Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 3

STREET DUEL AT ALBION Man and Woman Exchange Shots Without Fatalitios. TROUBLE ORIGINATES FROM LAWSUIT W of Adam Patterson Shoots George Thompeon, Whe Returns Fire~Thompson a - By. stander Are Wounded. ALBION, Neb.,, March 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Adam Jobn Patterson of Dub- lin precinct this afterncon shot George Thompson, hitting him twice, once in the arm and once In the leg, neither wound being of a serious nature. George Thomp- son returned the fire, one bullet grazing Mrs. Patterson's cheek, the other hittl & bystander, & drayman, Forey, in the foot, making an ugly wound. Mrs. Patterson fired three shots and Thompson two. Mrs. Patterson ran at the third shot, going toward the courthouse, and meeting the elerk of the district court, Fred Mack, handed him her revolver, asked for the sheriff, ve herself up and was placed under arrest. Thompson at this hour is In charge of an officer. The cause of the shooting was because of & case now on trial in the district court, in which Adam John Patterson sued George Thompson for damages because of alleged mssault committed some years ago upon Mrs. Patterson. At the time of the shoot- ing the case was in the hands of the jury, which bas not at this hour reported. FOUR YEARS AT HARD LABOR Mann, Who Assaulted Little Girl. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 20.—(Spe- cfal Telegram.)—George Mann pleaded gullty to a charge of assault In distriet court this afternoon and Judge Thompson sentenced him to four years in the peniten- tiary at hard labor. Mann on Monday coaxed two Mttle girls to ride with him and took liberties with the older one, who was but 9 years of age. Her brother followed Mann to thid city, the crime having been committed several miles out in the country, and the arrest followed. WANTS NEW COURTHOUSE —_— Platte County Will Vote on Bonds for Erection of Structure at Ceont of $65,000. \ COLUMBUS, Neb., March 20.—(Special.) ~The Board of Supervisors has called a special election for June 3 to vote bonds of 365,000 for the erection of a mew court- house on the site of the present on The bonds proposed are to be dated Sep- tember 1, 1902, due twenty years from date, redeemable at any time after two years and bearing interest not to exceed 3% per cent. YOUNG MATEER GETS ONE YEAR Plattamouth Youth Sentenc to Hard PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, March 20.—(Spe- elal.)—Ernest Mateer, 18 years of who was found guilty of setting the fire which consumed the barn of Kunsmsn & Ramge, was by Judge Jessen this afternoon sen- ténced to serve ome year in the e penl- laker Loses His BXETER, Neb, The second trial of the Baker-Gillan ci took place yesterday. 0. P. Baker brought suit against George K. Glllan to recover a fee, claimed due him for selling or causing to sell, a farm owned by Gillan. This case was tried before a jury in Justice Long's court March 12, but the jury could not agree. The case was tried again before Justice Long, who rendered a decision In tavor of the defendant. His oplnion was that the plaintiff had no cause for action. Plaintift will probably appeal. Plattsmouth Woman Gets Damages. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 20.—(Spe- tlal.)—The suit brought by Mrs. Anna Kep- pel agalnst the city of Plattsmouth’ to r cover $2,600 for injuries alleged to has been sustained by falling on & defectiv sidewalk near the corner of Maln and Fifth streets, was tried in district court yester- ay and the jury returned a verdict favor of the plaintiff for $450, as follow: Pain and suffering, $36; medical attendance snd medicine, $14; Inability to perform bousehold duties, $400. The replevin case of Joseph V. Parsell against Constable 8. Mairs was tried in district court today. J. L. Root and D. K. Barr appeared for the plaintiff and H. . Travis and Willlam Delles Dernier of mwood for the defendant. The jury found for the defendant. Golden Wed: Near Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 20.—(Special.) ~The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. And Mrs. Jacob Gergens was celebrated to- lay at their country home near this place. Dne hundred invited guests were present lo participate in the festivities. The touple recelved many beautiful presents. Mrs. Gergins i» 64 years old, while her usband s 77.. They have lived In this tection thirtysseven yegrs. Oolambus Defeats Albion in Debate. ALBION, Neb., March 20.—(Speclal.)—The public debate between represenmtatives of ihe High schools of Alblon &nd Columbus book place last night &t the opera house. The question was, “Resolved, that the United States should establish a system of shipping subdsidies.” Alblon's representa- tive took the airmative side. The deci: by the judges by points wi Columbus, §25 2-3; Albion, 790, Large Mill at Schuyler. SCHUYLER, Neb., March 20.—(Special.)— Wells, Abbott & Nieman have completed Days of Dizziness Come to Hundreds of Omaha People, There are days of dizziness, Spells of headache, sideac Sometimes rheumatic pains, Often urigary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all kid s, Mrs. O. A, 1 of 1303% South Eleventh Street, says ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cured with my back, which botl years. [ tried different one gave me rellef until I procured Doan's Kiduey Pllls at Kubn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. Before I took all of one box I was Pelieved in & short time cured. They Are a grand remedy and you are at lberty to use my name for publication.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole sgents for the United States. Remember the Same Doan's and take no ‘ubstitute backache, snd connected a large additen in the | bullding and equipment to their formerly -'.-ul.-ln.hlhlfllllfll-lu west outeide of M MARRIES HER: FORMER SUITOR | Beatrice Ryan of Jacksom Breaks Homer Engagement for New . Madrid Younsg Man. BIOUX CITY, Ia., March 20.—The peo of Nakota county are discussing the umex- pected martiage on St. Patrick's day at St. Louls of Miss Beatrice Ryan of Jackson, Neb., and Horrell Johnson of New Madrid, Mo. Miss Ryan was engaged to be mas ried (o George Ashford of Homer, Nel and when she went to St. Louls recently it irousseau. In 8t. Louls she Mr. John. son, a ftor of the days when she af tended the convent in St. Louls. Miss Ryan accepted his proposal of marriage. A 4l pensation was secured by wire from Bishop Scannell at Omaha. In the meantime Mr. Ashford had gone to 8t. Louls on business and when he called to see his flancee at the hou here she h: been visiting he was informed that she had been married during the day and was gone on her wedding jourmey. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. M Ryan, who Is one of the wealthlest women in this part of the state. Mr. Ashford is a member of & neer family here and a popular young man. DEMAND ON TURKEY NOT MADE Requent for Reimbursement of Stone Ransom Emphatically Denfed at Washington. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The persistent eirculation of reports that the United States has made a demand on Turkey for reim- bursement of the money expended in the ransom of Miss Stone is causing a good deal of annoyance to the officials of that department. It can be stated as a fact that the State department has made no such demand on Turkey and consequently the Turkish gov- ernment has not flatly refused to pay. As already stated, Mr. Fleishman some time ago lodged caveats with the Turkish and Bulgarian governments, saving the right of the United States government to prefer a demand for reparation and reimbursement in the Stone case when it was able to fix the responsibility for the abduction. Up to this time the officlal reports from Min- ister Fleishman supplemented by verbal re. ports from Spencer Eddy, have not put th State department in possession of sufficlent facts to determine this question of respon- sibllity. DOCKERY ADDS STATE REWARD Governor of Missow som for M Accused of Bribery. ST. LOUIS, March 20.—Councliman Charles Krats, indicted for bribery, ap- peared in court today and expressed his willingness to give increased surety for his appearance in court for trial. Yesterday Circult Attorney Folk asked Judge Ryan to Increase from $5,000 to $20,- 000 the bonds of Henry Icolaus, Jullus Leh- mann, Honry Faulkner, Charles Krats, Robert M. Snyder and George J. Kobush, under indictment for Lribery or perjury in connection with the Central Traction, su- burban and garbage deals and the court sented. The case of John K. Murrell, member of the house of delegates, whose nonappear- ance for trial on the charge of bribery has resulted in a reward of $500 being offered | for his apprehension, was today jostponed. [untfl August 1. Governor Dockery toduy offered an additional reward of $300 for Murrell's arrest. NO CASE AGAINST HUSBAND Evidence Fails to Establish Guilt of Man Accused of Wife's Murder. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 20.—Wil- lam K. Klump, arrested and held in cus- tody on suspicion of complicity in the mur- der of his wife, who died from polson taken in a headache powder, at Lowell, two weeks ago, was released today, no case having been made against him. The ofcials are convinced that the woman was murdered, iul. they falled to comnect the busband with bor death. Anna Dhiel, & young woman-of this city, bed & narrow escape from death from tak- log & semple headache powder, but {s out of danger. STOCKMAN: VICTIM: OF STORM Wealthy North Dakotan Found Dead After Severe Northwest ard. BISMARCK, N. D., March 20.—Additional reports of losses of live stock are belng re- celved in this city and the total loss be- tween Jamestown and the Missour! river will be in the neighborhood of 1,000 head of cattle and several thousand sheep. A dispateh from Park River, N. D., says the body of Jobn Delaney, a wealthy cattie found r that place today. De- on a stock-buying tour when overtaken by the etorm. Names Ship Alice Roosevelt. WILHELMSHAVEN, Prussia, March 20.— Emperor Willlam bas directed that a for- torpedo boat, now used as a guardship here, shall be renamed Alice Roosevelt, was sald she had gone to get her wedding | LAW ON MARRIAGE RELATION llmo(‘unllluuuwnhqh Dispute. STATE REVENUE FROM OIL INSPECTION | Lincoln Excise Bosrd Takes Up Plan te Double the Liguor License Tax McGuckin, which was appealed from Doug- las county, the supreme eourt has ruled |on & question of law that has long been in |dispute. It is the question what comsti- tutes the marriage relation. Commissioner | Kirkpatrick in an opinion approved by the |court declares that the marriage relation 1s only in a limited, qualified sense contrac- tual. He declares It Is a soclal status for | the assumption of which by persons of the requisite legal capaoity, all that is essen- tial is their free consent. He says further that the consent requisite to the creation of the marriage relation need not be ex- | pressed 1n any especial manner nor by any | prescribed form of words, but may be suf- ficiently evidenced by any clear and un- ambiguous language or conduct. The evidence in this case was to the ef- fect that McGuckin and his first wite, and his wife's first husband, had some differ- ences which led to an appeal to the court. While the divorce cases were pending th woman went to the McGuckin home housekeeper and agreed to marry McGuckin s soon as the legal obstacle was swept away by the granting of the divorce. After the way was made clear, however, the promise was never carried out, at least no marriage ceremony was ever performed. The question of law was thus brought up in & controversy over the settlement of an es- ta ourt's Discussion of the Point. In discussing the matter the court that it is true that in the beginning thelr cohabitation wi meretricious, but that after the obstacles to a legal marriage were removed by the divorce decrees they com- tinued to lve together for years, enjoyed the repute that appertains to the relation and had five children born to them. A lawful marriage could have its inception only In a promise to marry after the legal obstacles could be removed, was the con- tention of the attorneys for the mortgagee. The court says, however, that an express promise or agreement is mot in all cas indispensable. In law marriage is consid- ered a civil contract, with the consent of the parties the essential element. The statute expressly sets forth what is a mar- riage, and it is intended to negative the idea of ecclesiastical sacrament or that in the eyes of the law It is controlled by mandates or dogmas or is subject to the observance of rituals or regulations of any particular church or sect. Consent, says the court, need not be ex- pressed In any certaln form. There was Mclent evidence in this case to show that after the divoree they assumed the status of busband and wife, and the proof of their conduct was in itself proof of their consent. The ultimate fact of the marriage Is mot by any formal promise, but that they mu- tually consented to the social relation. At one time, after living together for number of years, the pair separated, the woman going to Council Bluffs. It was dur- ing the period of her absence that the mortgage was executed, the university b:ing unaware of the woman's claims. This does pot avail it, howeve: Revenue fro ecting. OLL.« During fils ten months' term of ofMce Ed R. Sizer pald Into the state treasury $6,633.16 as the net revenue from the in- spection of ofls. He assumed the dutl of chief Inspector on May 1, 1800, and re- tired March 1. The total receipts of the department during the period thus covered were $16,467.50, and the $8,834.34. Mr. Stzer's final report to the governor, which was submitted today, shows the transactions in the different months to have been as follows: e B3 pEassoe ]u g2s8z8zs 28 3322w 50 3,503 36 o I.l“ Liguer Lk At a meeting of the Excise board of this city today R. E. Finney introduced a reso- lution to raise the liquor license from $1,000 to $2,000. The proposition will be consid- ered by the board in an adjourned meeting tomorrew morning. This action is prompted by the recommendation of the Commercial club that the license be raised. Speaking regarding his resolution, Mr. Finney said: “Business men admit that a saloon s a bad thing. What we want to do s to re- duce the number and regulate them in the best manner possible. When a man pays $1,000 for a lice he de protection. He Is not protected when drug stores sell liquor. And, again, it naturally follows that If a license is worth $1,000 under present conditios it would be worth more with no drug store permits, “I have considered this course for some time. On the saloon problem I do not be- lieve in compromises. I believe it would be better to r the license to $50,000 and let one man handle all the liquor. It would P THE OM'.AHA DAILY BEE: disbursements | FRIDAY, be better for the city and there would be .mmumu ’1.- -..m-mmmlm- -“ usually applied, in regu- u.. lmhn‘m n—l tl-m-.hrd mlnlnhuc resent this merning, said that he wanted t the arguments In the matter w-rh'b'fon—lh. up his -!u !.'-'lh of & higher license oo, biit was md to announce that he ml‘h price at $2,000. ““Bveryone is invited to express his views tomorrow morning.” said Mr. Woods, “ter in this matter the board wishes to do what is wise and fair.” Calls for Pank Statements. Becretary Royse of the State Banking Board has fssued a call for a statement of condition of private and state banks of Nebraska at the close of business en March 16. This is the first call of the year. Missouri Valley Medicos. The Medical Society of the Misssourt Val. ley began its fourteenth semi-amnual meet- ing in this city today. The states of M sourl, Kansas, lowa, the Dakotas and Ne- | braska are represented. At a business ses- sion tomight it was decided to hold the next semi-annual meeting in Sloux City, Ia. A resolution was adopted making the Medical Herald of St. Joseph the assocla- tion's official organ. Among the visitors of note are Drs. Harold Moyer and Palmer Findley of Chicago. A banquet was served after the evening session, at which Dr. J. L. Greene presided toastmaster, Lancaster Fusioniwts Object. The fusionists of Lancaster county have begun proceedings to test constitution- ality of the law authorizi; ection boards At registration to record the party afili tion of voters. They contend the act is a republican measure, intended to coerce members of the minority party. EFFECT OF THE CONE SCHEME Testify that Alleged Appl! NEW YORK, March 20.—David N. Ca; valho, an expert In handwriting and inks, was recalled today for cross-examination in the trial of Albert T. Patrick. Carvalbo testified yesterday that the signatures to the 1900 will were made with a coal tar ink and that the conceded writings of Rice were written with an iron ink. In reply to questions by Mr. House today witness sald had made a study of pens as well 8 of inks and be had examined very carefully the signatures of Short and Meyer in the 1900 will. Both were written, he d, with gold points, such as are used in fountain pens. Dr. Hobart A. Hare, professor of thera- peutics in the Jefferson Medical college of Philadelphla, was called by Mr. Osborn. He qualified as an expert in chloroform and the assistant district attorney asked him a long hypothetical question, reciting the cir- cumstances of Mr. Rice's illness and death as described by Charles F. Jones. Dr. Hare sald that death would result from putting a cone, such as Jones de- scribed, over the face of a sleeping man 84 years old. Dr. Hare sald he had made many experi- ments with chloroform and he did not be- lieve the odor could be distinguished an hour after the drug. was administered. Mr. Osborn described the burning of the towel with a sponge, as told by Jones. Dr. Hare sald there was no reason why it should not burn. DOUBLE TRACK IN WYOMING et of - CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20.—(Spectal.) —A report is In circulation here to the effect that the Union Pacific will double- track its line between Cheyenne d Archer, 8.4 miles east of here. This dis- trict is on what is known Archer hill, one of the most difficult and most expen- sive pleces of track between Omaha and Ogden to operate. All eastbound freight traive that are loaded to their full ton- nage are compelled to “double” at least once and often several times to get over the summit, and this is expensive and the ‘“‘doubling’” frequently causes serious de- lays to traffic. Surveys were made for a cut-off between Archer and Cheyenne a year ago, but it is sald that the Unlon Pacific is not yet ready to bulld the mew line and will put in a second track om.the old line at omce in order to relieve the,situation tempo- rarily. For several years steam shovels were at work.on the summit of the hill cutting it dows and while the grade was reduced to & considerable extent it wa found that this method of lightening the tasks of the locomotives was altogether too formed rallroad men belleve that work on the double-track will be begun early next month and pushed to speedy | completion. Epworth League Conference. HURON, 8. D, March 20.—(Speclal.)— The conference of Rev. J. E. Houlgate of Centerville, president of the South Dakota Epworth League assoclation, with Huron business men was so satistactory that an- nouncement will sopn be made that the 1902 meeting of the association will be held beginning July 2 and continuing until the 10th. LONDON, March 20.—The Bank of Eng- land at its semi-anfual meeting today de- ‘ed the usual dividend of 6 per cent. The profits to February 2§ were £738,898. / s Woman’s Work in Club and Charity Mrs. M. Park addressed the members of the household economics department gm. worning, There has been a general request among the members for am explanation of a san- itary plumbing system and for information regarding various arrangements in use. Mrs. Park illustrated ber talk with a number of charts and plans of various systems and At its conclusion answered many questions. The address was one of the most practical and profitable that been made before the department this winter. Thé mext of the informal afternoons will be at the home of Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes at 1621 Emmet street, Tuesday afterncon, April 1. There was & meeting yesterday after- noon of the local committee on Arrange- ments for the meeting of the Presbyterian Board of Missions of the North . to be In Omabha the latter part of committee on entertalnment encouraging respouse to its solicitation, 354 places baving already beem provided. The lembers of the Presbyterian Mission so- cleties of Council Blufts will be invited to attend the meetings. The committee on badges reported arrangemeénty for a souve. nir badge for the delegates. It Is to be & bird’s-eye view of Omaba, printed on rib- bons and buttonms. Through (e courtesy of Mrs. M. C. Peters the members of the political and so- clal sclence department of the Woman's club will visit the Omaba Bemis bag fac- tory on Fridey afterncon. The members are requested to be at the factory promptly at 1:30 o'clock. “The Writer of One Hymn" will be the subject for Sunday afternoon's gospel mweeting at the Young Women's Christian assoclation rooms, Mrs. S. R. Towne to lead. Mrs A. P. Ely will sing “Crossing the Bar." Next week the association will bold some special noon meetings with refer- erce to the Easter on. On Tuesday there will be a song service lead by Mrs. Byers: on Thursday Mrs. Harford will teach the Sunday school lesson In the par- lors instead of the gymnasium and there will be special music. The leader for Frida; meeting will be announced later. The & tendance at the noon rest aud lunch for Iast mcnth was 9,360, Mrs. Thomas Creigh will review the books of Ralph Connor at the meeting of the Ma ret Fuller literary Monday evening, March 24, On invitation of some of the younger members of the south branch about twen- ty-five of the girls met at the chapel Fri- day and the evening was paseed very pleas- antly st games, concluding with refresh- m ‘These informal soclal occasions Bave become a feature of the branch work, and are especially belpful in promoting acqualntance among the members. The election of officers of the Sunshin club, for the second term will oceur at the meeting tomorrow evening. Every mem- ber 1s requested to be present to have u part in the business . masting. Attended with Ilul. service and wite nessed by & throng of club women and their friends the cormerstone of the Draver Woman's club bullding was laid Monday afternoon. A small platform had been erected beside the foundation and on it were Goverpor Orman, Mayor Wright, Rev. David 2. Beach, Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, Hrs. J. D. Whitmore and Mrs. Jules La Barthe. Governor Orman made the first address and was followed by Mayor Wright, both ily indersing the work of the Woman's club in the great and good part it played in the government of the common- wealth Mrs. Whitmore as prelldont and Mrs. La Barthe as treasurer both spoke, but Mrs. Decker, the founder of the organization, its first president and only life member, Introduced simply as & member of the Woman's club and one of the bullding com- mittee, and from that standpolut made the address of the afterncon. She sald that the Woman's club of Denver wanted its clubhouse to be a home for all Denver women, where the woman who had nothing could rub elbows with the woman whe had everything; where the lonely and friend- less, the business woman and teacher, the dren and even the men of the eity could find comfort, peace and happiness and a higher inspiration to a better and nobler life. The stone was then put to place and the mortar laid by Mrs. Whitmore. ‘‘America” was sung with spirit by all present, the exercises concluding with the henediction pronounced by Rev. Beach. MARCH 21 21, 19 3 SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBL]CANS M&-flmmhfluh Fourth of June in Bioux Falls. WILL ENDORSE CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR Meeting of State Leagwe of Repub- Nean Clubs Scheduled for the Same Time and Place—Ratie Representation. SBIOUX FALLS, 8. D, March 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—At a meeting here tomight of the rebublican state committes at which Chatrman Frank Crane presided Sloux Falls ‘was selected the place and June 4 as the date for holding a convention for the nomi- nation of a congressional and state ticket. The committee fixed one delegate for each fifty votes cast for Governor Herreid two rs ago, which will give a total repre- entation of 1,120 in the convention. A reeolution was adopted that the state convention endorse a candidate for United States senator. A meeting of the League of Republican clubs was also set for June 4 at Sloux Falls. South Daketa Corper PIERRE, 8. D, March 20.—(Special.)— The following articles of incorporation have been filed: Sloux Falls Pressed Brick company at Sloux Falls, wflh & capital of #% n: corporators, E. L. Smith, 8. L. man. leorge Walters Mining and Millin, any at Hill City, with a capital o Incorporators, Willlam Walton, A. g’ofler. George Bain, Frank Ballou, A. I(. Citizens' Bank of Bonesteel at Bonesteel, with a_capital of "$10,000. lncorpontor-. H. R. Kenaston, W. A. Leach, . John- ' Indicator comp‘n at Chamber- lain, -un a cu&;ml of $3,000,000. Inco: lvld Monroe, Robert J. Sul- 3 Swvuler R. Withers, Thomas P. Wuher-. . H. Hancock. ‘Woman's Audnorlum company at Pierrs, oo wl(h a capital of $10,000. lncorwrlton C, Eager, Ella Schubert, Ruth B, Hj pla Interstate Medical company at Sloux Falls, with a caj M Incor- sonlorfi Samuel F. S J. C. Bryant, scar Nelson. Keystone Hydraulic Mlnlnl Sempany Yankton, with a capital of corporl(orl. E. M. Board, L. A D-y. 2 A B Bullock Frult company at Bloul ra Bl nn A capital of A. B. Bullock, Joseph lullocl D‘ com| "l “tr, ‘allom, H A Clldwal G. Dakota Clty Cemetery assoclation _at Parkston. Trustees, F. D. Simmons, John Elsh, John C. Davis, 3. D."Weren A H: rators, acar ! vlkh l y H Nltlonll Ofl Nlrkeflnl cnm&& at B|fllll Incor- D A oru Uhlrl-l C Butll David B. Klink, vid T. Alexander, J. W. Boyce, R. H. rner. Pltllbur[ Investment tom at Bluux with a capital gzodyoo Incor- parllors Wilber 8. Hfl)’!. Isaac N. Lear, Oscar Nelson. Tripp Reduction com Mitchell, with & _capital of $1,000, corporator €. L. ‘Tripp, C."W. Btrong, AP Guarantee Collection com) ton, with a capital of $10, tors, Robert J. Byron, A. B. Goodner, ny_at Incos B Arrested on Forgery Charge. LEAD, 8. D., March 20.—(Special.)-~John H. McLaughlin, who has been foreman of the Titanic Mining company, i« under ar. rest for forgery. He was given checks ag. xregating $1,000 Saturday, to pay off the men at the mine. It is alleged he cashed four of the checks, amounting to $265.25, by forging the names of the men to whom they were payable, and spent the money gam- bling. The rest of the checks have been recovered. The banks had refused to ac Oept them from McLaughlin. His tather, ‘Willlam McLaughlin, was killed by a train at Gayville two weeks ago. Daughter's Death Follows Mother's. HURON, 8. D.,, March 20.—(Special.)— Dorothea Daley, 10-year-old daughter of Chaplain Charles M. Daley of the First South Dakota regiment, dled at the home of D. Whisman Monday night. Her mother died In Grand Junctiom, Colo., & week ago. The girl was with her at the time. The Daley family is one of the best kmown in South Dakota. Colored Woman Shoots Compani STURGIS, 8. D., March 20.—(Special Tel egram.)—Marve Hill, a colored woman, last night shot Kitty King, also colored, twice. The King woman will probably dle. Both were women of {ll repute and -had ‘been ordered out of six towne prior to thelr ars rival here. No drrest was made. Ice Leaviag Upper Missouri. PIERRE, 8. D., March 20.—(8peé¢ial T gram.)—The ice in the river here started to run out last night, accompanied by a four-foot rise. The water has fallen three feet this foremoon and the last of the ice is golng out quietly. TWO DAYS OF CLEAR SKIES Government Prophet Says Nebraska is to Have Fair Weather, with WASHINGTON, March 20.—Weather fore- cast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For lowa—Cloudy Friday, with rain in central and east portions. Saturday, fair; east to morth winds. For Missouri—Rain Friday, colder in west portion. Saturday, fair, with colder in east portion; east winds, shifting to north. For Kansas—Fair Friday, except rain In southeast portion in the morming. Satur- day, fair; variable winds. For Wyoming and Montana—Fair Friday; warmer In southeast portion. Saturday, fair; variable winds. Local Record. OF THE WE, I ST O wEATHRS onmar. rature’ and preeipitation compared he covresponding day of the last three years 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature... 47 30 25 33 Minimum temperature..’! # 10 12 1 Mean temperature 'y 2 Precipitation .. T T o .0 Record of temperature and precij mmn 85, Omaha for This e day and since i 2 06 in . « 406 Ine arc . .50 inch Deficlency since Mareh 1 3 inch Excess for cor. period 1901 inch Deficlency for cor. perfod 48 inch Reports from Stations at 7 p. L eunyesadus, “aany o , CONDITION OF THE %VIATHER ‘sopnwdoalg North I’hlto. r‘.lnhll Cheyenne, clear.. Salt Lake City, $8ETATRRLY 8888883288484 clear. Blsmarck, cloudy Mmun. eloudY BELTE2SENLS2EEIS General Go: Issue of March ent. (Widow): Tecummen: 1 Original—James M. Bonham, crease, Restoration, Rei--u-. Et in Blood, Dana, $; Benedict, North uberl) Fortunatus Freeman, Cedur Rap i Austin E. Chamberiin, Rhodes, man, Memphis, $10; shalitow 8 13-+ Dayid G. Morey, Mar- Smith (Mexican war), Marchbank (spe- bor clal_accrued March C) Emi ma J. Rathbun, Correctionville. South Dakota: Increase, Restor: issue, Etc.—Burrel B. Wright, Charies H. Robinson, Empire, $5. THE REALTY MARKET. Warranty Deeds. Jlnnh R. Sweet to G, A. Crook, lot 8, PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the Nebraska nal—James W. Garner, Omal id Prewitt, Lincoin, Increase, fie-m.uon, Relssue, Ete.—Wii- am M. Irwin (decéased), McCook, $13: % Hoffman, Nebraska Lll}', .fl 0r1 - nll ldows, Etc.—Levenia E. Trwin, c- enew: —}‘i:lrrlel 8. l’hllllpl Ka- 5 Alired B. Good- rh P eskeon. *iiliage 1aon idows, Etc.—Maria Honey Creek, $; . Crescent made Boys’ Clothes are to be had in Omaha only of Hayden Bros. PALPITATION Nervous flutteri; severe heart throb. bing is an indication of disorder im the digestion. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS k"fl, Waterloo . - s 4 enger to ADII k. lg"{}ol’!nce a1 nllnfl:fl.llm nsley Bankin and bowels, removes Eodlacawsil, Fot “T0 Dlock '3, Arbor o bt T i ace .. Ebenuer Kinney ‘and wife ‘to ‘8. Al symptoms, promotes lots 6 and 7, block %, Car- 00 digestion, builde up a Gilien and wife to M. strong end vigorous mcnenmh part Tots % ‘and 215, ;.. 4 body. o Sold at Druggists. sidy, lot 5, t s 300 Vil ye of Benson to Chlrlntle Ne\'(nl‘ '"“‘ ‘ m‘ lot 21, block 21, Bensoi 200 Quit (lIl- De!‘ B. B. Hopper and wife to Jennie R. Sweet, lot 3, hlock 22 Wllerloo 1 Ella Peddle and Juli Peycke, lots 4, 7, 10 11. 11 17 18, 21 to 24 block l. block 4; lots 1 to 7, 14 to 27, block 5; lots 1, 12, 19 to 24, block anood Park 1 Lewis Root to J. B. Charles Root, sely and p-n -u nel, and el 5-12 1 1 . C. Roo| 1 Mary C. Bower and husband to ame 1 Deeds. Shcru! 5 n‘ym Reed gsompany, e 100 and irt m.m-emh street, Omaha iy Total amount of transfers... -1 DANGEROUS SURGERY 1,600 d Be the Last Resort. Many people suffer from plles because after trylng various lotions, salves and ointments without relief or cure, they come to the conclusion that a surgical operation is the last resort, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an operation prefer to suffer on; very oftem, however, the afflicted one is over-persuaded to resort to the knife, and even though the opera- tion is apparently successful and there is complete recovery from the shock incident thereto, the result is invariably the same; the pilles sooner or later return, because their causé has not been removed. The result is a logical one, inasmuch as the knife removes the effects of the disease only, while the cause remains as before. There s claimed to be a remedy which does remove the cause, hence eradicating IM disease, and that is the Pyramid Plla it 48 in the form of a suppesitory, nplh‘ directly to the -parts affected AM brings .about a complete cure, quietly and painlessly. In this comnection thb testi- mouy of Mr. Jobn Cullen Brysnt, the well known bookseller of Haverhill, Mass., 1s of unusual {nterest. “I desire to contribute an unsolicited but purely voluntary testimonial in favor of Pyramid Pilo Cure. I have suffered for more than twenty years with hemorrholds and have consulted numerous physicians and pended a great deal of money for medicines that ald me mo good. I had often seen Pyrmmid Pille Cure advertised, but hesitated for monthe befo: buying same, thinking It a patent or quack remedy that had no merit; but having tried every other remedy prescribed, I was finally per- suaded, one year ago, to try Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought a fifty-cent package at the drug store, and while I may not be perma- nently cured, the past year has been the only year of my iife wi past twenty years, an' Pyramid remedis wrought the change. I offer this testimony for the benefit of suffering humanity.” Paolllo" Coast OURING Marche April Rock Island Route Daily Tourist Cars Kansas City El Paso Short Line Personally Conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays. Geem, (BT 2 via Scenlo Line Through Dolorado. e — Rate for Double Berth $5.00. City Ticket Office: 1323 FARNHAM STREET OMAHA $3,778 DR. McGREW (Ags 53, SPECIALIST. Disenses and Disorders of Men Only, 86 Years' Experience. 3 Years in Omaha. saiest and mot and d not In!.r(o witn wo! or D ness. Treatment at office & permanent cure guarantesd. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnills And all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN OUT" on the or face and all e uccesstul a *old. form” of ) Some other time isn't any time at all You will not move then. If you don’t rouse yourself now you will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for the next six [— Do they keep your office Your windows? The halls? The elevator? Is the bullding a fire trap Have they an clevator that runs once an hour on week days and not st all ! nights or on Sunday? Is your office hot \n summer and cold in winter? Any other troubles? | The cure for all these ills 1s a | office in The Bee Building. R. C. PETERS & CO., Gmnd Rental Agents “Children Like- It And Ask For It.” clean?t ©ohecks colds and simple fevers, and pro hotes sleep. Tho best Chiliren's remeds in the world. Mothers are ite greatest AN %4 R e