Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1902, Page 5

. ( Don’t plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing. GOLD makes housework easy. injures nothing. Made only by THE N. K. Chicago, New York, Boston. More economical It cleans everything and than soap. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis.——Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. PROBES RAIL RATES DEEPER Interstate Oommerce Oommission Goes to Root of Disorimination. DETERMINED TO ENFORCE THE LAW One of Main Objects in Hearing is to - Compel Ra to Pub- lish Their Freight Tarifls, CHICAGO, April 1.—It is the purpose of the Interstate Commerce commission to em- Ploy cvery means within its power to secure &n absolute observance of the provisions of the interstate commerce act. The com- mittee is not going to cemse operations be- cause’ [hjunctions suits have been brought to this end. “Thig announcement was made by Commis- sloner. Charles Prouty, relative to the in- vestigation to begin here tomorrow. Asked what the commiesion expected to discover and what would likely be the outcome, provided ‘evidencé of late infections of the law devaloped, Mr. Prouty, sald: Wo must first ascertain what has been done and then determine what action is adyisable under the —circumstances, as they may develope. The fact that the De- partment of Justice ‘s proceeding by an- other means ‘woula not prevent our tak- ing the initlative in Instituting criminal proceedings ehould the facts disclosed by he evidence warrant such acti Packing Hoase Discriminations, Upon former Investigations raflrbad offi- clals have told us that secret practices have been abandoned and the law observed. Despite this fact, one railroad hud on file with the c sion for some time, a arift of 42 cents on packing house prodicts from the Missourl river to the seaboard and it was not met openly by any other Toad. Now we would Hke to fearn how It ‘was the other Jines managed to get busi- ness upon & tarft of 48 cents when the road in questign was carrying it for 42 cents, Commissioner Prouty said another pur- pose of thie hearing was to take steps to compel the railroads to publish their ex- port rates. This is a radical departure, although some of the roads in times past have flled export rates on graln and grain products. In general, however, rallroad pficlals and attorneys claim that the law annot compel them to publish export tar- ffs and a4 battde is to be made on this point. Keep Domestic Rates Up. The reason for the fight is that the rall- roads have been making higher domestic rates upon packing house products and grain and then cutting the rate by taking care of everything as export shipments. fAsked it the commission purposed trying to probe any of the alleged pools, the commissioner sald that so far as he knew there were no pools. Concurrent with the commission's investi- gation is a notice by all eastern lines that effective April 14 rates will be raised on grain and grain products and upon packing Bouse products for export and domestic purposes, both by all rall and by part lake part rall routes. The new rates are two to four points higher per 100 pounds than the present rates, and they will esfablish a differentisl on grain and gmin products of 2 cents In favor of the Iakes, as against 3 cents at present existing. GULF ROAD THROUGH OMAHA Line Will RBe Built from Manitoba Largely with Forelgn ital. i DURUTH, Minn, April 1.—The News- Tribune tomorrow will publish a statement to the effect that the Banque Calais and Colonial of Paris and Bélgium have agreed to take $12,000,000 of bouds for bullding the Manitoba & Guit railroad on the basis of 95 per cent. The road will run from Duliith to Omaha and Kansas City, cutting every one of ‘the great ‘transcontinental lines. It is the intention of the promoters either t0 make connéctions with the Gould system or contintle the road as an independ- ent line to the gult. Work will commence tmmediately. . Reck Island Exténsion. AUSTIN, Tex., April’ 1.—The Chicago, Rock Island & Texas raflrosd fled an amendment to its charter today providiag for an extension from Fort Worth to Gal- weston, a distance of 206 miles. The object of the road is to reach dgep water by the nearest route. The road will be ait air line, Union Depot at Washington. WASHINGTON, April - 1.—Sepator M Miilan today introduced a bill authorizing the conatruction of & union depot in Wash- Ington, to, cost $4,000,000. PLANS FOR LEAGUE MEETING Emmett Braneh Arranges for Co of Devlin and Redmond to Omaha. committee of the Emmett branch of the Irish National league met last night and received reports from the committees appointed to arrange for the meeting to be held April 9, at which time William Redmond and Joseph Devlin will speak upon the objects of the Irish party in the British Parllament and the policy of the Irish National league. It was decided that admission to the theater where the meeting will be held shall be by ticket, which may be secured free from certain stores in the city which will be designated later. These tickets will also be placed in one or two places in South Omaha and Council Bluffs, where they can be secured. Tickets thus secured will reserve seats at the theater until 8:30 on the night of the meeting, when, if the scats fre not occupled they will be thrown open to the general public. This course was adopted, as the seating capacity of the hall is limited and it was the desire of the committee to make those who attend as comfoftable as possible and to avold crowding the hall, Invitations have been sent through the local newspapers to sympathizers with the movement in Iowa and Nebraska and reats will be reserved for all who may come from other towns. These seats can be secured by the visitors before 8 o'clock on the night of the meeting by personal application to members of, the general committee. It was decided to ask a number of promi- nent men to act as vice presidents of the meeting and invitations will be fssued to them in a day or two. Vice presidents will be chosen not only from Omahba, but from other towns in the state. . One matter which is causing the com- mittee some concern is the fact that the students of Creighton college have made arrangements for amateur theatricals at the university hall on the night of April 9, the night of the meeting. Many persons are interested in both of these affairs and an attempt will be made to have the theat- ricals postponed, as it will be impoesible to change the date of the league meeting, as the theater can be secured for no other time. It was decided that partles desiring to make arrangements for boxes at the meet- ing should consult J. A. Conmnor, in the Board of Trade bullding, the chairman of the hall committee, who has charge of that part of the work. The finance committee reported th: it had received pledges satistactory for the length of time that it had been at work and that there would be no difficulty in securing the funds necessary to defray the expenses. The meeting adjourned to meet Saturday night, at which time all preliminary work will be completed.' JOHN EVANS SHY, BUT BUNCOED ] Declines 1o Invest in Padlock Game, but Readily Surrenders Coln to Fake Officer. John Evans, on his way from his home in Towa to Portland, Ore., stopped off in Omaha yesterday afternoon and in a few short hours had pald $40 toslearn some of the ways of the bunco man. John came from Woodbine, where the only excitement is the song of the whangdoodle when it whangeth, and from his bulky grip, tied with a plece of binder twine, to his empty purse, everything indicated that John belongs to the evergreen family, called for short “easy marks.” When John struck Omaha his blood was fired with an ambition to learn the ways of the city and he lost Do time in getting into line to realize his Ambition. Soon after leaving the station he met a stranger, who agreed to be his teacher and guide, showing him all the polnts of in- terest in the city and ing that he got bis money's worth. The two visited all the music halls and beer gardens and John was delighted with his new-found friend. ‘While at Thirteenth and Webster streets the friend picked up a padlock. Just to show his sporting blood, he offered to bet John that he could open it without a key. YNot on your life,” sald John, "I don't bet on mo Other man's game; not since I lost 70 cents at the fair last year. ‘While still congratulating himself on not being buncoed out of his money, John and Lis friend were accosted by a flerce look- ing blue-coated individual who styled him- self a minion of the law. John and his friend were arrested, and John had been arrested before, not even on H lowe'en night, and it broke his heart. After the usual pleading the officer agreed to allow John to return to his hotel pend- ing an investigation if John would put up all the money he had as a bond that he would Bot leave town. John had $40 ana the sympathetic officer took it and John was told to walt at the entrance of the St. James hotel on South Thirteenth street until the case was investigated. John walted. Supper time passed, and still Jobn waited. Bedtime came round and Jobn still walted. But the officer came not. The clerk of the hotel finally telephoned to the station and told of the man who was walting. At 10 o'clock John was taken to the police station and there told his story, and the ways of the bunco man were explained to him. John was given & bed in the matron's department, where he slept, a wiser, sadder and poorer man. His friends bave wot been The general | bird THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1902 (RACK SHOTS FAIL TO WIN J. AR, Elliott and Many of His Olass Miss in Bweepstakes. THIRTY-SIX MEN TIE ON STRAIGHT SCOR! Preliminary Match of the Big Tour- City Succesafully Carrle Out, nament at Kansas i KANSAS CITY, April L—Thirty-six men tied on a straight score of twelve birds | In the Kaneas City sweepstakes, the ifitial event of the Grand American handicap live tournament which opened at Blue River park in this city Monday: Three hundred and sixty-nine candidates for Grand American handicap homors en- tered for this first preliminary shoot and the list included all of the prominent shooters who are on the entry list for the big shoot later in the week. On account of the great number of participants only those who had a straight score or had missed only one bird at the end of the elghth round were allowed to shoot the re- maining four rounds. There were 140 who had not missed a bird at the end of the fourth round, or after every man had shot once \at each of the four traps. Seventy-four men had an ! unbroken record of dead birds at the end | of the eighth round. Twelve Birds the Number, Because of the unwieldy entry liat it was decided early in the day to cut the number of birds each man was to shoot at from twelve to eight, but as the sweep- stakes, according to the original plan, were to be divided among the thirty high guns and there were seventy-four straight scores after all had shot at eight birds, the man- agement later decided to continue the match to twelve birds, dropping from the lst all who had miseed more than one bird. This left 184 men, or half the entry list to shoot the remalning four rounds. The purse amounted to 32,683, which was divided equally among the thirly-six win- ners. The weather was ideal for the sport, a bracing north wind making the birds an active lot. It wis noticeable that most of the pigeons which got away, were re- leased from the traps at the north side of the fleld. The birds flying wgainst the wind were more difficuit to hit than those fiylng with it. Big Men Miss Out. Many of the most celebrated of the wing shots are not on the list of winners. J A. R. Elllott, the first man up, missed his eighth and tenth birds. R. O. Helkes was unable to bring down his first and fourth and was out of the race therefore at the end of the elghth round. E. L. Banks missed his second and third and J. 8. Fan- ning of Jersey City allowed hig ninth bird to escape. Annie Oakley of Nutley, N. J., the only woman entered, missed her second and eighth bird. C. W. Budd of Des Moines, Ia., missed hie fifth, but won much applause by making sensational shot B. D. Ful- ford of Utlca, N. Y., lost his seventh bird. Those who made a straight score of twelve birds are as follow John E, Avery, Atlanta, Ga.: J. E. Hicks, 0.; George Tucker, Branham, i W. R. Crosby, O'Falion,’ 1lL; G. D Day, Pine Crove, Ky.; Hood Walters, Baiti- more; Sam Hoffman, jr., Atlantle, fa.; E. L. Henshaw, Okobofi, la.; Farmer Burke, Harvey McMurchey, Fulton, .Y} C. C. Herman, Kangas City! Captain Ben Bick, Sterling, 1il; A. N. Fox, Phil- adelphia; Ralph Kuss, “Chicago; 'F. N. Cockrill, Plette City, Mo.; Thomas A. Mas- ball, Keithsburg, 1 J. fo D. Morrison, 8t Paul; 1L C. Hirschy, Minneapolle: J. L. White, Chicago; H. B. Bates, Widgetown, Ont.; E. D. Trotter, Kingsley, la.; F. D! Alkire, Wooklyn, O; H. B. ‘Hiil, "Aurora, ind.; R. 8. Hodes, 'Columbus, O.; E. M Stout, Circieville, O.; E. L. Kilgore, New York: A. C. Conror, Pekin, TIl.; G. R. Gra- ham, Windemere, ‘Iil.: 'T. W.' Morfey, Queens, N. Y.; L. J. Willlamson, Milwaukee L. Foley, Nichols, Ta.; W. H' Heer, Con: cordla, Kan.; W. A. 'Baker, 'Griffin, Ga. Theodore Duckson, Springfield, Ill.; W. R Miiner. Nitro-Powder Handicap. The Nitro-Powder handicap will be the sweepstake event _tomorrow. There are 315 men entered for this handicap tonight, and the list probably will reach 400. The shoot today lasted from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6:30 tonight without in- termission, 0 it ls probable that the race tomorrow will be at ten or twelve birds In- stead of sixteen, as was originally intended. Manager Shaner announced tonight that the entries for the Grand American handi- cap number 467. The Illinbis Gun club of Springfleld is asking for the Grand American handicap next year. A delegation from that city is here, offered inducements to the shooters. Branham, Texas, is also represented by a delegation trying to land the big event next year. CORBETT TO FIGHT WINNER Ex-Champion Says He Will Challenge Vietor of Fitssimmon, Jeffries MilL, JAMESTOWN, N. Y. April Champion James Corbett departs from Washington on the night of April 13 for San Francisco. Through Jule Delmar, his theatrical manager, it Is learned that Cor- bett will be at the ringside on the night of the battle of Jeffries and Fitzsimmons and at the conclusion of the fight will challenge the winner, This action will take place providing Corbett's original propesition to take the place of Fitzsimmons if that pugilist declines to meet Jeffries is not ac- cepted. ERNE AND GANS ARE MATCHED 1.—Former BUFFALO, Y., April 1.—Frank Erne and Joe Gans are once more surely COFFEE TOOK IT. Robbed the Doetor of His Ci . “I was compelled to drink some Javi cot- fee yesterday morning and suffered so much from its effects that I feel like writing you At once. 1 am 61 years old and for a great many years have been a coffee drinker. My Derves finally got into & terrible condition and for about two years I suffered with sinking spells and was so0 nervous that it seemed as though I could hardly live. 1 suffered untold agonies. My heart would stop and my kidneys gave me uo end of trouble. About six months ago I gave up coffee for good and began using Postum. -1 in- #isted on knowing that it was properly made by belng sufiiciently boiled, and I prefer a cup of rich Postum to Java, Mocha or any other coffee. My sinking spells have left me, my head gives me no trouble now, the kidneys are grestly improved, and, in fact, I feel a great change in my whole body. It is such & comfort to be well again. 1 know a pbysiclan in San Antonta who had become so nervous from the use of coffee that his hand trembled so badly that he could not hold a lancet, or even take & splinter out, and could scarcely hold any- thing in his hand. Finally he quit coffes and began using Postum. Now the doctor's nervousness iy all gone and he |s.in good bealth.” Name given by Postum Battle Creek, \Mich. fight for the w Jack club, lght meet at : Hermann, manager of the announcement upon his arrival here today Hermann went to Raltimore last with articles signed by Erne for the signature. Al Hereford, the negro's manager, at firs refused to agree to the terms stipilated In the articles and it announced that al negotlations were Hereford aceom pur off. panted Hermann as far as Philadelphia on the return trip to Buffalo, and during the irney terms were agreed to and Hereforc ed v » sigy he men have agreed to welgh in at 13§ pounds at tho ringside. The Internationa Athletic club guarantees a purse of 00, 25 per cent to the loser. Wharley White of New York will referee the bout. Gans and Erne have posted for felts of $500, and will each put up an addi tional $00 on Saturday, when a holder will be selected |CIRCUS SURPRISES THE TURF Wins Rich Handie: 04 Hundred to One Agninst with MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1—W. T. Bald win's bay colt Circus, 3 years old, by Cha raxus-Nineone, won the rich handicap this afternoon by a in the good time of 1:48% finished second, a head before Flora Po. mona. The odds against the winner a one time 100 to 1. The short heac Montgomery handicap was made the woek 75 per cent ot which will go'to the winner and stake- Montgomery Waxtaper | were at the sensational price of the | FIFTEEN BODIES RECOVERED Remains of Viotims of Nelson Mine Oatas- trophe Being Unearthed. t -| MANY CORPSES STILL UNDER DEBRIS | kamne Not Vet and Dend Men's Families Dest to Found te 1 ~Tennessee Mine Explosion Does Havoe (o Life and Property. DAYTON, Tenn, April 1.—Fifteen bodies have been recovered from the Nelson mine, the scene of vesterday's explosion, and it | is estimated that from eight to fourteen still remain In the mine. The known list of killed is as follows Bodies recovered PEAT TRAINS. JAMES D. FRANKLIN THOMAS SHOVEL. -| MORRIS PERSALL. 4 JOHN ROBESON. 1| BRYANT SMITH. GEORG GRIFFITH. t| BEN GRIFFITH. REECE DEAN. MORGAN SMITH fourth event on the program and thirteen | Bodles atill in mine horses faced the starter. Flora Pomona was entered at the last moment opening of the bettin Tald against Cireus, b the colt forced the the The star ing immediately led his followin srice down to 30 to 1 a was a good one. War assumed command Flora Pomona, At the far turn made his run from behind and turning stretch held fourth position. The was an exciting one, of ) rount in the fin the favorites. longs, Jo year-old ¢ event, for 8chorr stabl looking filly by Tulane. Results: First race, Inaugural, purse, $300, five fur. longs: KA Austin won, Sevoy Death third. Time: 1:02%. « Second race, four furlongs: won, The Don second, Time: 0:50. Third race, one mile, selling: won, Mister 'Phinnisey ' second, son third. Time: 1:428. i run hom other rac won In_the second race, at four fur Schorr showed a fast 2 ohnson. The fifth was algo won by mpbell, a beating ar-olds, Judith Escher, Xo0d Break Spu Maverick third Harry WiI Fourth race, Montgomery handicap, $2,00 Circus Pomona addeq, one mile won, ! Waxtaper _second, third. Time: 1:48% Fifth race, four furlongs: bell won, Princess Tulane Model third. Time: 1:50. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling: Levia thian won, Bomersault second, Sam Hou ton third. 'Time: 1:08%. xteenth Flora and a Judith Camp: second, MACGYLE WINS BY A NOSE Leads Rio Shannon by ®in in HMandi Oakland. rrow M at SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—The up In time_to win by a Shannon. The latter led jump. Position was third, of a length away. Janice, made a poor showing, finishing last last race was marred by a very bad start. Bernota, the second cholce, were left at the post, Jackson carries landing three winners. the New California Jockey clul today that nose until the lasi the present season will bookmakers and horsemen for an exten sion of the meeting. Next season al stakes will have added money, with the ex ception of the Burns handicap, which wil have a guaranteed value of $10,000. The association will give a benefit for the family of the late R. B. Milroy on April 9. Dr. Rowell will ship his horses to Chi cago tbmorrow . enults: First race, one mile and fifty vards, sell ing: Windward won, Fridolin second, Cap. tivate third. Time: 1:4 Second race, half-mile, 2-year-olds. purse Lizzie Rice won, Nigrefto second, Maxetta third. Time: 0:d0. Third race. three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing: Evander won, Brittain third. Time: 1:15. Fourth race, one mile_and a sixteenth handicap: = MacGyle ‘wen, Rio Shannor second, Position third. "Time: 1:48. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling: second, Narra G third.” Time: Kildoe second, . H. 1:07%. Bixth race, one mile and fifty yards: Wol- Marshal Nell second, Gawaine hurst won, third. Time: 1:44 Crowd Braves Cold Wind. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Despite mense crowd was at witness the Easter- card of seven races. Four favorites won—Alpaca, Essence and Blue and Orgnge, all of whom were ridden by Wonderly, took flat races, and Arius a the Steeplechase handicap for hunters, proved jumping event. The soclal event, to be the most exciting race of the day. On taking the fifth jump Lemoon fell and was passed by several other horses Kerr escaped uninjured rose and remount took the leaders and ag After traveling some di fused two jumps Kari forged to the front hard drive from Masterplece. Royal Sta plaved from ¢ to 3, the only mount whic M. and immediately id not fall or refuse the juraps, had no speed and was never a coniender for first place. “Results: First race, five furlongs Ninon second, Happy third. Time: Becond race, one-half mile: Alpaca won, 1:04 3-5. Time: 0:1 2-5. Third race, steeplechase, about two miles and a half: ' Arfus won, Hand Vice second, Silent Friend third. Time: 5:48. Fourth race, Hunters' stee; two miles and a half: Harl Masterplece second, Joyal Time: T:17 Fifth race, six furlongs and a half: sence won, Locka second, third. Time: 1:3 2- Sixth race, four Blue and Orange won, Jull, Tribesman third. Time: 0. Seventh race, one mile Lamp O'Lee won, All Sain: Luca third. Time: 1:61 2- Karl E: a 2-5. nd sixty yards Winners Are Favorites. CHARLESTON, 8. C. April position track today were favorites sults First race, Scanlan won, third. Time: selling, six Emigrant 1:21 turlong second, Becond race, selling, one mile and a six- feenth; Mill gtreagy won, Oriclus second, Lizzie Telle third. Time: 1:57%. Third race, selling, haif: Olea won, Cella second, John Daney third. Time: 1:11. Fourth race, six furlongs: Nellie C won, Brahmin second, Henry Hammond third Time: 1:30. Fifth race, selling, five furlongs: work won, Grace second, Vendora Time: 1:08% Fairland W LONDON, April 1. Easter meeting today the Lan cap steeplechase of 2,000 sovereigns, miles and a half, was won by Fairland Arnold was second and Inquisitor was third Fifteen horses started. At the Kemptan today the q sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards, mile and a quarter, Handiecap, " was third. Ten horses started. REGAN BEATS TOMMY FELTZ Gets Declsion in Twenty-Round Bout and Wil Fo ht Ha ST. LOUIS, April Brooklyn, N. Y., points i a twenty-round bout with Tommy Feltz of Savannah, Ga., be. fore the West End Athletic club. Regan fought & magnificent battle and his ad vantage aver his doughty young opponen at the close of hosuilities was very marked Regan used an effective left jab gained the decision blocked by Regan. A blow on plexus put Regan In sore stralghts fight. Regan will now be matched with Harry champion- place Forbes for the bantamwelght ship of the world. the boul o before the Wept End club. At the odds of 100 to 1 were ut a steady play on and up the backstretch at a merry clip, closely }:\\Inl‘ell by Silurian and Circus the finish Clrcus winning by 'a head from Waxtaper, who closed up a lot by the Princess second, El Caney Pearl mile and a sixteenth handicap at Oakland today resulted in a close finish, MacGyle getting from Rio three-guarters the favorite, The and Constable oft the riding honors by Manager Price of announced end April %, although requests were made by Miss Mae Day won, Sir Hampton the chilling weather and a cold wind an im- Bennings today to his charge and over- assumed a lead. ance Lemoon re- In the meantime Harl nd won after a Kose Tint won, Squidt second, Spring Brook third. plechase, about won, Stag third. Melstersinger urlongs and a half: Liston second, s second, Fonzo 1.—The winners of the firat four races at the Ex- e- Jim Rosle R ve furlongs and a w. Patch- third, At the Manchester hire'handi- three Park Easter meeting ueen's prize. a handicap of 1,500 was won by Wabun, Royal George was 'second and Bostonian 1.—Johnny Regan of on tonight the ;.fi*m:::.h-f:"m?—“‘ :dnf::;'::.:"‘:";;fr?)‘, store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, and the solar n the Cleventh round, but he _recuperated quickly and came back in thédnext round full of 4| JOHN CARNEY. LARK HUNTER ALEXANDER COFFER t| MACK FOSTER i| Nearly all of the dead men leave families. Among the seriously injured are: Willlam R. Head, who was horribly burned and suffered fractured skull, will die. James Riley, legs broken The work of removing the fallen slate covering the victims is being conducted - | rapidly o | Most of the families of the dead miners are in destitufe condition and their needs are being supplied by the Dayton Coal and Iron company temporarily. -| The explosion, whick was one of the worst that has occurred in the Dayton r | mines, came close upon the announcement, - {after an inspection, that the mine was per- fectly safe. The Nelson shaft, however, - | bas been the most dangerous of the mines at Dayfon, on account of the presence of mine gas ever since the explosion of De- L:emher 20, 1895, when twenty-elght men ere killed. Since then the miners’ have been supplied with safety lamps and “fire bosses” have been employed to fire the shots after the miners had finished their day’s work. The explosion, which occurred at 4:45 p. m. yesterday, is believed to have been caused by the unintentional firing of a shot. Lark Hunter and John Carney, two experi- enced “fire bosses,” who went Into the mine at 4:30 o'clock, when the explosion | occurred, say there were about seventy- {five men in the mines and the victims of the catastrophe had no opportunity to escape. The Nelson mine was worked by contract | by James M. Head, whose brother, Willlam t | R. Head, was the inside bos: THROWS CRIME ON DOCTOR Indian Admits Murder, but Says He Was Paid to Com- mit It BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., April 1.—Willlam 1| Carter, a halfbreed Indian, who is under - | arrest for the attempted murder of Charles 1| Carman at Port Crane,” made a con- fession under oath today, in which he ad- || mits the crime and alleges that he shot Carman at the instigation of Dr. C. J. Tiffany, who he says, paid him to kill Car- man., In an afidavit Carter says Dr. Tif- fany promised him $25 to kill Carman, with more “twenty-fives’” when the murder was : | committed. He says Tiffany gave him money to buy a revolver. Continuing, Carter sa: | Dr. Tiffany told me just how to shoot Carman. He showed me just the spot on ;| the side of the head to shoot to be cer- | tain to kill_him. Last Wednesday night I _went to Dr. Tiffany's barn and stayed + | there until §:3, when 1 went to the back of Carman’'s barn, where 1 remained until Mr. Carman came out with his lantern. After he had gone Inside the barn, I went to the door and walted until Mr. 'Carman came out, when I fired one shot at him. He slung his lantern at me and then some wood. I was scared and stood for, a min. ute looking at him. He yelled and then I ran. The authorities by comparing his state- . (ment with the known facts and the state- ment of Mr. Carman claim to find very many points of corroboration, / Dr. Tiffany, who was arrested as an ac- cessory before the fact, denles Carter's al- legation in every point and declares that : | he had no foreknowledge of the shooting ef Carman, MEETS ROCKEFELLER TERMS rd College Raises Two Hun- dred Thousand, Which Gives It a Duplicate. 3 EW YORK, Aprfl 1.—The tfeasurer of Barnard college announced today that the full amount of $200,000, which s to be duplicated by John D. Rockefeller, had been subscribed. In addition to this amount the treasurer recefved an additional dona- tion of $50,000. This brings the subscrip- tion to $260,000, and as Mr. Rockefeller pledged himself to double §200,000 and up to $260,000, provided the amount was sub- scribed by midnight tonight. The Barnard college will mow have an added endowment of $500,000. The $50,000 last subscribed reached the treasurer just before midnight and came in a letter from Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbla university, who stated the sub- scription came from an anonymous achor. Jolns Quiney, Omaha & Kansas City, JEFFERSON, Mo., April 1—The secre- tary of state chartered the-Chariton Valley Railway company of Kansas City, with a capital of $450,000. The road is to connect the Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City at Novinger, in Adair county, Mo., with the Keokuk & Western at Center- , | ville, Ta., a distance of forty-five miles. W. G. Brown of Chicago, and W. D. Tucker, E. M. Colll A. J. Bandy and W. J. Stone- brimer of Kansas City, are the incorpora- 600D WORK, Done Easily in Omaha, Many Citizens Teli of It. Nearly every reader has heard of Doad's Kidney Pills. Their good work in Omaha still continues, and our citizens are con- stantly adding endorsement by public testi- mony. No better proof of merit can be had than the experience of friends and nelgh- bors. Read this case Mr, Charles Henning, 162¢ North 21st street ®: "I was burt in the Union Pa- ! | eific ocomotive shops and ever since I bave ) | been annoyed with attacks of pain in the ; small of my back. Reading advertisements about Doan’s Kidney Pllls led me to pro. cure that remedy at Kubn & Co.'s drug it was the best investment The treatment cured me." For sale by all dealers. ter-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take oo substitute, | 1 ever made Price, 50c | ¥ Fos sole agents SICKLY WOMEN vour daughters pale; weary, languld? Do (he headache and backache during thelr monthly perfods? These are nature’'s warnings to all sensible mothers. They need a pure, gentle, invigorat- ing_ stimulant ) he following letter of Miss Carson will iy every woman Are have much terest 847 < itlemen my slumbue Ave, New York, Jan. 19, 180, During the past summer | became *h run down in health and lost about thirty suffered untold agony. Duffy's Pure Malt was recommended to me by a friend, who sald it saved her life. 1 had my doubts about it, but thought I would try ft. I am now on my fourth bot- tle, and 1 must say that it has done me more good than all other medicines, and 1 tried several. I had a cough, the doctor sald my lungs were affected; I had indigestion, backache and headache, and was greatly troubled with painful menstruation. 1 also had numbness in my limbs. As soon a& 1 began to take Duffy's Malt Whiskey I felt better. until now my cough has all left me and my Jungs Are per- fectly sotind. 1 have no more headache or backache and don’t know what pain is. | can eat anything and it agrees with me. | am convinced all my tréubles came from impoverished blood and poor circulation. Tfhink your whiskey 18 the greatest medicine on earth, Every woman should know about it. 1 recom- mend it to anyor suffers as 1 did, as 1 think it 18 a Godsend atefully vours, ARA M. CARSON. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is a sure cure G very poun Whiskey to wom for those ills pecullar to young women, It acts directly on the vital organs, stimulating them to healthy action, aids digestion and circulation, thus remov- ing all irregularities and danger of quick consumptio It will surely give your daughters strength and rosy cheeks and nt them for their useful sphere in life as healthy, happy wives and mothers Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey {8 sold n sealed bottles only. 1f offered in any other than our own patent bottles, securely sealed, it is not the genuine. Heware of substitutes and imitations! Insist on the genuine and be sure you get it. All drug- ists and grocers sell the genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for $1 gl a bottle. 1f your druggist or grocer does not keep it, write direct FREE—Medical booklet contalning symp- toms and treatment of diseases and con- vincing _testimonials, together with Doe- tor's advice, sent free. Also two game counters for whist, euchre, etc., which are a great novelty, sent frée on receipt of four cents to cover postage. Duffy Malt Whiskey Compan hester, N. Maladies That Wreck Manhood Our Modern, Advanced Electro-Medical Methods Cure Where All Other Treatments Fail, WE 00 WHAT WE ADVERTISE. ADVERTISE t Suecestul and Reliable Specinlist in Diseases of Men, as Medical Diplomas nd Newspaper Records Show. We want evary man afficted with NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, CON- TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE OR ALLIED TROU- BLES to come to our office, where we will explain té him our ELECTRO-MED- ICAL METHOD (ELECTRICITY AND MEDICINE COMBINED) of curing these diseases. We invite in particular all men who have become dissatisfied with treatment élsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured —and will demonstrate to your emtire satisfaction why we can cure you Safely Quickly and Permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing, agd our charges for a perfect cure will be reasonable, and not more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. We will do by you as we would want you to do by us if our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure is what you want. We can and will cite you, by permission, to numberless cases that we have cured “TO STAY CURED,” which-had been abandoned by family physicians and so- called EXPERTS. We cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical treatment. Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all assoclate diseases and weaknesses of men, We charge nothing for pri. vate counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. Is it not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life new to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at our office, write your symptoms fully. References.--Best Banks and,Leading HBusiness Men in this city CONSULTATION FREE. Otffice Hours—From 8 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays 10a. m.te 1 p.m. State Electro-Medical Instituts, 1308 Farnam St., Bet. I3th and I4th Sts., Omaha, Nab PARTS 1 to 11 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents on eVery box of B B