Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1902, Page 3

SPOTS ILLEGAL FISHERMEN Ohief Game Warden on Trail of Men Who Try to Beat the Law, STATE MANUSCRIPT SAVED FROM FIRE Board of Irrigation Overrules Motion for Reheart Case of MeCabe Agninst Hinman—General News of the Sinte. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 13.—(Special)—Chiet Game Warden Simpkins has been notified that persons in various communities are preparing to begin {llegal fishing within the next few days. The open season begins April 1 and all persous caught fishing be- fore that time will be prosecuted. “We have several of the persons spotted and it we don't seize their fishing appa- ratus we will catch them when they beg! to use it sald Mr. Simpkins. “During the winter there was comparatively little violation of the law and we hope there will be no necesity for prosecution during the remaining days of the month.” Occupation Tax and Salo State Superintendent Fowler is in re- celpt of numerous [Inquiries as to the ef- fect of the recent decision of the supreme eourt regarding the payment of the occupa- tion tax by saloon keepers. Dr. 8. L. Hull of Tobias has written to know whether the money rightfully belongs to the city or to the schools. “The question rafsed in Toblas is not one over which the district meeting has any Jurisdiction ' wh er,” sald Mr. Fowler. “A petition was submitted asking tne poard \nun a special district meeting for the pur- of determining by ballot whether the lm charged ss an occupation tax shall be pald to the school treasurer or shall be held and used for the general expense of & Whether this occupation tax to the school district or to the village is a question to be determined onlv by a court of proper jurisdiction and it would perhaps have to be carried to the pupreme court for a decision there before It ts finally settled.” Manuseript Safe, After AllL The manuseript of the ruling ‘of the De- mnt of Public Instruction was found ct among. the ruins of the Fremont Tribune buflding this morning. About halt »f the book had been printed and was de- troyed by the fire, but the original copy was saved. It was supposed yesterday that the book was a total loss. State Treasurer Stuefer today issued a call 187. They aggregate 356,000 and will be payable Maroh 24. rrigatl atte Wate: The !{T:le Board of Irrigation has over- ruled a motion for a rehearing of the case of Nicholas McCabe against Maude Hinman, appealed from Lincoln county. McCabe sued for the revocation of a permit granted Maude Hinman for the use of water from the tte ri for irrigation purposes. It wi Hown that the ditch was discontinued after several years’ use and on this ground the contention of McCabe was sustained by Secretary Dobson. The board Investi- gated the law of the case and eed that the secretary’s declsion should stand. Lincoln Republican He arters. ‘The republican central committee of this eity has arranged to open headquarters at 126 North Eleventh street. alrman J, H. McClay will be in charge. Methods of religlous education will be discuseed at s state conference of clergy- men in this city on April § and 6. A call fot the meeting has been lssued, signed by a speclal committee of Lincoln pastors and university students. A citizens’ meeting In the interest of the antl-saloon movement was held in St Paul's church tonight. Prof. T. M. Hodg: man of the university presided and at the close of the session the temperance cam- paign committee was announced. President Roberts of the Young Me: Republican club has appointed the follow- ing committee to assist in getting out the full party vote at the forthcoming election: M. D. Clary, R. W, Lawlor, Harry Bowen, ‘W. B. Beott, George Risser, Victor Seymour and John H. Mockett. A jury in the distriot court of Cass county this morniag found Frank Sharp wullty of stealing goods from a Rock Island freight train. His brother, Charles Sharp, was convicted two years ago for a similar offense and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Both were members of a gang that made its headquarters in this ety New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of these new Anstitutions were recorded in the secretary of saie's ofics toda: Dewitt, Sck. 000, Incor: Dewitt aonly u tal stock, H, . John, Christ. ! Venrick an 2 xmbum. D. H con.uy. Omaha; “r.,"‘”'-x.,%m [ — A:I:JODO c'ounllo,-".hcw - ratora: .-nn D, M. bsuvnf-'ff'l. m" maen, P . Dunley wfil res Nison. ine. Rosboy F. Ers NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 13.—(Spe- plal.)—Owing to & techuicality, the ticket hominated at the socialists’ convention & few days ago was declared vold. The con- vention was called again last night and a Bew ticket was put up. An attorney has been retained to look after the drawing ot papers. Wages Di FREMONT, Neb.,, March 13.—(Speclal.)— Joseph Cain brought sult in the district court yesterday against the Standard Cat- tle company to recover $1,997.70, which he ,claims to be due him for wages earned by Bimself and minor children during the past — 'TIS TRUE, The Proof Lles Testimony. "It 1s not hard to prove the claims made Doan‘s Kidney Pills. Scores of peop Omuba testify to thelr merit. plain statements of their experience, Is ‘batter proof than the testimony of people Fesiding in some far-away place. Read he following: Mr. Henry Witt, of 1811 North Twenty- Bixth street, says: “I never took any med- fcloe until an attack of backache set in which pained me so much that I rolled and tossed all night, unable to sleep with the pxeruclating torture it caused. Doan's Fills were brought to my notice and I procured a box a Kubn & Co.'s drug tore, corner 15th and Douglas streets. The trestment at firet ollayed the pain and Boally it disappeared.” ~ Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Milbura Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. sole Agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no “ubstitute. thres years. The question involved is as to the right of the company to pay over to the Ames Mercantile company the amount of his wages to pay for goods purchased of them. CREDITORS CLOSE A STORE $t. Joseph Pariles Shut Down on J. W. SUPERIOR, Neb., Telegram.)—~The J. W. Rice Mercantile compans, doing a general merchandise busi- ness, was closed this morning by H. A. Huntley and the Huntley-Smith Dry Goods company, both of St. Joseph, who hold a mortgage on the stock. No statement could be obtalned from the Rices as to assets and liabllities aside from the claim that the assets will exceed the liabilities by $6,000 or $7,000. Several Omaha and eastern par- ties hold claims against the firm. The Rices came here from Wymore about a year ago. March 13.—(Special Police Force Guests to Pay. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 13.—(Spe- ¢lal)—Two men who registered as C. A. Grady and Tom Balley of Kansas City worked the Schaden hotel for thelr break- tast and $2 this morning under the pre- tense that they were Western Union line- men. They were pursued by the police and captured on the east end of the Bur- lngton bridge. Belng on lowa territory, the police had no jurisdiction over them, #0 after inaking them pay for what they bad eaten they released them. Plattsmouth Soe! PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., clal Telegram.)—The soclalists tonight nominated this city ticket: Fér mayor, Christ Christiansen; for clerk, Anton Carl- for treasurer, L. Liner; for police Judge, Frank Eckley; for members of Board of Education, Claud Butler, George Mc- Cavigan; for alderman First ward, C. B. Martin; Second ward, Mike Bajek; Third ward, T. J. isner; Fourth ward, Emil Ratke; Fifth ward, Ole Roman. ta' Ticket. March 13.—(Spe- GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 13.—(Spe- clal.)—Dick Neltfeldt, a laborer, was held up and robbed of $23 and a certificate of deposit on the First National bank of city while golng home from work on & new dance hall three miles east of the city. He ‘was accosted by two men, who, with re- volvers, relleved him of his casl n & Southern. March 13.—(Speetal.) —J. E. Riley of the Plattsmouth Power and Canal company, with a party of surveyors, is in town surveying the right of way for the proposed Omaha, Lincoln & Southern Electric raflw s road s to run a mile east of Papillion, and Mr. Riley says a spur will be bullt up to this place. Nebraska City Strike En NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 13.—(Spe- clal.)—The strike at the Morton-Gregson company’'s packing house was formally de- clared off yesterda: making applications for It is sald the company h the men an equal chance with outsiders when they hire additional help. Papillion Farm PAPILLION, Neb.,, March 13.—(Special.) ~—One of the most important real estate transfers during the last week was that of the farm owned by A. W. Clarke of this place. The purchaser was 8. C. Davis and the purchat price was $25,366.75. This farm is just east of Guy Barton's, near Gilmore. Killed by Kick ot Horse. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 13.—(Sp clal.)—John O'Brien, a young farmer six miles northeast of this city on the Iowa side of the river, was kicked on the head by a horse yesterday and died almost im- mediately. Basket Ball at Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb., March 13.—(Special.)— A match game of basket ball between the High school and Burlington teams has been arranged to take place in Phelan's opera house ,in th xt ten SENDS IN HAMMOND'S NAME ceed Himself master. s Post- WASHINGTON, March 13.—The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Edward Beattle, surveyor general of Mon- tana. Registers Land Office—Clarence C. Schuy- ler, at Fargo, N. D.; George B. Winship, at Lel Grand Forks, N. D. Recelver Public Moneys—Harvey J. Rice, at Huron, 8. D. Postmasters: Illinols—Willlam BE. Hull, Peoria; Jobn Hornoft, Streator. lowa—Laban F. Maple, Chariton; Paul MacLean, Creston. Kansas—Clinton O. Kinne, Alma; George 1. Barndollar, Coffeyville; Thomas E. Ditte- more, Eureka. Missouri—Warren 8. Randall, Poplar Blufl; Reuben N. Shanks, Clarence; Henry Grass, Hermann; D. D. Cramer, Memphis; John M. Glenn, Sedalla. Netraska—Ross L. Hammond, Fremont; J. W. Huntsberger, Pender. Hawall—Willlam L Madrs. Hilo. Army—Willlam €. Lowe of Marviand, as- sistant surgeon of voluulun 'nl rank’ of captatn, MAY STOP PURCHASE OF BONDS Secretary Shaw Considers Discont WASHINGTON, March 13.—Secretary Sbaw has under consideration the question of discontinuing the purchase of govern- ment bonds for the sinking fund. The retary has not definitely decided what he will do, nor is he willing to discuss the matter for publication, but it is known that he is doing mot to encourage holders of bonds to dispose of them to the government, and in fact rather discourages sales. The present high price of bonds is an ln- on deposit with the government and re- duce their cireulation. This, the secre- tary thinks, is to be regretted, and a few days ago he announced that such banks as reduced their circulation would not be ap- pointed public depositories. The fact that the government is in the market stimulates the price of bonds, so that the effect is just contrary to what is desired. It ls quite probable that the secretary will soon de- cide whether he will continue purchases or not. Semate Comfirma Gorha: WASHINGTON, March 13.—The s¢nate to- day confirmed the nomination of Charles M. Gorham to be melter and refiuer of th nt at San Francisco. Troops Quell Strike tn. VENICE, March 13.—Detachments of cav- alry left Padua today for the various dis- tricts dqisturbed by the strikes of agricul- tural laborers. Troops have also left Fer- rara to enforce order in the Coppsre dis- trict. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, CONVENTION OF TRAVELERS Balesmen of Nebraska, Iowa and Bouth Dakota Get Together. CONSOLIDATION OF MUTUAL INTERESTS a Livery Service, Co-Operation to SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 13.—(Spe- clal.)—April 4 and 5 have been selected as the dates for the conventlon to be beld in Sloux s by the traveling salesmen of South Dakota, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska and other states for the purpose of organ- 12ing a consolidated association, to be com- posed of all commercial travelers' asso- clations in the various northwestern states, for business purposes only. The organiza- tlon will in no way conflict with the present traveling men's associations in the states to be included in the new organization, but will be a separate and distinct association, the idea underlying the movement being that what cannot at present be secured by any one of the present associations acting independently can and will be secured by a strong organization composed of members of all the associations now in existence in this part of the countr: E. J. Mannix of this city, editor of the Commercial News, who is taking an active interest in the movement for the enrolling of all traveling salesmen In ome powerful organization, reports that the idea is be- ing received with great favor among the traveling men of the northwest. From let- ters recelved by him there seems little doubt that the approaching convention will be one of the most largely attended ever held in South Dakota. The principal ob- Jects to be attained by the new organiza- tion are as follows: A more satistactory transportation sys- tem, such as an interchangeable 3,000 or 4,000-mile book at 2 cents per mile, flat. Whete needed, better rallway service. The abolishment of the present system which renders it necessary for traveling men to secure a permit before they are permitted to ride on freight trains. Better hotel service and the appointment of a hotel inspector in each state. Better livery service. Co-operation with retall dealers’ assocla- tions for the betterment of trade condi- tions, and to discourage In every way the habit of buying goods through other than the proper channels—but through the re- tail dealers. Only members in good standing of the protective travelers' associations will be eligible to membership in the new organiza. tion. There are to be no insurance fea tures and the membership fee will be nom- inal. WOMAN IN JAIL FOR BIGAMY Stella McCarthy Sald to Have Many Husban, One a Wayne County Physician. HURON, 8. D., March 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Officers are expected here Saturday for Stella McCarthy, who was arrested this mornlng at Hitchcock and is now in jail here charged with bigamy. Her first husband s Bugene Hart of Hitchcock, from whom she was separated two years ago. Her second husband is said to be Fred Kimball, a Wayne county, Ne- braska. physician, whom she says she mar- ried because he was wealthy and could pro- vide & good home for her. She clalms he deserted her and that she returned to her first husband a few weeks ago. If Kimball insists on prosecuting her she threatens to expose some of his doings, and says she ls willing to return to Wayne im- mediately. South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, 8. D., March 13.—(Speclal)— These articles of incorporation have been fled: « Land and Immigration com| capiral $2,000,000; incorporators, H. B. gomery, C. ining, L. L. Stephens Gorman American Importing company. at Bloux Falls; capital, Joseph rmdenma. 5, %8 udentela, B. Wiel ‘ohen. hem, Ray L,"Wickham, M. L C Peninsular Refining company. st ncorporators, L. ny; ont- Huron; oa ftal, uwoom, V. Paiuridge, Charles H. Lots, Philip Law- ren Tiebanon State bank, at Sebanon; cap! [ 0; tno R. Hughes, company, st hitiock, John Campbe 3 Tron_DyKk incorporators, g.nor lln&[ & Knderson. nce Mining company, at Yankt $500,000; incorporators, Leslie jomas G. Jones, R. M. J. 'l\l ‘Chicago Golden Crown Mining company, a4 Yanikion: capltal, 808 00 ncorporators Thomas A. Soper, J. DeBol w. sanders. tho Muu'gtlm‘\ company, at Mystio; B R, monmx;‘ MF Xc. B Frede T nbdnar. O W. ‘Banders, Fred Cline Steam Boller and Water Hoster t Brooki ; in- ;g?‘é-nn{or: b g S LR company, at nial “Trading Stam adin ’Nl’x. incorporators, V. Mauston, T. P. Hariy, u Beatty, : capital, A. Lane, Isasc River Breaks Up at Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D., March 13.—(Spectal Te! gram.)—The Ice started today to run in the river and the official record announces to- day as the date of the breakup, the chan- nel breaking open at several places. The earliest of such records is March 1, 1898, and the latest, April 10, 1899, PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Sarvivors R 5 WASHINGTON, March 13.— The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of Fobfllll'i 2%: Neb: raska Plattsmouth [ T issue, ete.—Noah Thom Mathew B. M% thany, $12; J- H ‘ornelius . Merna, Hi ur Beatri " Wi untey; Boatrice. ;' Williams Grorge Muth, D-u- “with lfin‘.‘%r ot v?hum ete. WA‘I- nflyv“b'h. C Alen (band n ), Malta, B S S mlo ton, B O Hai crued February el uth Dal (widow)—Marios Mt Bellctaurche, $3 . Colorado: _On - John Pueblo, Michael Reed, > puchis” B, il s "“"’_‘2«.5 o hoades, lor = ete.—J Cflfi u"w widowe. green, N1 MARCH 14, 1902 BRYAN VISITS _ WASHINGTON [SALE OF SHORTHORY CATTLE| Nebraskan is Cordially Grested on Soctal Errand by Demoer: and Republicans. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Willlam Jen- nings Bryan arrived in Washington today trom New York, enroute to Harrisburg, Pa. The fusion members of the Nebraska dele- gation in congress took breakfast with him and later he visited the capitol. At the capitol Mr. Bryan appeared in the member's corridor of the house of rep- resentatives and immediately was sur- rounded by a large crowd of representa- tives, who gave him a hearty welcome. For most of the day quite a number of repub- lican members were presented to him. The informal reception to Mr. Bryan lasted some time and during its continu- ance Speaker Henderson came from his pri- vate office and Representative Littlefield ot Maine temporarily vacated the chair of the house in committee of the whole in order to join In the greeting. When Representa- tive Grosvenor of Ohlo shook hands with the Nebraska man there was an exchange of good-natured badinage on presidential candidacies. Representative Swanmson of Virginia raised a laugh when, referring io the republican controversy on Cuban rect- procity, he eaid Mr. Grosvenor had been “in- fused with 20 per cent of democraey.” Mr. Bryan took lunch at the house wing. Later in the day Mr. Bryan pald a visit to the senate wing. He was there entertalned In the marble reception room and met most of the democratic and many of the republican senators. His conferences with them were generally brief and as a rule were devoted simply to an exchange of social greeting. Mr. Bryan said that his visit to the capital was without political significan Mr, Bryan left the city at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Culpepper, Va., where he made an address tonight. He will return to Washington tomorrow. The Post tomorrow will say that the chiet matter discussed by Mr. Bryan with the democratic eenators was the resolution pro- posing a constitutional amendment for the election of senators by a direct vote of the people. He urged democratic semators to use their best endeavors to force an early vote on the resolution by the committee which now has It in charge and that an is- sue be made on it. FILIPINO THE ONLY FARMER Chinese Will Not Work Out im the Sun in the Philippine Inla; WASHINGTON, March 13.—David P. Bar- rows was again before the senate committee on Philippines today and was subjected to a serles of Interrogatives by the members. In answer to a question by Mr. Carmack, Mr. Barrows sald that a majority of the adult Christianized element in the islands could read and write. In the provinces he had visited Mr. Barrows said that the arable land that could be brought under rice or sugar culture is very generally occu- pled and claimed. His observation had been that the Filipino is the only agricultural element, the Chinese not working much in the sun. Answering a question by Seator Dietrich, Mr. Barrows sald he bad seen very little evidence of cruelties by American soldie The “water cure,” he sald had not been as bad as reported. In concluding his testimony Mr. Barrows spoke at length on the general readiness of the Filiplnos to co-operate with their gen- eral confidence in the intentions of the United States FRANK! Wfiw Woman Le Others, Gives Detafls of Re- volting Outlawry. KANSAS CITY, March 13.—A special to the Star from Beaumont, Tex,, says: John Welsh, a white man, who has been impli- cated by allegation by Mattle Bennett, the negro leader of the gang of robbers and murderers that has been operating here, was brought to Beaumont today, having been arrested at Houston on the strength of the woman's confession. Welsh denies complicity in the murders. He was an fron molder employed in the foundry where Benjamin Pearson, ome of the murdeed men, worked. In jall today the Bennett woman talked treely to a reporter. She confessed every- thing except direct murder and went fully into the details of the plan pursued by the gang. “The business has been going on for six months,” sald she. “The men would go out to the saloons and street cor- ners and find men that had money. They would bring them to my bouse, and I and the other women would give them beer with knockout drops in it. Then the men would either beat ‘em up there and rob them or take them out into the hobo yard. I don't know how many I have drugged— too many to remember, and all of them ‘were robbed. “] don't know what them folks that I've told the sheriff about will do to me.” “I know I'm safe in jail now, but if I ever get out they will kill me, if any of em are alive and are out of the peniten- tlary then. The Nechez river, where five bodies of supposed victims of the gang were found, skirts the town of Beaumont. It 150 fcet wide and thirty feet deep. some places swamps run back. A body thrown into these swamps stands small chance of being found. The alligators would devour them. If it is true that fifty persons have disappeared from Beaumont this may be the solution of the mystery of the missing bodies. The case in some of its features recalls the Bender family murders in La Bette county, Kansas, thirty years ago. The Benders for months entrapped travelers and killed the The family consisted of & man and his wife and their grown daugh- ter. When the murders were finally dis- covered the Benders fled. WESTERNLAND AT NEW YORK Damaged Ship Reaches Port and Will NEW YORK, March 13.—The steamer ‘Westernland, whichithe Italian steamer Sar- degna yesterday reported as having beem spoken March 11, about 400 miles east of Sandy Hook with its low-pressure crank- pin broken and which was returning to New York under its own steam, reached this port today Westernland sailed from Philadelphia March 9, for Liverpool. A spare plece of machinery is all resdy to replace West- ernland’s broken crankpin and in two or three days repairs will be completed and Westernland will then cootinue its in rupted voyage to Liverpool. The passen- gers in the meantime will be taken care of on board the ship, or should they desire, they will be forwarded some other way. THYMENEAL. Riesland-Miller. WOOD RIVER, Neb., March 13.—(Spe- clal.)—Joseph Riesland, deputy postmaster, and Miss Leah Miller, & teacher in the city schools, were married last evening at tl bome of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, by Rev. Dressler. Mr. and Mrs. Riesland will st once go to bouse- keeping in the King residence. Lees Than $20,000. ONE COW BRINGS OVER TWO THOUSAND Sellers Realize an Average of $402 Per Head for Entire Offering, ket's Record. Yesterday afternoon at the stock yards T. J. Ryan & Son of Irwin, Ia., disposed of forty-seven head of pure bred Shorthorn | cattle for a trifle less than $20,000, sale Included forty head of cows and heif- ers and seven bulls, and prices ran from $145 to $2,125. This latter figure was for & f-year-old cow, 624 Duchess of Gloster, belonging to the Crulkshank Duchess of Gloster family, recognized as the best tribe of Shorthorn cattle in existence. Addl- tional interest centered in this cow because of its having been bred to Imported Scot- land Crown 149652, the bull imported by Prof. Curtis of the lowa State Agricultural college. The next highest price, $1,215, was paid by C. L. Marsden of Mason City, Ia., for the imported Scotch cow, Zoe 5th. C. A. Saunders of Manilla, Ia., paid $1,000 for the beautiful yearling roan heifer 70th Duchess of Gloster. There was perhaps a greater representa- tive body of breeders of Shorthorn cattle present at this sale than has ever before been brought together In the west. The cattle were distributed over the states of Towa, Nebraska, Missourl, Wyoming and Washington; the latter states, however, only taking one each. The sellers realized an average of over $402 per head for the entire offering, which breaks the record of any sale of Shorthorn cattle held In this city. Below is given a full list of the anfmals sold: 62d Duchess of Glost Grantan ns loster, Leeper Brol y Bro: Alexandrian’ of o.x Grove, “5 Son, Buck Grove, Roub'l s E.8. ‘bonatie Vil 2d, Purdy ara's nvnmm FOUA Schastter, cel Maggle 24, George Harding ‘Ithluuk:r‘cr;:.lbne' ¢ Barri) s of Barrington, Bigler & Son, Hartwick, lm oth Marchioness of B zz}’,ln»l(er. fionr d, ‘ archioness of Blrfln ton, B & Rtndolph Bros lndh:nh\ o “gld Eyes rown Wild Byes 8d, Alfare Bickess” e Duchess of Pleasant View, Margin Flynn & Son, Des Moines, la. Airdrie Duchess of Pleasant View 2d, C. C. Bigler & Son 12th Duchess.ef Klnncote. NI'AULind, y Miller, Harris, Mo Waterloo Lily 10th, Waterloo Lil Beckie Princess, Beutel & Son. Mary Princess, Leep Bonnle h uty, alenting 24 Nellle B. of Hig Kipplinger, Nevlmln Neb.. !onlle of Falrview 24, Samuel Gaskill, l}olden u-ry. B Miteheil, Vail, Ta.....] Poppy's Queén, Bamuel Gaskill. 11th Marchionéss of Barrington, R. J. Johnston th March! Johnston Princess H White ihrr. B, Webe Laay Oltve of Prair o e View, 1. 8. nder, Neb. Ba hfly Vllenune, !o!l Wlld Eyoa Duke Linwood, Ia Avon_Prince 17061, Fay Royal gloster 160088, 3. K. Lucs, Mam, : Marengo, J. M. Wiison, Dou‘v ‘Wyo., Scottish Victor 168967, - f flson. Baker, C. H. Brown, K CHANGE IN ARMY OFFICES General Young Takes Presidency of ‘War College s Succeeded by Hughes. E. R, E(ln[llnd. 168441, R, 3. Fohn- ‘WASHINGTON, March 13.—By direction of the president ‘Major General Samuel B. M. Young has been relieved from the com mand of the Department of California, and ordered to this city to assume the presi dency of the Army War college to be es- tablished at Washington barracks, provided the necessary funds are provided by con- gress. General Young is regarded as one of the ablest and most progressive gen- eral officers in the army, and was espe- clally selected by the secretary of war to organize and direct the proposed war col- Ll rigadier General Robert P. Hughes, now on duty in this city, as president of the military board on uniforms, has been se- lected as the successor of General Young in command of the Department of Califor- nia. Tolstol Changes for Wors: ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.—A sudden change for the worse has taken place in the condition of Count Tolstol, who has been {11 for some time past at Yalta, Orimea. His weakness is more pronounced today and ished, Mh—bl. 8 llht‘ in edical Diploma: and “Newspaper Sure BIDOD POI'O charge nothi not worth whi 128 | cured, VARICOCELE, STRICTU! BUP‘!VLR! KIDNBY and URINARY DI tient LmAL CON‘I‘RAC‘I' to hold for cur '“ v outiEnto & ctire ¢ 5t 0as :::o"a ‘anew 1o multitudes Oof men to te a cure that has tongues gladly luufy! Il‘nyau cannot come to our office write your symptoms fully. | colder Friday; | Davenport, symptoms of pleurisy have developed. His pulse is most feeble and frequently stops o patient cannot sleep and is in low | sptrits. Forty-Beven Head thoud of for Trifle | COLD WAVE IS ON THE WAY Rain or Snow to Sweep Nebrasks, with Much ¥ ity ot Atmosphere. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Increasing cloudiness and probably rain or smow In northwest portion, cold wave at night in west portion; Saturday, falr in west, snow or rain in east portion; south winds, shift- ing to north. For Towa—Partly cloudy Friday; Satur- The | day, rain or snow and much colder; south winds, shifting to north. For Missouri—Partly cloudy Friday; Sat- urday, rain and colder; south winds, shift- ing to north. For Kansas—Partly cloudy Friday, with colder in west portion; Saturday, rain or snow and much colder; south winds, shift- ing to morth. For South Dakota—Rain or snow and colder Friday, with a cold wave at night; Seturday, fair; winds becoming north. For Wyoming—Snow and colder Friday; cold wave by Safurday morning in east por- tion; falr Saturday, except probably snow in southeast portion; winds becoming north Local Record. OSEFICE OF THE WRATHER BUREAU, AHA, March 13.—Official record of tem- Cetatuse’ and Jrecipitation compared with he cotresponding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900, 1899, Maximum temperature.... 8 3 b2 39 Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and precipitation 8¢ Omaha for This day and stnce March 1, 190: Normu temperature . e day | Excess tor | Total exce since March Normai precipitation Deficiency for the Precipitation since | Deficlency since M: Beaciency for éor. pmna [ig0i. ficlency for cor. period, 1900. Reports from Stations at 7 p. m. CONDITION OF THE ATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, partly cioudy North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, cloudy Lake City, = nnovllnl . o Paul, clear clear Kansas City, clear Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Blsmarck, clear Galveston, cloud T indicates trace of precipitation, VELSH, Local Forecast Official. Croup. | Chamberlain’s Cough |g Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is the sole dependence ofm:my thousands of mothers and never disappoints them. Price 25 cents. Large size, 650 cents, " | VARIGOCEL Polson GalC Poison IVfl are among the best known of the many dangerous wild plants and shrubs, To touch or handle then: quickly produces swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of theskin, The eruption soon disappears, the suf- ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon as the little blisters and pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular interyals and_each time in a more aggra- vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. Nature’s Antidoic FOR Nature’s Poisons, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants, It is com- dexclusively of rootsand herbs. Now is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with salves, washes and soaps—they never cure. Mr. 8. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta (Ga.) Gas Lx(hl Co.,'was poisoned with Oak. He took Sulphnr Amenic and various ui plied exterually numerous Salves with no beneht the poison would Break out every searon. His condition wa improved aftef taking one bottle f S, 8 B & few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often isoned without knowing when or how. Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad- vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest. ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases, THT SWIET SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA DR. McGREW (g 53 SPECIALIST. s and Disvraers of M re’ Experience. 15 ¥ cured by a treatm which 1s the QUICKEST, atural that has yet been scovered. fain_whatever. no cutting does not interfere witn work or busi- . Treatment at office or at howe and & permanent cure guaranteed. 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Sundays—i0 & m. 0 1 p. m. rnam Street, Between 13th and I4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. Consultation Free and Confidential References—Best ing business men SFhe e