus waters of government irrigation I si nt J by Mr. Warren, w ho said It bad ' tvon revised by Mt. Heyburn. who had luceersfuliy conducted twj or three fill ! busters against the bill, i llejbarn Deaoonces Bill. Apparently ut first mollified by the ' amendment, Mr. Ilev burn ulitimatcly took the position that it would be of no service I and vigorously denounced it as a eubter- fiigu und delusion. He announced, how eti. tin., litving practically exhausted j lum.-e'f, he would no: continue hie opposi tion to the bill. The Idaho senator's sub- ii ission to wbut apparently be hud con- leived to be the Inevitable was not of long duration. Two cr three ether senators j havit x given him encouragement to believe ', he had support on the floor, he renewed j l is opposition and denounced the measure 'u as vigorous tern s as on any pieviuus uay. j Whn laltr in the discussion Mr. Hey ! burn stated tt at the bill bad been dictated by the corporations, Mr. Warren denied mat such i8 the fact. With some de gree of warmth be suid: "1 deny that tniputuUon. 1 drew the bill as tl.e result of a suggestion from a gov ernment official und nut in the interest of try cc rpcration." Much of today's criticism of the bill by Senator Heyburn was directed to the omis sion of individuals from the list of those to whom the government may deliver water as provided by the bill. He contended that the effect would be to prevent the use of water for domestic or mining purposes. Denouncing the bill as "legislative crime." he asserted that he could explain the ap parent willingness of senators to permit the measure to pass only on the ground that they either failed to comprehend the terms of the bill or to appreciate their duty as senators. Tries to Make Peace. At this Juncture Senator Carter attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters by pro posing an amendment including individual consumers, but while the amendment was accepted by all, this action did not have the effect of putting a stop to the discussion in which Messrs. Carter, Heyburn. Borah, Warren, Burkett, Flint and Jones partic ipated. Senator Heyburn was again sharply an- tagoniied by hia colleague, Senator Borah who, in emphatic terma. declared the bill to be in the Interest of and acceptable to the people of Idaho. Pointing out that the bill provided only for payment for the de livery of water by the government, he contended that it did not authorise the sale of water as had been asserted. Both senators evidently were stirred over the situation. Later Mr. Heyburn expressed regret at the fact that he was in conflict with his colleague. Mr. Borah did not ap pear to be all placated by the mild manner of bis associate. Big Class Fight Over Cap Question Next Saturday Freshmen and Sopho mores of University Will Wage JJew War. LINCOLN, April 7. (Special.) The sophomore and freshman classes of fhe State university are preparing for their annual Olympics, the class battle that decides the supremacy of the two lower classes and whether the freshmen ahall be allowed to wear caps. The scrap will take- place next Saturday morning on Nebraska field, and will be ln charge of Dr. Condra of the faculty and four representatives from each of the two upper classes. So far this year the freshmen have been victorious ln every contest ln which they have battled against the sopho mores and the feeling among the sec ond year students is very Intense Just now because of that fact. The freshmen won the championship of the university in both base ball and foot bull. The Olympics Mill begin at o'clocck Saturday morning and will continue until noon. The first half of the games will consist of a Marathon race, boxing and wrestling matches, three running events, two jumps and a pole vault. The second half of the contest will be the annual class fight. The sopho mores will take up a stand on a certain pari of the grAunds that will be laid out and the freshmen will storm their op ponents at this place. Tm, fight will be won by the class having the most men on the specified ground after twenty minutes of fighting. l.ait year the fight was rather tame and only mo or three of the participants were hurt and these received only Blight scratches. The rules governing this 1 years batlle- have been revised, and it is though the fight w ill develop into al most a pitclii'd fight before the time limit expires. Fuly Sol) students will participate in the scrap. The sophomores held a clas iiuetlng lust night and nearly every man ln the second year class pledged himself to be on hand for the affray. Tonight the freshmen came together to the number of iido and laid plans tu get their entire male force out for the litfhl. They will probably outnumber the sophomores slightly, but their greater ! "umb"' 'Qualed by the sopho mores In pure physical strength. There are several Hrong foot ball players and other alhletas on the second jear side and these .lien will make a hard fight against the first year studenta. BIG PRICEF0R "SHORTHORNS i Fertr Ilea4 vll at ath Oaaka at the Tmp Price avf the Market. The sum of IV.JS was realised for forty head of cattle al the sale held by George Allen of Lexington at the pavilion ln South Omaha. This is an average of PS 2. which is considered high for Shorthorns. Edward Morgan of Kanaramci. Minn , paid the tup price of the tale fur lale's Iuches of :!ence-iter ;d. ItftO 1 & i'reiitice of Ye: iMlion. ii. l , paid the top price for ba.:-, H'J. Miker's Story . Down East Like the Mabray Case Prominent Manufacturer Telli How He Waa '-Worked" for $10,000 on Fake Rare. NEW 1'Or;K, April 7. -For lavish stag setting, workmanlike rxecutiou and ample financing, the story of a racing swindle, as told the po'.iee tonight by Henry Wag ner, senior member of a firm of billiard table manufacturers, lias no equal in the annaia of the New York detocllve bureau. To obtain UO.UtiU. ttie confidence men en trusted their dupe with IWb.WU, lined a private car from Balumoie to Jackson ville, Fla., and Impersonated successfully the part of millionaires, one of wnotn was "H. H. lingers. Jr ." son ef the lale vice president of the fctandard UU company. The story came iut tunlghl with the ar rest of a man who gave h..- name as John lit ow n, t v ears old. and deacrlbed him self as a broker and spoculaior, but who, the police say. Is George C Koekwcil, alias George .'. llami.iond, alias "Old Joe" Eaton, a mtd confidence man. Late lasi month Wagner met a man rep lesenilng himself to be Alfred fanfurd, private secretary to a 1'eiins lvarua mil lionaire w ith money to spend on coal lands. Would Wagner take an option on E.ttiO acres at $7 an acre? He could sell at a huge profit. The secretary lacked funds to finance the deal himself, but if 11 went through he asked only per cent for his tip. A trip lo Baltimore followed, where entered the "millionaires." including "H. H. Rogers, jr.," "Colonel Moffatt" of Coi uiaUo. one I'almer and one Marshall. From Baltimore the entire parly Jour neyed lo Jacksonville by private car all on the "millionaire a," and at the race track there was heavy betting "bet worn friends" in which the victim was not asked to join. Indeed, his conscience was soothed by his being made stakeholder, until at one time he held tluu (HU. His draft for $l(Mk)0 was obligingly cashed and he generously loaned the money to one of the crowd to fill out a JUO.OOU bet. Then came the getaway. Wagner suid tonight that Brown, arrested this afternoon, took the part of Moffatt. When searched by the police fc.071 in bills was found strapped around Brown's waist. Bryan Tells of what He Won't Do Nebraskan Deniea Report, Sayi He Won't Bun Prohibition Paper or Bun for Senate. SAN JL'AN, P. R.. April 7. William J. Bryan, who is touring the Island, took occasion today to dany certain reports, which have reached Blm as to his inten tions on returning to the United States. He smilingly declined to say w hat he would do, but declared himself on some of the things he would not do. lie said he would not start a prohibition paper and he would not be a candidate ior the senate. The change ln the rules committee of the housa of representatives, he addod. "pleases me." Mr. Bryan will be a passenger on the steamer Carcaces, which sails for New York April 13. He has been greeted by large crowds at the various towns in Porto I Rico, through which he has passed. Last evening he delivered a lecture at the Mu nicipal theater here, the proceeds of which will go to charity. Coalscter W to Warn Cared. Mr. Wllford Adams la his name, and he writes about it: "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma tism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lextington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I have ever used, and It will do all you claim ln cases of rheu matism." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. For sale by all druggists. WATCHES KEARNEY GROW UP Judge Maianer Waa at that Thrlvlag Ton a W heat it Had Bat One Hosm. Judge F. G. Harrier of Kearney arrived ln the city Wednesday morning, to trans act some legal business. Mr. llamer is a pioneer of Nebraska and watched Kearney grow from one house to the city it now is. "Went out ln that part of the slate and waited for Kearney to grow," said be, "and I am entirely satisfied with the re sults. We have a fine little town and it Is getting better all the time. Mr. Hamer is a great lover of spnrts and for years raised some of the finest grey hounds in the country. The digestive impulse Is the life of the stomach. If this is weakened Crippled by abuse, Eating improper food The rest of the body suffers. Body and Brain are nourished Thru the digestive impulse. Food is called for, and, if right The tissues are repaired As fast as mental and physical Activity breaks them down. This is life. Grape-Nuts food not only Meets the requirements of Tissue-repair, but is a Source of vital energy. It contains the phosphates Stored up by Nature In wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts was prepared By a food expert, so one Can get these vital elements Without bother, cooking, or Other effort than eating it. Eaten slowly with cream It is delicious, satisfies The "digestive impulse" And builds up brain and nerves. "There's a Reason." Ciestiiryl MR. FRANK F.MKRNON, 60 Years of Ag;. "" w" " e . Thpre are f Pthnulants that are safe tor those advanced ln age to use, on account of their reaction. Absolut purity is the first requirement, and Duffy's. Pure Malt Whiskey is as absolutely pure as the roost modern sciem can produce. It aids in killing disease germs and invigorates the entire system so that the natural effect of age or fatigue are overcome. Duffy's as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest Its portability and freedom from injurious substances render it most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. It is recog nized as a family medicine everywhere. If in need of advice, write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, con taining rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and bene fited by the use of this great medicine. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct. SI. 00 per large bottle. WHAT BECAME OF THE FEES I Goodly Sum to Htyr York Legislators, Says Eotchkiss. DISCOVEES ENTIRELY "NEW TRAIL State Superintendent Deelarea Money Mmu riaeed to Credit of As Bembl men When Bills Mere Introduced. NEW YORK, April 7. William H. Holch kias, stale superintendent ; of insurance, hoping to throw more light on the accel eration on insurance legislation through the accounts of Eliingwood Ac Cunningham, a brokerage firm, which failed in l0t, with the names of several legislators on its books, uncovered today a new trail at a brief session of the fire insurance inquiry. He discovered that substantial sums, ac cording to the records of this concern, had beien accredited lo various members of the legislature between 1!00 and W, at tlmeb when bills affecting New York transporta tion companies were up for consideration al Albany. The only legislator, whose name, he disclosed, however, was that of Louis Bedell, former an assemblyman from Goshen, N. Y. James W. Cunningham, a former member of the brokerage firm, was the only wit ness of the day. On the advice of coun sel he declined to produce the full ac counts of his company, but before he had reached this decision he had turned ovei to Mr. Hotchklss accounts sufficient to throw Bedell's name inio the limelight. They showed that Tracy Rogers, a former silent member rr tht firm and re puted legislative agent ' of certain trans portation interests several years a?o, had placed money to the former assemblyman's credit on the firms books. Rogers, who lives at Bihghamtoh, N. Y., is being sought by subpoena servers. The tecords showed that when the firm failed in 1W, Bedell was in Its debt more than S7,UU0. and Cunningham testified that so far as he knew ,the obligation lias never been discharged. Under date of May 1, 1001, there was an entry on the firm's books labeled "Cash, special account, $11,500." The witness said that was Bedell's account. Two days after this the records showed that Rogers placed a check for StWK) to Bedell's account, while in that same month MHi shares of New York Transportation slock were sold for him at JT.000. On April 23, li01, Hie day the legislature adjourned, "some one," as Mr. Hotchklss put It, deposited I'J.WU with the firm to Hedell's credit. Other entiles showed many payments to and wltiidiawals from Bedell'i account up to 1SK1. when the firm failed. His account, however, appeared to rulate wholly to transportation matters and had nothing to do with insurance. Records of ttie legislature show that on March 16, 1H0U, (senator Louis E. GoodsvH Introduced a bill which conferred a valu able franchise on the New York Electric Vehicle company, since taken over by the Metropolitan Securities company. It was put through both bouses under suspension of the rules. Mr. Bedell, according to lecotd, made the iitrt'SKury moMon In the house on which the bill was finally passed in that branch. MICHAEL CUDAHY HONORED ' Chair of Mathematics In C'albolle I nl I erlly is Nnmed for Wealth) Packer. WASHINGTON. April 7 -P.ev. 1 r. 'George A. I louKherty v. us selected toduv , lice-revtor of the Catholic university at a i meeting here eif the trustees eif the Inst I- t in ion. Rev. T. J. llealy was promoted to ii full professorship on the Patrick i.eiiini cl.alt of ei'clc siasiicu I hi.'Uorv. and Joseph, i Dunn wes mud- a full jnofessor on the j Ancient Order of llib-tnian ctmir of Gae he lang-UHge and literature. As a mark of gratitude' to the million aiie packer. Michael Cudahy, who has con tributed liberally to the institution, th. Michael Cudahy chair of nmthemuilea wa created. Two new Instructors In the school of engineering and one in mathematical drawing was appointed. It was decided lo build a heating and lighting plant this summer with room in the building for the schools of electrical and mechanical engineering. The structure will cost rn.liuM. t Death fraa Hltxta PbImb was prevented by G W. Cloyd. Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Huckten's Arnica Salve 2te. For sal I) Beaton Drug Cu. Seep Weight Increased 30 Pounds When he was all ran down and his weight had de creased over thirty pounds, Mr. Emerson took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It restored his health and rebuilt his system so he has regained all the lost ground. He cannot give enough praise to this great medicinal whiskey. In his recent letter he says: "1 am sixty years old, hale hnd hearty, and foel 11s though I were good for a number of years yet. For the kst twenty years 1 have cleaned, by hand, and laid over nine thousand carpets, besides doing n great deal of other work. I can climb tall trees as well as anyone. "Two years ago, by overwork, my weight de creased from two hundred to one hundred and sixty five pounds, and 1 felt all run down. 1 was induced to try Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey, and today 1 am as well as ever and weigh one hundred and ninety-five Kunds. 1 sleep just as well as when I was a boy. All praise to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I heartily reeommend it to all that are run down." Frank Emer- 91 Woir Rtft. RVnwWpcrort Ms Pure Malt Aero Club Head Asked to Resign President Bishop Requested to Sur render Office on Ground that He Hurts Aeronautics. NEW YORK. April 7. Six prominent members of the Aero elub of America, sent an open letter tonight to Cortland Field Bishop, president of the club, de manding his resignation forthwith. The communication charges that his attitude bids fair to lose for this country the Inter national aviation contest and recommends imperative action to save it. "When Glenn H. CurtlBS won the cham pionship last August," says the tetter "you, as the representative of the Aero club of America, had the right to fix the date for the meet In this country. Presum ably at your Instigation the date was fixed for the last half of October and the first half of November. Yet you knew that dur ing the latter part of October and the beginning of November, the atmospheric conditions ln this country are frequently so turbulent that even marine navigation Is brought to a standstill. Thus you must be aware that the date you have set makes it practically Impossible to hold the great aerial cup rsce ln this country." It adds that though Bishop six months ago announced that the Wright brothers would do nothing to prevent the meeting, no steps had been taken by Bishop to se cure the promise In legal form in order to assure the foreign aviators. "In consideration of all these facts and the fact that you will sail within two weeks to spend the ensuing six months as usual ln Europe," the letter adds. "It has become a serious question in the minds of many who formerly had confidence in you, whether you are deliberately contriv ing to deprive the people of the 1'nltefl Stales and the Aero club of the honor of holding the meet. "For these and many other reasons not herein set forth, we ask you, for the cause of the better development of aeronautics of America, to waive personal prejudice and step aside." The letter Is signed by Thomas A. Hill, Lee S. Berridge. Gutxon L. M. Borglum, William J. Hammer, Wilbur R. Kimball and L. R. Jones. I Bar Accidentally Killed. HURON. S. D., April 7. (Special.)-While examining a revolver Sunday afternoon, George F. Owen, the 16-year-old son of Walter Owen, a farmer living southeast of Cavour, was accidentally shot. Coroner Tolmie, after an Investigation, stated that lndii atlons po'ited to the fac t that young Owen was examining the revolver, which was accidentally discharged, killing hltn al most Instantly. Establiibcd & PLASTERS Apply Wherever Coughs, Colds, W eak Lungs Allcoit'i Plaiteri act ai a preTeotir as well at a curative. Prevent colds becoming deep-Mated. Y V7 Allcock's Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor; this comes from the Frank incense, which has remarkable curative qualities. When you need a Pill , take a Crandrcttis Pill for eouaTIPATIOSJ, rHILIOUSNIt, MKAOAOHC, DIZXIMtt INDIGESTION, Bta. Wh, Kagasoaia. . este&aed Whiskey strength - giver so that it can s known to science, be retained bv the Western Union to Raise Wages ot All Employes Company to Reward Own People Be fore Cutting Melons for Stockholders. NEW YORK. April Improvements and Increased wage lor employes rather than melons for stockholders is to be the official attitude of the Western Union Telegraph company. This resolution was adopted to day at a meeting of the executive commit tee of the company In New York: "This committee recommehdB to the board of directors that no increase in the present rate ot dividends be made until the plant of tha company, wherever tt may be found necessary, Is placed in the highest possible condition, the working conditions ot tha employes Improved and their aalarles re arranged, recognising ln this readjustment merit, proficiency and length of service modified by location." Colonel Robert C. Clowry, president of the company, said ln explanation ot tha committee's action: "All earnings ot the company above th present dividend rate of 8 per cent per annum will be -put into The property In order to raise it to the highest standard of efficiency. The company has plans for improving the working conditions of lis employes and rearrangement of salaries. There will be -no horlcomat increase. Out' policy will be to treat employes Individually as human beings and not in bulk as a mathematical problem, awarding merit as it deserves ln an cases'." HOG SITUATION IS THE SAME Tim Xb Developments n Market Oat pmt of Parking Hensrs, Being Leas thaa Last Week. CINCINNATI, A pin 7. (Special Tele gram.) Price Current says; Jo new de velopments in the marketing of hugs hava resulted? there being a moderate decrease ln comparison with the reucnt past. The total of western slaughtering is 316,000 hogs, compared with S40,OUO the "preceding week and 43C.OO0 last year. From March 1 th total Is 1,760.00b. against 2.6OXi.O0O a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1110. lIsTs. Chicago SSO.tKW , KiO.OUO Kansas Cltv ltoCnK) aHb.OHO South Omaha 170.000 17U.tiO St. Louis I'li.WiO 2au.ono tSt. Joseph IWddo 177. Indianapolis iff IKK) HT.Ikni Milwaukee M.Oftl k7.kmi Cincinnati 3S mm U.otxj Ottumwa 1'4.(ki0 4M Cedar Rapids 33.0HO 3SUKW Sioux City 70.UKI 11 It, Olio St. Paul K WKI , on Cleveland t&.OUU 70,0 4) 1 847. there la Pain, Rheumatism In Shoulder Relieved lj using AlUoiA's 'asten Athletes tse them for Stiffness or .Soreness of muscle.
