Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1902, Page 4

DELUGE OF PENSION BILLS b Many Thozssads of Measurey Alrendy Be- fore House and Bena'e. RESTRICTIONS PLACED ON THEIR PASSAGE Amendment Intro: Collestion of Fee to Faclll Suceess of Any Measure of This Clai WABHINGTON, Fed, 7.—The Phllippine tariff bill was taken up in the senate today. The sesslon was notably quiet. Mr. Turner of Washington delivered a carefully pre pared spesch on the general Philippine question and Had not concluded when the Bill was lald aside for the day. He dis- cussed particularly he legal and constitu- tional questions involved In the govern- ment and control of the Philippl rehl- pelago by the United States. After (he adoption of only minor notes the pemsion il was passed early in the pate disagreed to the amendments house on the urgent deficlency agreed to the conterence asked and ap- Senators Hale, Allson and Teller on the part of the senate. ll‘lol of routine business Mr. Colorado made a personal ex- ‘what he had said concerning ent affairs coward the treason and i} ; x § § I g ° z f i & i ‘commission. @overnor Taft, he said, had mede a state- vertently, wo doubt, had conveyed & wrong impression to the senate and to the country &s fo Me attitude toward those laws. « Beskn to Corvect Impréssion Mr. Patterson’s statement, Governor Taft #aid, had put him in the attitude of eriti- eising his colleagues on the committee. The particolar statute was enacted while he was 111, but by anything he may have sald he @id not intend to convey the impression that he was opposed to laws ted. The responsibility for their emactment was A% much his as of his ccileagues. Mr. Patterson sald he had stated in his own way the impression government offi- olale’ original statements had made upon him. That {impression, he , was dose npot agree with the ‘added, “but approves of it as pa- ly Decessary.” Mr. Patterson dis- clajmed any intention or desire to mis- Governor Taft. Mr. Gallinger of New Hampshire, chair- man of the pension committee, called up the pension appropriation bill and offered an emendment, which was adopted, prohib- iting the collection of any fee to ald In the passage by congress of any pension bill. He said that the number of special pension bills introduced In congress at this Session probably was larger than ever be- fore, nearly 5,000 having been introduced in the house alone. Amendment by Pritchard. Mr, Pritchard of North Carolina offered an dmendment, providing that a man who had served in the confederate army, but subsequently had served in the unfon army, should bave & pensionable status. A polat of order agalnst the amendment by Mr. Gallinger sustained. _ Mr, Pritchard, evincing his disappoint- ment at the loss of his amendment, gave Botice that he would see that not many bills would go h hereafter until womething 1% done in the direction of granting the rellef desired. The pension appropriation bill was then ‘A BiHl appropriating $150,000 for a. public bullding in Winstou-Balem, North Caro- lina, was passed. Calls Up Reve B, Mr. Lodge then calied up the Philippine fevenue bill. Mr. Turner criticised the bill, saying that it proceeded on the theory that we have international and constitu- tlonal Qominlan and kovereignty over the Phillppines, but. argiing the case from that standpoint, he said, it was in confiict with the clause of the comstitution which /tequires uniformity in the laying of taxes. _Buties and imposts. He then proceeded to &0 analysis of the supreme court decisions in the fnsular cases and the comstruction to be put upon them. Taking up the condition of the Filipinos, Mr. Turner sald that the most instructive Pevelations have. come to us since the last The policy of con- with reference to our conduct in the Phil- ippiues, has Been only too well known at the capitol, but he hoped we at last had the truth, . Geoes Back te Revolutio He then referred to the spirit of the Golonies 137 years ago, which ultimately brought independence to them. If Filipino fesistance to our “unconstitutional and law- loss action,” he said, shall have awakened the consclence of the American nation to the base betrayal of Iberty {nvolved in this -.-Mh Philippine adventure, it would be & again, in all our history, entering on & Uar adventure.” Without concluding his speech, and with the understanding that he would occupy the floor agaln, Mr. Turner ylelded the fioor -u the Yollowing bills were passed: ings In the courts of Il“ Siates In the western dll=he! 000 for ot '*A{.m...@ R The senate then, at A.m P. m., went Into executive sesslon apd soon afterward ad- Journed until Classify and Register Laborvers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—No business of importance was transacted at the cabinet Ilustrated Bee ONCE MORE THE BEE AN- nounces that The Illustrated Sunday supplement will be up to The Bee standard in all respects. This means that it i« the best that can be produced. No pains or ex- pense have been spared in its preparation, and the features pre sented will be found of much general interest. LOIIV ING AT WASHINGTON 1S treated of by & man who 18 familiar with the methods of the “third” ' house. Some Interesting storles of men and methods con- nected with the passings of legisia- tion affecting the people of the na- tion. Three large pictures showing men of national prominence and lobbyists Well known in Washing- ton are used to iltustrate this article. i UIION PACIFIC SHOPS, BUILT NEARLY fort years ago are belng torn down to make room for modern bulldings, equipped with modern machinefy. Buildings which com- prised the entire construction equipment of the road fn its in. fancy and have served for the nucleus of its present local plant, are being razed to pmv’d_e a site for a single building, the new ma- chine shop. This building and its equipment will cost three-quarters of a million of dollars. Photo- graphs taken by a stafft artist have been made into pictures showing the progress of the worky MANA'S NEW . MIGH SCHOOL, THE newest . of prominent public school: bulldihgs In the. United States,'and most modern in its de- sign and equipment, is shown in a series of photographs taken especially for The Illustrated Bee. Along with the pletures s a historical sketch of the High school from its inception until today. This will be of great value to Omaha people. CIIIIA'S SILK INDUSTRY IS THE SUB- Ject of Frank G. Carpenter’s let- ter. Mr. Carpenter visited Chek- ing, the richest silk district in Asla and made & personal inspection of all the methods of producing silk from the hatching of the worms to the placing of the finished product on the market. He bas given in a most entertaining form a vast deal of information on this topie, and has furnished some attractive and instructive pictures to go with the * matter. LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT HAS BEEN sought for long time by servants anxious to confer a favor on humanity. Radiant energy that has no calorie property has beén known for many years to exist, yet how to render it harmonious has been the question, The X-rays is one manifestation of this phenominan. Now a professor of Columbla uni- venuy, New York, has brought to 4 perfection that is all but ready for commercial uses, a light that has no heat. It Is fully described in The Illustrated Bee. LL OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE paper have been looked after carefully. The features here enumerated are but a few of the many contained in the paper. Plctures are here of fnterest to all ~the frontis-piece being a beauti ; t.. ful cut symbolic of St Valentine's - day—while .many personalities are " brought before the veaders in the cats of men and women who are doing things. Nonsubscribers should vlace today thelr orders for The lllustrated Bee meeting today. The president had each member of the cabinet give him his views on the question of registering laborers in the government service. It Is not pro- posed, it s said, to put laborers under the civil service, but to classifty and register them. Dysmpsla curo hlp thnr Kl' wonder why pepdn pep-u. They probal reparations don't y suffer because ".rh:y can't kut foods that pepsin “does mnot affect. while different “Em nfloti of other is bh digests only nitrogenous foods. tances are required to di foods necessary for e e 'S eve: h vhy it digests whlt“ya?gn an it the ‘Kmper nourishment. tants, and ind ot food. you to the variety you want;and that is why lt cures has failed. As u& indigestion, evep dur cvegth by iy Mg w":&"&.«. 2 mand for it enormous.. Its .hlt relief from all forms of nowh trouble. m.‘thflt "'\--""W ALY R, 527 v but do you The 8L bottle contains 3% the 60c. stae. listle liver F‘!‘- FERRUARY 8, |SUPPLY BILL 1S ADOPTED Measure Fixing Legislative, Exsoutive and Judicial Appropristien Approved. ANTI-ANARCHIST MEASURE 1S PRESENTED Framed by Committee from Several ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The house today , executive and ju- dicial appropriation bill, the second of the regular supply bills. As passed, it carries $26,171,960, which Is $503,721 in excess of the ourrent law. Only two amendments of importance were adopted. One pro- vides for a commission to redistrict the legisiative districts of Ok other authorizes the presi cretion, to convert into the civil service the temporary clerical force employed on account of the war with Spain. There are about 1,250 of these clerks in the servce. By the terms of the amendment the presi- dent must place all or none of them under the civil service. Chairman Ray of the house committee on judiciary presented the report on the bill for the protection of the president and the suppression of crime against the government. Parposes of the Bill. ‘The report states that the committee has carefully considered the many antl-an- archist measures and has sought to present a wise, conservative, constitutional and ef- fective measure. The purposes of Lhe bill -n To prevent resistance to and protect the gflfidlnt‘md vice president of the United ll' in the I f suc- eo-lon lo thaut higl ‘ ke I. lM m.n nd ambassa- -nl wmun J" G-ne'i'"g"" AR Open lnd deliberate e Sl e A eertain ful teachings, % if Dtrmlued are calcul l ted and intended to breed lawless- ress crime against and oulminate n the dlllr\xcllon of the government. it the coming to or gllllrl‘h United other eivil- adequate and uniform pun- ‘wherever com- mitted, All ot the o‘#‘ against govern- ment and intended t Imvflr or overthrow the government of lhe United States. The report makes an elaborate presenta- tion of the powers of congress to dea! with the subject; the need of shutting out the lawless who seek our thores, and the carp the committee has axpreised mot to trench upon’ legitimate freedom of speech and of the press. Question of Salm This was the day in the house which be- longed under the rules to the committes on war claims, but Mr. Mahon of Pennsylvanlia, chairman of that committee, announced he did not desire to antagonize the legislative appropriation bill, and asked that the following the disposal of the oleomargarine bill be given to that committee. There Wwas Do objection and the order was made. The house then went fnto committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the legislative appropriaticn bill. Mr. Smith of Arizona oftered an amend- ment to increase the salary of the goy- ernor of that territory from $3,000 to $5,000, and used his amendment for & text of an assault on the appropriation committee for dsoriminating agalast Arizona, New Mex- ico and Oklaboma and, in favor of Hawall in the matter for executive nnd Judiclal officers. Mr. Memehway of Indiana, in cnm ot the bill, ealled attention to the fact that salaries In Hawall were fixed by statute and that the salaries in the territories compared favorably with similar salaries in the states. Mr. Smith's amendment was ruled out on & @oint of order. Philippine Officials Well Paid. Speaking to a pro forma amendment, Mr, Robinson of Indiana sald that Mr. Smith in comparing salaries should not confine himseif to Hawall. He called attention to the fact that the governor of the Philip- pines received lary of $20,000 and that the ealaries of other officers there were equally extravagant. He suggested that Mr. Newlands of Nevada should append to his resolution for the annexation of Cuba, recently intro- duced, the statement that ‘“the anneéxation of Cuba would be in line with the govern- ment's colonial policy.” Mr. Newlands resented this statement, declaring that his proposition was not in the line of the perpetuation of & colonlal policy, that, on the comtrary, it was In exact accord with our traditional policy of annexing adjacent territory necessary for the defense of the United States. His proposition was to annex the island with the avowed intention of ultimately admit- ting it as a state of the unlon. Necersary to Prevent Crisis. Mr. Newlande declared that the immedi- ate relief of Cuba was necessary to preveat a crisls in the island. The best com- mercial policy would be that which would come under political union. In reply to & question from Mr. Richardson of Ala- bama, Mr. Newlands said that while he did not think Cuba was prepared now for statehood, rather than have the present situation continued with the possibility of civil war in the near future ‘would welcome Cuba on any terms. I should preter, howeve: sald he, “to bave Cuba admitted as a territory with the promise of statehcod.” On motion of Mr. Fiynn of Oklahoma an amendment was adopted to provide for the appointment of a commission of three by the governor of Oklahoma to redistrict the territory into leglslative districts prior to the next territorial eledtion. To Classity Clerks. Mr. Littaver of Ni York offered an amendment to authorize the president, in his discretion, to place in ¢l classifled service the temporary clerks appointed during the war with Spain, whose serv- dces have since been reiained. Mr, Jenkins of Wisconsin proposed an amendment to the amendment io require the president to place all the temporary or vone of them under the classified serv- foe. About 1,250 clerks at present are on the temporary rell. to 37, dnd as amended the amendment was adopted. Mr. Hill of Connecticut offered an amend- ment to prequire the comptroller of the currency to furnish each year a list of all persons employed by the comptroller, whether pald out of the United States treas- ury or out of the proceeds of failed banks. Mr, Hemenway of Indiapa sald that the purpose of the amendment was to secure information to correct an existing abuse. The amendment was \adopted. The bill wes then passed, and at 605 p. w. the bouse adjourned. Funds for Bullding at New C WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—In the senate today & Dbl appropriating $200,000 for the erection of & public bullding at New Cas- tle, Pa., was passed, at the request of Mr. Quay of Pensylvania, who asked this indulgence of the sendte, as under orders of his physician Be would be obliged Mr. Jenkins' amend-| ment to the smendment was adopted, T3/ morrow to leave the city for an Indefinite period. OPPOSES EDUCATIONAL TEST Assistunt Secretary of Treasury Taylor Criticises Features of WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Assistant Ses tary Taylor of the Treasury department was before the house committee on im- migration In reference to the bill of Rep- resentative Shattuc of Ohlo, codifylng and extending the immigration laws. Mr. Tay- lor disapproved the provision allowing t! immigration commission to fix regulations and make certaln appointments, as such authority was sald to belong to the secre- tary of the treasury. He said the present bead tax of $1 was sufficient and yielded a surplus. As to the proposed education test Mr. Taylor pointed out that many of the best settlers in the west were without educa- tional . qualifications, and that the crimi- nal class was usually able to pass an edu- cational test. Chairman Shattuc expressed emphatie dissent to some of Mr. Taylol views. When the latter suggested that the pro- vision as to the powers of the immigration commissioner should not violate precedent and should not be shaped to meet the views of both branches of congress and of the treasury, Mr. Shattuc said when con- siderable asperity, that the committee would act on its best judgment and with- out seekng) to meet outside views. Mr. Shattuc also declared as to Mr. Taylor's statement that there was a surplus from the head tax, that this surplus wowld not bave acerued had the law been earrfed out and ‘the funds been used for the better- ment of Ellis Island. The judiclary committee of the house today reported favorably the bill for a national bureau of criminal identification in Washington as advooated by the police ohiefs of the country. The division is to keep & record by photographs, measure- ments, descriptions, etc., of crimin: throighput the country and this material is to be avallable to pofice authorities for the detection of criminals. Before re- porting the bill the committee was advised that ‘urfavorable action recemtly taken by a senate committee was due to a mis- apprehension that the attorney general op- posed the measure and that as there was no such opposition the bill would not be favorably reported in both houses. ‘The movement for strong federal restric- tion of yolygamy by means of an amend- ment to the constitution has taken form agaln, and in response to many petitions and letters urging action the house com- mittee on judiclary today fixed February 25 for a hearing on the subject. Representative Boutelle of Illinols has introduced a bill giving a right of action In United States courts for damages aris- Ing from marine disasters or loss of life on shipboard either at sea or on the Great Lakes. DESERTERS TO THE ENEMY Two Enlisted Men in Philippines Sen- tenced to Hang for Abet- ting Insurgents. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Two soldlers undoubtedly were hanged in the Philip- pines today In execution of sentences im- posed by military commiseions, by which they were tried and convigted of deserting to.the epemy. Their names were Edmond A. . Dubose and Lewls Russell and both weresattaghed to Company E of the Ninth uv-lry a negro regiment, Weir company was opérating lnln-t the insurgents in the province Albay In August last the two men deserted and were pfterward discovered serving In the ranks of the enemy. The military commission before which they were tried sat at Guinobatan, in the province of Albay. They wer found guilty of the charge and each wi n- tenced to be hanged Friday, February 7. The fndings and sentences were approved by General Chaffee. In view of the fact, however, that this was the first case where the commanding gel had directed the execution of the sentence of death agalnst an enlisted man without reference to the War department, the case was lald before President Roose- velt in time to prevent the execution In he desired to do so. The president, after consultation with the secretary of war, declined to intertere, and a cable message to this effect was sent to General Chaffee Wednesday. Although no information to that effect has been re- celved, it {s assumed at the War depart- ment that the sentence of death was car- ried into effect tod: President Delegaten, WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Assistant Secre- tary of State Hill, General Corbin and Re: Admiral Evans have been officially desig- nated as president's delegates for the reception and entertainment of his royal highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, and this title s the formal one used by them in all their correspondence. BREAKS GRAFTING RECORDS Five-Year-0ld Boy is Covered with Twe Hundred Inches of New Skin. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—What is regarded by physiclans one of the most diffcult skin-grafting operations ever performed h been completed h On the body of G-year-old Marion Weaver 219 square inches of skin have been grafted. The operation took five months, as the sur- geons could only operate every fortaight, owing to the low state of the boy's vitality. The new cuticle covers the patient’s chest, abdomen, bick and sid 1902, WOULD USE CHACRES RIVER Admiral Walker fays It Might Be Utilized a8 Part of Oanal. DIFFICULTY IS TO CONTROL THE STREAM Deelares It Would Be Necessary to m of Plers One Hundred and Twenty-Five Feet Below Sea. commission, testified before the senate com- mittee on interoceanic canals today.. In reply to numerous questions he explained the reasons for the recent recommendation for the acceptance of the offer from the Panama Canal company. Senator Harris questioned the admiral especially with reference to the difficulty of excavating for the Dohio dam, develop- ing the fact that it would be necessary to sink the plers to a greater depth than had ever been done for such a purpose. The foundation of the pler will be 125 feel below sea level, and the witness sald there were differences of opinion as to thé atmospheric pressure snd the possibility of seepage at this depth in that climate. Admiral Walker also was questioned con- cerning the possibility of utilizing the Chagres river as a part of the canal. He admitted that it is a torrental stream, but expressed the opinlon that it could be safely confined. With reference to the estimate that ten years would be necessary to build the Panama canal, while elght years would suffice for the constraction of the canal by the Nicaragua route, he sald that the differ- ence agalnst the Pauama route was due largely to the extent of the great Culebra cut and the Bohlo dam. He thought that in ordinary weather steam vessels would be able to make their way through the Panama canal without being towed, but that towage might be necessary when the winds are high. He expressed the opinion that Brito har- bor the Pacific ond of the Nicaragus route would possess an mdvantage over the Panama harbor, in thut vessels would be immediately able to avail themselves in the former of the trade winds, while in Panama bay they would not secure (hll advantage until towed out to thought that good harbors could be ehuply secured at the W!lulfl terminals of both routes. Experiments Will Tell. The committee on interoceanic canals held an afternoon session, during which Senator Morgan questicned Admiral Walker concerning the difficulties of constructing the canal by the Panama route. He asked ffect of the water discharge through the spillway from the artificial lake to be made by the construc- tion of the Bohia dam. In response, Admiral Walker said he thought it possible that the water would find its way back Into the ca but he did not seem inclined to think that the capal would be injured by it if it did. He also 3aid In reply 0 a question that so far as he knew, no oxperiments, beyond a few borings, had been made to ascertain whether a secure foundation could be ob- tained for the proposed pler at the dam, but he believed that, by the use of cement ::o:eula be possible to get a good founda- Admiral Walker will continue his testi- mony before the committee tomorrow. FOR SOUTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT Business Men's Associati ty-Five Th rs for 8t. Louls Falr, HURON, 8. D, Feb. 7.—(Special.)—~The convention of the South Dakota Business Men's association, held in this city for the purpose of devising ways and means for raising a fund for a proper state exhibit at the world's fair in St. Louls in 1903, wi & repredentative body, about all interests or lines of business throughout the state being represented. Mr. Keith of Minnehaba moved that a committee be appointed to apportion the amounts against .the several countles of the state, one apportionment that would raise a total of $50,000 and one of $75,000, the counties to report upen the convening' of the assoclation Thursday morning. The chairman appointed this committee: George Schlosser of Minnehaha, Major J. A. Plck- ler of Faulk, J. Hipple of Hi . G. Bdgerton of Faulkton, H. J. Rice of Budlm Doane Robinson of Brown. For Sioux Falls Saengerfest. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Feb, 7.—(Special.) ~The Minnehaha Mandsker, a local sl ing society which has in charge the rangements for the Saengerfest to be held in Sloux Falls next July by twenty or thirty socleties of the nonhwul. bas elected these 3 . Roguess; vice lingson; treasurer, J. llllnuu marshal, H. U. Rogness; banner carriers, O, M. Dahl and P. Faonemal; librarian, C. B, Christopherson. The soclety also elected Carl Mannerud as leader of the chorus, and decided to exgage Prof. A. K. Indseth of Canton as instructor. It estimated that $2,60¢ will be required for the entertain- ment of those attending the Saengerfest. te Anniversary. SPEARFISH, 8, D., Feb. 7.—(Special.)— Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Pettigrew of Spearfish celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of thelr marriage, in which their children, grand- children and great-grandchildren, to the number of nearly forty, participated. A, M. Nelson and wife of Newcastle, Wyo., who were guests at the wedding, were VIGOROUS AT 82 | Keep Hlm Vlgorous and RN GILBERT N, HAY, § Years. done so mue for me I feel ft m duty fully yours, ILBERT N. HAY, DUFFY’S PURE is absolutely pure and unadulterated and ¢ the young strong Beware of Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey s sold In sealed bottles only. It is our own patented bottle, ard has the name “Duffy Mait Whiskey Company” blown in the bottle, and has_the trade mark, the “Chemist's Head,” on the label. If offered In flasks or any other kind of bottle, or in bulk, it 18 not “Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey." When a rémedy has been before the publie #0 long, has been recommended and pre- scribed by doctors, and has carried the blessings of health to so many thousa homes as “Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey," imitations are bound to arise. 1t is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guar- antee. Al druggists and grocers, or direct, you are sick or run down, onfidence. 1t will cost vitality. Write for two stamps to cover postage me coanters for also a valuable ] . Gilbert N. Hay, of Utica, Says Duffy's Pure Malt 'y Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ou nothing to learn how to regain YEARS OF AGE. Whiskey Strong at the Age of 82. Up to & few years ago I was ay invalla and scarcely knew what it was to be well for twenty-four hours, I had grown thin and could not sleep until my doctor pre- soribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Since 1 have Wtarted (o take your whiskey I have been perfectly strong and well and have thirty pounds. It not only acts as timulant and tonle for me, but it alds my digestion and ma blood _efr- culate faster, and it Keeps me from catch: ing cold 1 will s Malt Whiskey as long as I liv .nd "It will be my only mediotne, It s a God-send to old eople and wn-umpuw- and those who Rre sickly. One aruggist tried to sell me something that hi 3 00d as Dufty's Pure alt Whis) slsted that I wanted Duffy's It seems too bad that unrell will try to sell their customers bogu when they know the oustomers’ healt pends on the medicine. Your whiskey has to write and tell you s abgut lt \'ory thank- % Talayette, Street, Utica, MALT WHISKEV ontalns NO FUSEL OIL. 1t eures consumption, grip, asthma, catarrh, bronchitls, | stimulates aud.enriches the blood and invigorates the brain. malaria and 4 pepsia. Makes the old young, Imitations. All_correspondence In_ strictest mgth ealth, stre Enclose 4 cents In whist, ~ euchre, ete. Mention this paper. medical booklet free. GUARA! B AN iy (h iy e R e RS present at the celebration. Mr..and Mrs. Peftighew were married at Mount Sterling, 1L, in 1852. In 1817 they started far Mon- tana-overland, passing through the Black Hills and Spearfish. At Beulah, Wyo, Af- teen miles west of Spearfish, they were corraled by Indians and held four days. When relieved they returned to Spearfish, and have been here ever since. FATAL DUEL BETWEEN HORSES Furious Fight Ensues in Which One Valuable Animal is 5 Killed. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 7.—Two Per- cheron stsllions imported from England fought a duel to the death on a fast stock train on- the Unlon Pacific. One was killed, the car was smashed into eplinters and Edgar Boise, the owner of the ani- mals, lost $1,500, the value of his horse. Two keepers in charge of the animals had to climb outside to escape the hoofs and teeth of the infuriated imals. When they succeeded in apprising the tralnmen of the battle a sidetrack was reached and every effort made to separate the animals, but finally one severed the Julllllr of his rival, which bled to death. Alleged Defaulter in Arrested. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Feb. 7.—(Specal.)— J. F. Grestin, who left the country nearly two years ago when $3,000 of the Farmers' Blevator company’s funds were m's:ing, has been arrested at Faulkton and will be brought to trial. He was the sgent bf the elevator company at James, 8. D.. and 2 suspicion wae held that he had misapplied funds until several days after his flight. Since then no trace of him could be found until he was seen on the cars west of here. evidently enroute to see his family at Orient. He was located at’Fulkton and placed under arrest. Pyle's Col l( lon Unchanged. HURON, 8. D., Feb, 7.—(Special.)—On the eighteenth day of the fever Attorney General Pyle was quite Testless, but later was sleeping quietly. Temperature is un- changed and no decided change is looked for by Dr. Alford for some days. /’'s Halr-Health mmmmm -au: IIA"I m-amu.nl u,nnmio One Bottls Doss Free Soap Offer .‘-l'h“ i bock for B Complaaies’ n. i b w"-w‘muh“**l Wi o .‘n‘mm'fl"”mbfizm%fl it may = A Bottle FREE “Not a Gray Nalr lnfi," the testimony of hundreds using Hay's lflr-nudnh-u-wlm— and a necessary adjunct to every ., and wlike other action and they will give m-:fi‘.: ll—hh e 50 Revan mc-t,uu-u-u-dnhu h Hars Taiet i kdving Ha's Hoir-tHoalth, mmhuflavw A Haritia'Sous Pk Dedge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORE hFREE Hay's Hair-Health the great hair stimulant, is so umrt- ably satl that an arrang: has been made by which all e et this pln r who have not already tried by mail; also a book that tells how to have beautiful hair and complexzion, and cootains testimon of many of lhe llmuu-d ‘v;‘ °| ve regal l;d y and youthful appearance by ullnl Hay' m and Harfina Soag. cut out this special offer and jose it with your Name. and Address. to Phllo Hay, 231 Lafayette Stre Newark, N.J., with five cents (stam, or cash) to payro-ug and we will send you, prepaid, a free sample bottle of Hay's Health. Druggists can- not supply Hair-Health A If you are satisfied that Hair-Health is what you need for your hair, buy & egular 50 cent bottle at leading drug- cent cake ol! as per offe th and Chicago. 1 Cthat u-' ud! A ”.rz"""' Il mmn,um il mll ailments and taking CASCAR! ‘l bowels right. cure or money pany, Chicago or New York. “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye” The best stimulant comes through Baltimore Rye which in Ade Purity | Flavor | ia the most per- AITIMORE F\" fect whiskey sold. Always Uniform “ Unique Inimitable “ o L i e A THOSE BERUTIFUL c:.b.ln Tints, s0 o P for. le wome, are lnrhl Halr ored tree. Imperial Chemical Co.. 135 W 234 8t, N. ¥ DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST, % and Disuraers of Mon Only, 15 Years in VARICOCELE S4s 12" ne® quifeaiment which 1s the QUICK! |-r safest and most natural that has yet discovered. No pain whatever. no cutf and does not Interfere wirn work or hula ness, Treatment a e or at home and & permanent cure guarantged. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Disesses. No * KING OUT" on the akin or face and all ex signs of the dimpase disappear 8t o 3 permanent far life. cases cured Ol‘ nervous treatment that Is more succesaful and is han the “old form" trestment and at less than HALF COST. A cure that \& guarasteed to d-blluy. loss of vitali w4l unuatUFal W rieture, Gloet, Kidney and Bi easen, Hydrocele. e permanent; CHAUGES LOW. CONSULTATION PRES. Treatment by mul P. O. Box W om; Pala ‘and Donstas Sie OUANATNEL ™