Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1902, Page 2

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Mr, Edward Schuburth and Mrs, H, C Allington, Whom the Doctors Said Had Incurable Consumption, Were Permanently Cured by DUFFY'S PURE STOPPED HEMORRHAGES, | NABHUA CITY, N, H.~Gentlemen; It ia | with great pleasiire Inat I write to inform | you chat t wht boities of your | A Whiekens 1 “wouid ot Rave ben ( here today only for )krlnr wonderful medi- | cine. 1 have used all kinds of cough syrups @nd been under the care of doctors, Ihave| had three severe attacks of grip and pneu-| monia, which have un t a8 bad | k heart. 1 am 6 | o p my system an ¥ "ougn but id net know of ANNDL ' express years old stopped very littfe your - whiwk J’ what It has done for me. YURe "J‘% Al{unumu. va 1, 1901 Dear Birs: culars on a tabl read it throu d bought a elped me righ fficbfl up_one of your eir- Spout « month ago and went out el . . am now on ¥ ton, and 1 feel like & new hink that 1f 1 had known of your whiskey when I was at nm:umtn Ghicago nlurfi"d ro have never come oul BLHIYBARTH 608 Market bed Pure Malt lhu possesses more rative 'L other modlclrfi l'bL. o“h'l:l“l, i2 opiman, e, otote SRR, (G, lga dl! ased l)llam. when the * nnl Whiske Sut’ consumption germ o but It bullds up new t Hail B oison ta ymm not only | heal That i il throw off all + the Medical Convention in Al- n. n( the leading doctors sald he 18 | ter, | & medicine. MALT WHISKEY would rather have Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey to cure _consumption, catarrh asthma and diseases of the throat lungs than' all’the quack medieines world, and the doctors present agree him ‘unantmously, L3 Whiskey is good for ol carried the blessing of heait o Thoswands of Bose sufferets. ptan teled to imitate it and wnrelfable { Bave been known io ¢ some cheap substitute was more profit in the Il!‘lme clu!lnnbm':'r Satenvis e th hm 1 beg to remain | b qurlu.v GURED. | nas Mait Whisl alor two whi euchre, etc.; stafps to cover postige. Vll\llhll me:k.‘ booklet free. Mention thig paper. Duft Malt Whiskey 18 sold by ail dru1 carg or direct, §1.00 a bottle. s the only government as y Co., Roches. j Soupters for n Write Dufl{ N lor Riakey. recognised by the ¥ meaidy efuse substituf house was deeply grieved at what bad oc- curred. He would dsk their lordships to coneur with him in bis eympathy for the gallant officer in his present unfortunate position and defer adverse critielm till they had definite Information as to who was directly responsible. From Delarey's con- duct throughout the war they could all be assured that General Methuen would ®e taken great care of. Lord Epencer (liberal), the former presi- dent of the council, sald he thoroughly be- lleved in Genersl Methuen's zeal. He did not want to offer a hint of criticiem at the present time. The premier, Lord Salisbury, also expressed deep sympathy with Gen- eral Methuen under the' present unfortu- nate circumstances. He said it was not the timeto discuss bis action. He had always acted with the greatest gallantry and the premier therefore thought they should defer criticlsm or examination of the very sad intelligence until the detalls arrived. His Jordehip was convinced General Methuen had done his best in commection with the affafr. The feellng of depression in the lobbles of the House of Commons over the news of the disaster in South Africa was very marked. ‘The service members of the house expressed the opinion that It would necessi- tate sending fresh troops to the front while the belef was widely expressed that the Boers will ‘ot fall to take advantage of General Methuen's prominence to hold him a8 & hostage for the safety of Commandant Kritzinger and other Boer leaders now In the hands of the British. Paul Sanford Methuen, Third Baron Methuen, became lleutenant in the Scots | Guarde in 1864, was on speclal service on the Gold coast in 1873, served In the Ashaht! war In 1874, was assistant mili- tary secretary o the commander-in-chiet in Ireland fu 1877, military attache at B Nno in 1877:81, asslstant adjutant general, and - asgistant quartermaster general for the Home' district In 1881-84, served In the Bgyptian wa part in the Aghting at Kassassin and Tel-El-Kebir; commanded Mothuen's Horse and a fleld force in Bechuanaland in 1884-1885, was promoted rel in 1890, was in command of com- manded the Pirst division of the First army corps as lleutenant general since 1809. He has been frequently decorated and men tioned. in dispatches for bravery. Commands Kimberley's Rellet. General Methuen commanded the column sent 10 relieve Kimberley in the latter part of 1899 and while on that service fought the Boers at Belmont, Gras Pan, the Mod- der river and Magerstonteln. At the bat- tle of Gras Pan the Boers were under com- mand of General Delarey, who is Gederal Methuen's captor now. After these en- ts_Gemeral Lord Roberts was sent he took personal command of the British adyance oo Kim- berley and relleved Kimberley February 16, 1900, | Methuen's ds at Magersfonteln it was reported that he had shown sigps of breaking dowy almost im- mediately after he. took command of bis division, and Genarsl Wolsely, who was hiet of the British to' have suggested to the War offige, after the battle of Belwent, that Methuen should be relleved, but his number of re- to the War office, one of which contaiped just three vord-. “Darkuess after dawn.” His handling of the troops aroused the most vielent ecriti- elsm, which was only stilled by the relief of Kimberley, when the question of his health and abllity seemed to be dropp: Since that time General Methyen has rei dered effictent service and several notable successes over the Boers stand to his credit. Most Serious British Reverse. Delarey, who has proved himself the most able of all the Boer gemerals, has within a fortnight, gained a second decisive vie- tory. His first viotory was the capture of Vondonop's camp, when the B b casuall- ties killed, wounded and made prisoners totalled 632 and he has now added to his laurels by the capture, for the first time throughout the campaign, of & prominent British general and by Inflicting what Is generally admitted to be one of the worst reverses the British have suffered through- out the whole war. It is supposed that Lord Methuen was ching with the intention to avenge the capture of the Vondonop convoy. The news- paper correspondents in South Africa bave not been allowed to describe the affair. The only additional details available are contained in a further dispatoh from Lord Kitchener, which Mr. Broderick, the sec- retary of war, read just as Parllament ad- journed. Native Boys Cause Confasion. This dispatch shows that the utmost con- fusion was caused by native boys with led horses who galloped through the mule con- voy as the latter was endeavoring by Lord Methuen's directions, to close on the ox convoy. The disorder among the mules communicated itself to the mounted troops and the Boers dressed in khaki, frustrated all the attempcs of the British officers to rally thelr forces. Grest confusion ensued among this portion of the mounted troops, they pnd the mule wagons' gulloping three miles beyond the ox:wagous, where they wore cut off. Seetlond of the fourth And thirtyeighth | batteries of artillery fought with great gal- lantry and 3 composed of the North- umberland fusiliers . and the Lancashires showed great courage in protecting the wagons and in refusing to surrender unmtil resistance was useless. Boers Wear British Uniforms, The force under General Delarey was al- most entirely dressed in British uniforms. This made it impossible for the infantry to distinguish between their own men and the enemy when the mounted troops were driven in on them. . The enemy numbered 1,600 men. They had one 15-pounder and & pompom. Delarey, Celliers, Kemp, Ver- Tromp, and other commandants were present, General Methuen was seen by an agent of the intelligence department. He was being well cared for in his own wagon. In a private telegram received here Lord Kitchener says: “I find Methuen has & fractured thigh, but is reported to be doing well.” In anotl message Lord Kitchener pays the wound! will be brought in to the rallroad today ni says: “I hope the rel now arriving ‘will rectify the pituation in this area with- out disturbing operations elsewhere. It i reported thet Lord Kitchener's in- complete accounts have not toid the worst, but among the:newspapers and the public here is & tendency to mcoept Mr. Broder- ick's advice to suspend judgment pending the receipt of details, Sympathy for Methuen. Distinguishing festures of the editorial this morning are, first, the outburst of sym- ‘ulhy for General Methuen, which is quite Bad Blood Breeds Humors tions, g -m-fi-hp u nd Feallng, of which Hood's Barssparills .. c.-rluhh‘ and , in- extraordinary when it is remembered how he was assalled with hostil oriticism during the early stages of the war, and second, the flerce denunclation of the Irish members of Parliams whe in. dulged in hilarity st the reading by Mr, Broderick in the House of Commons of the Gispatch announcing Lord Methuen's cap- ture. The Dally News says the event has scarcely & parallel since the dark, disas trous daye when the North American col- onles seceded from British control. The Standard says this defeat comes After a ouccessiop of mishaps for which it Is impossible to account by mere bad fortu The Morning Post polnts out that General Methuen did not surrender, “but he was ‘wounded and included in the mext unwounded officer ‘The Dally Chronicle say: AR uneasy feellng presents itself as to whether the War ofice may not be cri pling its generals by and unreliable levies.” ‘The news of the disaster in South Africa was published too late to receive much u-nl abroad, but the greatest satis- -xm-u in Boer circles in Hol- Bromo Quisioe Tableta. the money if 1 t Grove's sigoature is on each THE OMAHA DAILY DREADED LABOR WAR BEGINS Fight Originated by Teamsters Extends to & Number of Trades, FREIGHT AND EXPRESS MEN JOIN FORCES Strike rowing Rapidly and with y, Threat- n Lonm and Bitter Contest. BOSTON, March 10.—After nearly six weeks of skirmishing the dreaded labor war between the organized teamaters, frelght ana express handlers of Boston and the twe great rallroad corporations, the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the New York Central & Hudson River, the latter locally kriown as the Boston & Al- bany, broke out today. Tonlght the out- Jook Is that upless powerful agencies are speedily invoked to compeél peace the will have & far-reaching effect. The strike, which is a sympathetic one, already Involves 8,000 men in and about Boston. Stopping work becauge of the dis- charge of union men who refused to handle nonunion moved frélght, the four organiza- tions now on strike made evefy effort today to exterd thelr spbere of (nfluence to afii- ated bodies, while the corporations enel getically tried to fill the strikers' places and to recelve and dispatch goods offered them. Both met with some measure of suc- cess. Express Employes Will Quit. Tomorrow the local employes of the great express companies, the Adams and the New York & Boston, two companies which handle practically all the fast freight in southern New England, will refuse to work, while veral smaller bodles of organized labor, such as the brewery teamsters and the plano movers, as well as frelght handlers in Rast Boston, will be {dle. On the other hand the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, after succeeding today in moving considerable freight by Italian labor, will augment the force tomorrew nd the Boston & Albany expects to have a large number of new men at work In its treight sheds. At both the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Boston & Albany freight houses gangs of Itallans engaged yesterday to remove the freight which had accumu- lated after the regular force struck Satur- BEE: TUESDAY, Hope to have crews with which to dlspateh some of the vessels by daybreak. DEMAND AN EIGHT HOUR DAY Denver Tradesmen Strike Hours with Union DENVER March 10.—The carriage mak- ers, mechanics, mattress makers, indoor wire workers and fuel handiers in this oity are! out on strike for an elght-hour day and union wages. It is eald the unions are de- termined to make a fight for an elght-hour day in all branches of labor and the struggle may involve 7,000 workmen in Denver. Central Labor Union Backs Strikers. NORFOLK, Va., March 10.—The Central Labor uniun of Norfolk today stood by the strikers In their determination to stay out so long as the condition requiring them to g0 back to work with nonunion men was in force, notwithstanding the decision of the board of arbitration named by the Chamber of Commeree. The Central Labor body refused to ra the boycott against the rallroad company. Men Deeide Not to Strike. MISSOULA, Mont,, March 10.—The strike of the Northern Paclfic train crews was declared off today and trains will resume running as usual. The'men confefréd comi- cerning the rules of the road and the organization to which they belong and say the walkout was not warranted by the cir- cumstances. Fifteen Hundred Men Strike. OKLAHOMA, Oity, O. T., March 10.—Fif- teen hundred workmen in the ~Building Trades went on a strike here today, because the bullding contractors refused to e ploy union labor, unless the Bullders' co cil would agree to diasolve their order. Both sldes are strongly ofganized. e Plles Cured Without the Knife, Itehing, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. No cure, no pay, All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pase Olntment to refund money where it fal to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in #ix ¢ays; the worst cases in fourteen days. One upplication gives ease aad rest. Relloves itehing instagtly, This is a new discovery and §s the only pllé remedy sold on & posi tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price B0e. It your druggist don't keep it in stook sepd day were still at work. There was no sign of disturbance about the freight yards dur- but there has been no dem- onstration calling for their intervention. In view of the threatening aspect of the strike, the State Board of Arbitration today placed itself In touch with all concérned in the trouble. The members of the board were not without hope that the opposing parties could be brought together, although the strike had come in spite of the fact that the grievances of the union had been before the board In various forms during the past three months. It was learned that the newspapers are exempt from the em- bargo of ‘the teamsters, and their paper will be delivered as usual, the same a: supplies o hospitals and public institutions. Two propositions from the striking freight handlers presented to the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad this forencen were rejected. Ot the unions In sesslon tonight only two voted to strike in the morning, the ex- presamen, aiready mentioned, numbering 700, and the General Team Drivers’ union of 150 men, The longshoremen are appar- ently held jn check by their officers. The local newspapers have not been affected by the strike and paper was delivered to them as uétial durfhg the day. This is by order of the Allfed Teapsportation council, which considered them public necessities. rly every labor umlon In this eity met tonight to disouss the labor situs tlon. The predictions are that the longshor: men, numbering about 4,000, would strike, together with about 2,000 Knights of Labor froight handlers employed by the Boston & Maine road, and 1,000 men in other unions when their assistance is needed. If all these luborers cease to work the striking force will be over 14,000 men. Forerunner of Greater Trouble. PITTSBURG, March 10.—E. H. Heln- richs, the editor of the Teamster, the n: tional organ of the Natfonal Team Owner: published in Pittsburg, makes the follow- atement on the Boston strike; * ‘The team drivers' strike in Boston s merely the forerummer of similar occur- rences all over the country and the cause of it 1 place mainly on the unfortunate condition of the teaming trade. The team owners, of whom there are about 50,000 in this country, representing investment in horses, wagons and stables of probably $30,000,000, lack organization, and hence a unable to deal with any such trouble as & strike. The trouble is the individual team owner in almost every city in this country makes his own prices and runs his bust without any organized business system. BREWERY STRIKE PREVAILS Defies Efforts at Settlement and Ree Its in Gemeral Boycott of Beer. CINCINNATI, O,, March 10.—The confer- ence between the national executive board of the United Brewery Workmen and the brewers of Clncisnati, Covington and New- port tonight resuited in a disagreement. All Begotiations are off. It was stated that the United Brewery Workmen refused to arbi- trate and demanded the discherge of non. union men employed since the lockout be- gan. The brewers lnsisted that they were under written pledge to give all these new men steady work. When the proposition was submitted that all the lockout men be reinstated without prejudice until the question of the emgine room jurisdiction was settied by the Amer- fean Federation of Labor the brewers re- sponded that they had previously sccepted tast proposition and that the mesw bad vio- lated it. Tonight the labor counells sent out elr- culars to boycott the beer of the three cities lnvolved in the lockout. SEALING VESSELS START OUT Several Ships Able to Move, Des, ST. JOHNS, N. March 10.—The seal- ing steamers Algernine, Ohataw and Pan- ther salled trom Cape Race today for the Guif of Bt. Lawrence and the steamer New- foundland sailed from Cataliva, all with full crews. The steamers Walrus and Nim- rod also salled from northern ports. The steamers at St. Jobns are still without crews. The sealers’ strike still continues, but the men are still depressed. The shipowners met this afternoon and decided to guarautee the same price as last year, $3.30 per hundredweight, with prospects of an sdvapce as the market warrants. The shipowners decided also to submit other poiuts in the dispute to ar- bitration. ‘The men are still peaceful, bundreds of them are hungry and homeless. A large ball has been hired by friends of the sealers, where the men are being sheitered tonight. It is thought some of them will desert the strikers before morsing and the owners us 60c in stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., Bt. Louls, Mo,; whe also manutactufe the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo« Quinine Tablets, ST, LOVIS, March 10.—The United States court of appeals, in a decimon handed down today, decided that a raliroad s not re. eponsible for the loss of the life of anyone traveling on the road through the courtesy of an employe of the company, ———— Minister Conger Gives PEKIN, March 10.—United States Min- ister Conger gave a banquet tonight to a large party of Chinese princes and offoia including all the prominent members of the Foreign office. ——— Wisker Pleads Not Gufity. NEW YORK, March 10.—John M. Wisker, the New rori Central raliroad enginesr who wv ndict for mansiaughtér in causing the death of seventeen persons fn & collision in the tunnel, Dleaded not gulity muy in B S, Sl P Yk ites o, TR macedr was searved. . Dectel MONEY FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES B. J. Rosenibal Goes East to Interest lon on Capitalists and Secure Appro- P priatf CHICAGO, March 10—B. J. Rosenthal, chairman of the finance committee of the games, it was announced oday, for New Yor Wi o interen .Yom -Jmlum for n the east Mr. gake the first steps toward as $500, flwfllt n 1 every lelnr Chk:l‘o will ‘ask the e ot L overnment te oftering to subscribe tows the stock. We are. goin {o have a intérnational exposition of the nhyllcul do- velopment of men." Columbia’s Chances Abroad. Mr. Morgas wa$ o own Lhe pul statement and & or on W] race ag: FAIR WEST, SHOWEHS EAST aska Both Smiles ay, It Govern is Aceurate. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Forecas For Nebraska—TFalr in west, show, colder in cast portion, followed by clearing Tuesday; Wedneaday, falr; yvariable winds, For lowa—S8howers Tuesday, with colder in western portion; Wednesday, fair; va- riable winds, becoming westerly, Local Record. ?r&:l'ifl D" 'I'Hl ‘5}’!. !:% 3 A l ta ?k rresp &ru:v Y cl !gm’lll three lnlmum temperature. by’ Minimum temperature Normal tem) Excess for { T indicates trace of Local romut [ -~ MARCH 11 LONG QUITS THE CABINET Tenders His Resignation to Take Effect on the First of May. CONGRESSMAN MOODY TAKES HIS PLACE ing Been M WASHINGTON, March 10.—The third change in the cabinet of President Roose- velt occurred today, when Secretary Long submitted his resignation in raceful let- ter, it belng aceepted in one equally felicl- tous by the president. The change was made complete by the selection of Repre- sentative Willlam Henry Moody of the Bixth congressional district of Massachu- setts as Mr. Long's successor in the department. This change has been expected for a long time. Mr. Long had intended to retire at the begimming of the late President Me- Kinley's second term, but he consented 10 remain until certain lines of poliey In involved were more satisfac- Then when President o re- tutn to private life, a strong feeling of loyalty to President Roosevelt induced the sevretary to withhold his retirememt until it was comvenient to make a change. Re. cently Mr. Long has been in Massachusetts meaking arrangements with his old legal sonnections to re-enter the practice of law and he has had house at Hingham put in order for his ocoupation. When Mr. Long red the cabinet originally he was an active member of the irm of Heming- way & Long, & well known legal firm of Boston. He always has maintained a silent connection with the concern and will again become an active partner. Exchange of Messages. The correspondence exchanged today 18 aa follows: NAVY DEPA h 10, 1902 Will_you ‘acce the secretarys! TMENT, _ Washington, y, Dear Mr. Prosident; t this u my rell.n-:Lon of to take ef- ) “or time thtful yfl\l; and its members b.'n #0 happy, high -ppncuuon of your admin: and” with most cordial good 3 its (!\lfll‘.yl:u:'n lor you per- ‘el ruly h eol J. D. LONG. The President. WHITE uoun: WASHINGTON, D, C.. lllmh 10.—] -r Mr. Secretary: it T inatio 1 e T vars fosin 1o 'a y:l"r n. sl Al Wl.)l ount a priv- {lege not only, to ha Berved with you dur- the last six moritha, but tg have sery outset of Prnldant Mo~ nistration. I have seen you relations, and it has never been my be u-ocm.d with any ~min in_ his lnurost - sooner, of course, If you shal any 80 wish, It has be.n m me l dell servi lea he officlal ch‘chl of jon, ur relations bnn mere official, but also those of Ry el the gooa_ fortuns you so richly efve attend Yflu wherever you go. Sin- cerely yours, DORE ROQSEVELT. To the Hon. .Ynhn D, Long, SBecretary of the Navy. The blographical note of the new secre- tary contained in the Congressional Record is very meager, showing his political career In its barest outlines, But it appears that he Is a man of affairs and it is particularly gratitying to people interested in the navy to know that he brings to his new post a mind of experience in governmental affairs, acquired through his hard work for sev- ears on the appropriation committee of the house. Mr. Moody is comparatively a young man, belng in his 49th year. He is a lawyer by profession, being & graduate of Phillipps’ academy, Andover, Mass., and Harvard unl- versity. He has been district attorney for the eastérn distriot of Massachusetts and has served in the Forty-fourth, Forty-ffth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh congress, be- ing elected as & republican. He was born in Newbury, Mess., but now resides at Haverhill. Mr. Moody expects to assume charge of his new office May 1. The news that Représentative Moody of it Massachusetts had been offered and had ac- . | cepted the Navy portfollo reached the cap- ftal shortly atter noon and Mr. Moody, who was on the floor of the house, was showered with hearty congratulations. For several minutes he held & regular levee in one of the side aisles on the republican side. Democratic members noticed the demo; strations and crossed over to join in tl ovatlon, his congratulations from that quar- ter being fully as hearty and as sincere a8 those from his own side of the hous Mr, Moody began to rise to promin during his first term in the house, when across | Speaker Reed selected him frequently to preside over the committee of the whole and predicted for him a brilllant legl As & member of the appropri- ation committee he has since led several uhu on the floor, notably in commection with the contest between the navy aand eodetlc survey over jurisdiction of deep- | a surveys. He secured the adoption of a resolution on an appropriation bill ralsing Dewey to the rank of admiral, Contest for Moody’s Place. BOSTON, March 10.—~The appolntment of Congressman Moody @s secretary of the pavy has precipitated a contest for con- gresaional honors in his district which has been pending for nearly two years between thtee very wealthy aspirants. The avowed candidates are Hon, George von Meyers, at present ambassador to Italy; Captain A. P, Gardner, s forater state senator and won-in- tor Lodge, and Hon. B. B. Sbaw, DEATH RECORD. DUBUQU! ) gram.)—Jobn 8. Murphy, editor of the graph-Herald, died suddenly at 5:15 p. m. He was about to leaye the ofice for home at 4 p. m., when attacked by pains in the chest, which bad felt lightly im the morning, snd hour later he was dead, efforts to sustain the heart by injections Livisg been made meanwhile. Not reslizing the import of the attack, he requested those about him to keep it secret and his family ‘was not summoned. Mr. Murphy was bors in Pennsylvanla fitty-five years ago, but came to lows when 4 boy and learned the printing trade in the office of ths Dubuque Herald. Later he was printer and reporter on the St. Louls Times. He returned to Dubuque in the ‘f0s, was & reporter for some years and in 1679 became editor of the Telegraph. When the silver men galned control of the democratic party in Iowa in 1806, came fato lesdership and was chosen district delegate and In 1900 delegate-at-large to the national comveation. During the Hars rison regime he tendered the editor- whip of the Obicago Times and later Mr, Bryan urged his removal to Omaha, but he preferred to remain st the sceme of bis early successes. De. J. W. Hines, Lema LEMARS, Ja, March 10.—(Special.)—Dr. J. W, Hines, died at his home in this city yesterday, after & two months' {liness. He bad practiced in Lemars since 1880, and ‘wes consjdered one of the leading physicians of this vicinity. He was a graduate of the University of Virginia. He fought in the \ confederate army, surgeon. He wa of sge. where he was also a unmarried and 65 years FIRE RECORD. House at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., March 10.—(Special.)— The fire department was called out last night by a blaze at No. 846 West Fifth street, in a small house owned and oceu pled by Henry Behrens. The house w totally destroyed, but the most of the fur. niture was saved. Mr. Behrems, who is about 70 yeare of age and lives alone, was acleep when the fire broke out, and had not the fire been discovered by & neighbor soon after It started he would have undoubtedly lost his life. He was removed from the building partially overcome by smoke and in a dazed condition. The loss is about $600. Canton Irom Works. CANTON, O, March 10.—The foundry and pattern house of the Novelty Iron works has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000. The plant was crowded with or- ders for six months and 200 men are {dle. Insurafice, $50,000. The plant will be re- built, Omaka Frame Bullding. An old frame building at Thirtleth and Nicholas streets was destroyed by fire this mornipg. SPECULATE . DN POSTMASTER Fremont People Hxpect Hammond Will Be Succeeded by Swanson in December FREMONT, Neb., March 1 .—(Bpeelll Yo While the reappointment of Ross L. mond s regarded throughout the !Il(@ vietory for Natlonal Committeeman Schu der, 1t was a victory of a rather peculiar nature. A very important change was made in the famous proposition of November, last. That left it indefinite when Hammond should resign and Swanson assume control. This time that is said to have been definitely fixed and it is added here by parties who claim to know that before Senator Millard would recommend Mr. Hammond, his res- ignation to take effect gome time in Decem- ber next was delivered to the senator. The settlement of the vexed question has cleared the political atmosphere wonderfully. The Swanson men consider it & great victory, and the other side appears perfectly satis- fled. BULLET ENTERS HIS HEAD While Ed Foster is Extracting Empty Shell; Loaded One Ex- plodes. FAIRMONT, Neb., March 10.—(Speclal.)— Ed Foster and Charley Welch, two town boys about 15 years of age, went hunting on Saturday. The Foster boy while en- deavoring to extract an empty shell from his revolver exploded a loaded one. The buflet struck his right cheek near the nose, entering the mouth and knocking out two teeth, The bullet has not yet been ex- tracted. fsts Meet in Loufsville. LOUISVILLE, ’ tlonal ‘conventioni of Loulsville, April 1, to consider matters which will come before the allied parties’ nationul convention in this ity Aprdl 5. THE RBALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS pls rd e o placed on record Monday, R B e Drexe add...§ mnk an M-rh Astodorm; (’annlll lnduv!llf: l;l u&hul bR x traveodk: undiviy sod .'quox and wife 10 L ot 7, block 1, B, B. kA H 'nxlm- and wite t%la- M. sl Cobb -na ‘Wit % ut Jot 1 Hood gand Husband fo Ciara ey S0k 17, Dlocik 6 Ham m Place .. louth Umlhl ignd compeny to V. ock ™ 264, South d, nwi nwi $-15-12. ¥ Norton and ‘wite to C. P. Mo- Ltg Jeid ney 1510 (s of ralifosd). Leach and wife to M. E. n;t nei, 19-16-11. . aiser and wife fo Anna 1, block 1, M Quit Claim Deed B. D. Samson, tr wn. lu! 2, block ¢; blo ck ; Iut fl.'glnck 142; lots 10, 1 ook 1, block 164, undly i-8 block m. Prorence fo e Roe, lots 1 an Tradtt Foncler %l joining . 4, unt of transters. VALUE OF TESTIMONY Greater Than Aswertion. There e tone of us so hardened but that when we bave been able to ald our fellow ereatures by conferring a benefit or bring- ing a Mttle comfort into thelr lives we like to have appreciation shown. This gener- ally affords more pleasure than the pe formance of the act itself, and in this con- nection the fellowing letter from a’ Pari Texas, lady is of more than usual intérest: “Dear Friends: 1 adds you as such, for you have been such to me. I suffered for three years off and on with piles. 1 was treated at the hospital, and the new and slegant hospital, of Memphis; they gave me temporary relief. I eame wes thinking the change of air and water would benefit me; five months sgo the bleeding plles came back on me, and bled so much that I thought I would dle. I have had four of the fimest doctors in this section of Texas; all they did was to finally nearly let me g0 to my-grave; all they wanted was a big sum of méney from me and to operate on 1 sald no, no surgeon’s knife would MRS, J. E. 0'DONNELL Was Siek Elght Years with Female Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham's Yegetable Compound. Y“DEas Mnrs, Pawknam i1 have never in my life given a testimonial before, but you have done so much for me that I feel called upon to this unsolicited Acknowledgement of MRS, JENNLE 3. O'DONNELL, President of Oakland Woman's Riding Clab, the wonderful eurative value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ?ound. For eight years I had female rouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time I was more or less of an invelid and not much ood for anything, uatil one day I found & book in my hall te n..oa the cures rou, could perforra. 1 interested ; T bonghuhemn of L; d Pinkham’s Vegetable pound and helped; I continued its tuse and in seven months was cured, and since that time I have had perfect health. Thanks, dear Mrs. P!nkhlln Jlln. for the health I now enjoy.” RS, JENNIE O'DOXNELL, 278 Eas !m 8t., Chicago, Ill. — 0 forfelt if adove testimonlal s nof genufn ‘Women ffering from any form of female ills can be cureh { Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. That's sure. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo= men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. A SKIN OF IEAU";V IS A JOoY MIEV"EI ; T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis- Inmrlal Halr Bazammm ‘recognised as the. nmnun HAIR comnmo of your) Imperial Chemical Co., OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN TAKE VIN MARIANI WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Recommended throughout the world by the Medical Pro- fession, and during thirty. eight years pronounced the most reliable, effective and agreeable tanic and stimulapt. All Druggists. Refuse thomutu- by honest merit. It llowcll'l cures a cough'or & n l aw cold apd that fs Just what it was made for, Do not allow any dealer to sell you & substitute, for pe other cough cure is as good Anti-Kawf. Keep it In the house. It's best for sore throst, for a cough or & cold. “Has won ity wly enter me; If It was my time to dle God knew it, and when 1 died I would die all together, I began hearing about your medicine. I had vo faith in you, but I sent and got a box of your Pyramid Pile Cure; in two days the blood flow had slackened to one-half the amount, and In oné week 1 felt o much better I walked four blocks and 4did' s little housework. I was not bleeding then; in three weeks I was well. God bless you for putting such a wonderful ‘medicine withiu the reach of suffering men and wonien. 1 whall er cease to recom- mend your medicine or be without it; also I used your Pyramid Pills. Sallle A. Hearndon,” Testimony ke this should be more cenvincing than all claime and asser- tions, and should leave no doubt in the the reader as to the merit of the Cure s sold by druggists for fifty cents a package, or will be malled by the makers to any address upon receipt of price. Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. for thelr Book on cause and cure of plies. K R D NOSE .n&ill HOME BOYD'S | ™ ToNIGHT Pollard Juvenile " ... “ii s, Opera Company Prices—Mat., e, Hg. . Night, %o to L. » SEATS ON SALE TODAY » E. S. wuuno huMlY. Priday, "hmy Kul-'-:‘, MATINEES, WED., BAT. EVERY NIGHT, Marie Walnwright and m-mr. 8t. Leon Family, Clipper Quartette, James Cyllen, ‘Wenona and Bidney Grant, Wingate Sisters and Rosa Leée Tyur WnsyaTrosndore] Entire Week Incl nlura y Bvenlng. KRACKER-JA Comed, V.udml\‘—lurhuu — Va Alle Acts SUN., 208 118, ows y — Bmoke If You Like—E ces, 10c-¢-g

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