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

————————— A (& AHA DAILY BE SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902 - Vigorous at 104 VYears! Mt Joseph McGrath, of New York City, who is in his 104th year, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has kept him healthy and vigorous as he was 30 years ago and prolonged his life Gentlemen—It gives me great pleasure to write you on the birtli of (hé new century to thank you for the benefits your whiskey bas d8ne me.. I am over 108 years old, can see, hear and sleep perfectly. 1 shave, take long walks evéry day. 1 bave used whiskey as a medicine since T was 21 years old, and, using whiskey 81 years, I have learned to appreciate a good, healthrul stimulant like yours. I have used it constantly for years, and can find BOthing to take its place, It tones my system, stimulates’ m; kéeping me proof from conghs and colds, Four whigkey to gee much more of this wonderful century. . Yours vefy respectfully, neither food nor drink. DUFFY’S PURE Aids digestion, stiumlatex and enricheés the blood, Inv| the system againet all disease germs and prolong life. .lf you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and hate on PURE MALT WHISKEY REGULARLY, a teaspoonful in half & other medicine. ‘It 1s dangerous to fill your system with drugs, depresses the heart), while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY thy entire system. Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years, and has and to contain great medictial properties, CAUTION!-Qur patrons are cautioned against so-callod DUFFY'S: MALT WHISKEY offered for sale in bulk, and in other than out- Patent Bottie, with our name blown In same. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is soM in sealed bottles only. Offered In any other form it is not the genulne,, FREE-If you are sick and run down, write us. " learn how to regain health, strength and vitality, Medical booklet sent free, always been found absolutely pu FREE—Two game counters for euchre, whist, etc, which are a novelty, sent free to any one on receipt of four cents to cover postage. » . a guarantee, It Is the only whiskey recoguized by or direct, $1.00 a bottle, DUFFY MALT WH All druggists and grocers the Government as a medicine. This is EY CO.,, Rochester, N. Y, , a8 “well as 1 hope with Ged!'s, will and tbe ald of JOSERE 3GRATH. ALT they fiolson the It will ‘cost you nothing to ¥our' eheek the glow of per gTams of water or milk theee times a day, and take no system and. depre: fones and invigorates: the heart action and purifies Mr. Joseph MeGrath, 104 Years Old. WHISKEY gorateR’the brain, bullds nerve-tissue, tones up the heart, fortines ot li(.-nl(ll, take DUFFY'S .the heart (Quinine COMPROMISE 0N TAX CASES l'uhm‘ Qourt Sustains Ohicago Assessment < dn Its Main Features, STOCII‘ARE VALUED TOO HIGH, HOWEVER i Corpérations Muét Pay the Just Por- tlon Beforé anction Will Iswue to Re ain Payment of Hemuinder, 5 ) . CHICAGO, . April 4.—The decision. of Judges Grosscup and Humphrey of the fed- eral circult and district courts respectixely in the injunction: cases brought by seyen Chicago public utility torporations to pre- vent the collection of taxes assessed as a result of mandamus proceedings In the state courts some time ago was read from the bench by Judge Grosscup today. It s in the nature of a eompromise. - The.coprt finds UNAt the remwsessmept, was from 34 to 40. per.cent .toe. high- on . the stocks of Fhe companies affected, but declinas to enfin the various officials from collecting s extra money till the corporations shall have pald in the 60 of ‘70 per cent which the court regards as just. By this ruling’ the corporations will have to pay about $5,000,- 000 in taxes before t njunction Is lssued. The court appointed masters to determine the exact amounts which should be col- lected." The ‘injunction was asked for by the fol- lowing corporation: The Union Traction company, the Consolidated Traction com- pany, the South Chicago Street rallway, the Chicago City Raflway company, the Chicago Edison company, the People’s Gi and Coke comipany and the Chic phone company. The court holds that the taxing bodies erred in taking the stock market value of #tocks for a taxing basie, holding that the market values are largely fictitious. The following is Jald dows by the court as the proper determination of the reassessment for the year 1900: The basits shall be the net earnings of and general debility. Hood’s ¥ is verified by the experience of thousands radi- cally cured, '[\ccept no substitute. “I am ‘% Are signs that a blood-cleansing, tonic medi- y cine is needed. Bo are tired, languid feelings, ¥h fits of indigestion and headache, loss of appetite Sarsaparilla is the best blood-cleansing, tonic medicine—this statement ry thankful for Hood's Sarssparilld and believe it to be the best medicide money can buy. over with pimples, but this medicine has taken them all away.” Edward Further, Box 315, Bdgewater, Colo, g “I have been for several blotches and plmples on my face. Hood's Sarsaparilla, and although I bave used less than two bot- tles, the pimples are all gone and my skin is free from blotche «" 7+ 1 advise every one similarly affiicted to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Clande O. Denney, Healy, Kan. “l was spblect to headaches and dizsiness for about a year. 1 would feel tired when I arose in the morning, and had pimples all over wme. After. taking:four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I folt like & different man. The headache and pimples are gone.” the several complainants for the year end- ing April 1, 1900, proper allowance being made for depreciation and replacement, but not for extension, and reduced further by the additienal taxes that the enforcement of this rule produces. Upon this basis the value of complainants' capital stock, in- cluding franchises and tangible property, shall be capltalized upon a ratio of 6 per cent; this equalized by a reduction of 3 per cent and then dividéd by five. Upon this (capitalization), the tax shall be extended at the true rate for 1900, exclusive of {nter- that instrument to a high state of perfec- tyn for the mavy. He was the navigator of Iowa during the Spanish-American war. His relatives reside at St. Louls. MISS BELLE MANN GOES AWAY Her Parents Worry Over Unexplained Absence and Discover No est and penalties, not to txceed § §1-100 per Motive, gen; "trom wvhich ‘shat’ be subtracted the L a ready d the ce wi e suny atowha: 7 o "*| ONAWA# Ia, Aprll 4.—(Special Tele- The enforcement of this Tule cuts the |8ram.)—Miss Belle Mann, one of Monona original reassessment = something. over | cOUNty's school teachers, has suddenly dls. $2,000,000. appeared and all efforts to tracé her where- The reassessment of the corporations fol- lowed the campaign waged by the. Teachers’ federation of Chicago, the teachers claim- ing that the .corporations were eseaping Just taxation. A .writ of mandamus Issued by the circuit court compelling the State Board of Equalization to make a new as- sessment for 1900, which should include the value of franchises and capital stock, was sustained by tM supreme court of the state. The federal court assumed jurisdic- | tion in the injunction case on the theory that otherwise the corporations would be unjustly deprived of {heir property. .. DEATH RECORD. Lieute Willlam Shuetze, WASHINGTON, ;April 4.—Lleutenant Com- mander Willlam Shuetze dled at the naval hospital in this city today of a complica- tion of acute lemach and lupg troubles. His death ends bpe of the most creditable and interesting reers of the naval serv- ice. He was appointed from Missouri and was graduated gt the bead of his class at the paval acadefy in 1867. He weat on the expedition 4 the Lena Delta and brought back thffibodies of those who died In the famous Delong Arctic expedition. He spoke Ruestan fluently and in 1882 was sent agaln to. the far- north, at the in- stance of the State department to distribute presents among the natives of northery Siberia in return for their kindnesses to the Delong party. He was a man of high atalnments, unusually well equipped for the scientific branches of the naval service. As an expert In compass work he brought 'PIMPLES AND . BLOTCHES I was broken out all years tormented with bolls, This epring I bigan taking ’ lbn;.mlu mbmfimmormuo. « ¥ . I 1 aty A TR x5 i b 100 N a . abouts have been in vain. About @ week ago Miss Mann came to Onawa to visit the county superintendent of schoole to be examined for a certificate to teach. The superintendent happened to be absent that day visiting schools in the county and Miss Mann informed his wife that she would call again in a day or two to take the examination. Since then her parents have been unable to find any trace of her exgept that she bought a ticket for Omaha. i Miss Manp is about 22 yegrs,of age,,a brunette, good looking and stylish. She has been a stenographer and echoo] teacher, bears a koua reputation and ‘Mas alwa; been regatded as a ‘splendid girl. No mo- tive can 'be given for her disappearance and it -n?u any love affair it is unknown to her pdfents, who live on a farm near Castana, Ia., and who are much worried over her absence. TEST STATE Ex DENTAL LAW iners Cause Arrest for Fallure to Take Out Annual License. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 4.—(Special Telegram.)—Dr. John Swartz, dentlst, was arrested today on complaint of Dr. F. N. Palmer of Madison, president, and Dr. C. W. Collins of Vermilion, secretary of the State Board of Dental Examiners, for failure to take out an annual license as re- quired by a law passed by the last legisla- ture. Dr. Schwartz furnished bonds for his appearance at the next term of the state circuit. The arrest was made for the purpose of making the case a test one, many dentists in the state maintaining that the act of the legislature fixing a license fee is unconstitutional ALONZO BRUCE IS ASSAULTED Nephew of Late Registrar of Treas- urer Found in Serfons Condition, DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 4.—(Special.)— Alonzo Bruce; ored, a nephew of the late senator and registrar of the treas- urer, E. K. Bruce, was found in his room in Deadwood, badly heaten and bruised, and almost in a dying condition. He had Bhumerous contusions about. the head and fractures of the skull, and has so far failed to recover sufficiently to relate what hap- pened to him. It is believed that someone set upon him in his room. He is in the hospital in & critical state. DEAF TO WARNING OF DEATH Andrew P, Petersom of Sioux Falls Killed by Omaha Railre: Tral SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 4.—(Special Telegram.)—Andrew P. Peterson, aged 75 years, an old resident of this part.of the ate and father of Henry Peterson, depuyy warden of the Sloux Falls penitentiary, was instantly killed today by belng struck by an Omaha railroad train while walking on the track in the southern limits of Sloux Falls. The old man was deaf and failed to bear the warnlng whistle of the engine. TURN HOTEL INTO COLLEGE Pl i t Proposes to Donate Big Tampa Bay Hostelry to Catholic Church. ATLANTA, April 4—A epecial to the Constitution from Tampa, Fla., says Negotlations are in progress by which the Tampa Bay hotel, which was bullt by the late Henry Plant at a cost of $1,700,000, the extensive grounds and the annex bulidings may be converted into a Jesult colle; Mrs. Plant, widow of the decea: mil- lfonaire, has proposed to Morton F. Plant, Henry Plant's son by his first wite, that if he will donate his interest in the property to the Catholic church she will do lke- wise and will also endow the college with $1,000,000. Morton Plant, under the divisios of the estate, owns a large portion of the hotel property and his consent will be necessary to carry out Mrs. Plant’s plan. B e —— TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Lazative Bromo-Quinine removes cause. B, W. Grove's signature on box. Price 26 ceats. the ry L LI M \ % {ROOT ENDS TEDIOUS LABOR Oompletes Data on Manila Massacre and fends It to Senate. SHOWS AUTHENTICITY OF THE ORDER Submits Statement by Aguinaldo Tes- tifying to Genuineness of Genernl L Signature to the Fatal Decree, WASHINGTON, April 4.—A little over a year ago the scoate adopted a resolution calling on the secretary of war for informa- tion tending té show the autbenticity and genuineness of the order for the massacre of the residents of Manila on February 15, 1899. The secretary of war has just made response to the resolution, all of the time since ‘the Adoption of the resolation being required to complete the search for the necessary papers. here and In the islands. The secretary iransmits in answer to the resolition,” a photographic reproduction of the alleged massacre order, bearing date of February 7, 1869, and with this photo- graph are a number of papers intended to demonstrate that it is an absolute copy of an original that actually existed and was {ssued.by the late General Luna. Con- firmatory ‘evidence on this polnt, it Is stated, is a statement by Aguinaldo, afirm- ing the gemuineness of Luna's signature to the order, Supposed Author of Order. The secretary’s report states that Luna was then director or assistant secretary of war of the Malolos’ government and com- manding general of the Phillppine army operating if the northern boundaries of the city of nito. Soundico, who was a colonel of militia and who army officers in 1899 generally believed to have been the author of this order, was a methber of General Luna’s staff and probably the medium through which the order was given by Luna to the chiefs of militia stationed in Manila. The secretary says that additional evi- dence as to the authenticity of the order in question is the fact as set forth in the accompanying papers, that this Luna order was dlscovered in the personal ef- fects of Lieutenant Colonel Jose Leyba, an intimate friend of General Luna, member of his staff, and ome of the most active officers who took part in the defense of the Philippine possessions, from Caloocan, on the outskirts of Manila, to Tarlac. Finally it is etated that on February 23, 1899, a little over twd weeks after the date of the order, a daring attack was made by the insurrectos on the American forces in Manila. SIGNS OF A LONG STRUGGLE Mine Owner: Dismissing Their Clerical Help and Scale Me: PUNXSUWATANEY, Pa., April 4.—The miners’ strike in this district looks now as though it would affect the business inter- ests of the town to a very great extent, the merchants depend largely on the min- ers’ trade.. That the contest between the miners and the companies is going to be a long and bitter, one may be determined by the fact that the Rochester and Pjttsburg Coal and, Iron, company is dismissing the scale men and a large number of bookkeep- ers at its:diflerent works.and a majority of the clerical for¢e.at the main office here, a course this company has . never ' pursued heretofore dlirln“% strike. AYarge fiufber of single miners have al- ready left for ‘the West Virginia and other fiélds in séarch of work.. Unless coke can be secured, the blast furnaces will close, throwing 300 men out of employment. FIRE RECORD. Fumigation Causes Blaze. UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., April 4.— (Special.)—Fire caught today In the second story of the house of 8. J. Hillaker on St. Paul avenue and came near destroying the structure. Fortunately one of the hose carts was near the fire and was on hand immediately after the alarm. The other hose cart, manned by a company picked from the Wesleyan university stu- dents, was there a moment later, having the longer run, and with two streams from the city water system the fire was ex- tinguished in short order. The fire caught from an exploding lamp. A scarlet fever patient had occupled one of the rooms up~ stalrs, and it was In the process of fumiga- tion that the lamp exploded, throwing the fire about the room. The damage Is prob- ably less than $300, covered by insurance, Shop at Stockville, STOCKVILLE, Neb., April 4.—(Special.)—~ Charles Hammond's shop caught fire from the chimney. Everyone promptly turned out with buckets of water and the fire wa: soon out. A large part of the roof was burned. The damage was about $76. Barn at H HASTINGS, Neb., April egram.)—Fire . destroyed Sam Milliner's barn tonight. One horse and considerable grain were, burned. The loss amounts to 3400, The property was partly insured. HYMENEAL. Provasnek-Webbh, WEST POINT, Neb., April 4.—(Special.) —A wedding was celebrated this morning at the home of Hon. T. M. Franse, where Miss Edna Webb and Willlam Provasnek were married &, ~(8pecial Tel- A PHYSICIAN HURT, Helped Hi When the doctor himself brings on heart disease by the use of coffee it is time for ordinary people to think carefully of the effect of that beverage. The testimony of Dr. 0. W. Mathewson, 1354 Penn Ave., Des Moines, Ia. as ftol- lows. His letter Is rather long and this extract is necessarily condensed: “I am a physiclan of 18 years practice. I felt the need of a stimulant and for the first five or six years of my practice used strong coffee. Eilght or ten years ago I began to notice symptoms of heart disease. This seemed to be a regular organic type and year by year became aggravated. Diz- ziness, falntness and later, inability to walk, at times, “Physiclans could find no marked symp- toms of disease but thought t might be of & kind that escaped observation. Fi- nally I became & confirmed invalid and gave up practice. “Several years elapsed Wwith the symp- toms growing worse. | was considered as marked for an early grave. It finally be- came impressed upon me to give up coffee. This 1 found easier to do when Postum Food Coffee' was used in Its place. I did this more fo satisty my friends than with any hope of bemefit from such a simple change, éspecially in such an incurable case as mine. I was debilitated and very weak and about 30 pounds short of my old weight. From the first week I noticed & markea change, and within three months I was al- mogt fully restored to my old strength and health. These facts are known to hundreds of my friends and acqualntances.’ Police Unable to Discover Cause of Conflagration at Atlantic Clty=To Begin Rebuilding at ORIGIN OF FIRE STILL UNKNOWNRE\'ERE BATTLE WITH BOERS ‘ Omce. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April 4—The front beach between Iilinois and New York avenues today presents a scene of utter ruln and desolation. Of the many fine ho- tels which were situated In the district vis ited by yesterday's conflagration there re- main standing the unburned portion of the Windsor hotel at the Board Walk and Illi- nols avenue, and the charred framework of the Rio Grande hotel on New York avenue Between the two structures lies a black- ened waste, scarcely a stick belng left to fdentify any ome of the numerous buildings destroyed by the fire. The shell of the Academy of Music remains standing. This was the only brick bullding in the burned ares. All through the beach, Board Walk and avenues near the scene of the fire were pa- trolled by the Morris Guards and Company L of the Natlonal guards. During the day the soldlers were relieved from duty, the police force of the city being adequate to handle the crowds which visited the scene of the conflagration. While great sympathy Is generally ex- pressed for the sufferers by the fire, the impression prevails that the disastrous v itation will not be without good re: I6 has opened the way to improvements which it {s conceded were a necessity. The munlicipal authorities were the first to be- gin the work of rebuflding, and today, pur- suant to the action of the city council last night, a force of workmen was put to work repairing the Board Walk. A carload of planks which were to bave been used in renovating another section were utilized to reconstruct the burned portion. Many articles of bric-a-brac and house- hold furniture which were not destroyed in the fire were lost or broken in transit from the city. The vacant lots in the vicinity of the fire are strewn with tables, crockery, bedding, kitchen utensils and rvgs, anf. on New York avenue » grand plano stands alone in about a foot of mud. The police and fire departments are still unable to discover the origin of the fire. At police headquarters today it was stated that after a careful Investigation the an- thorities were of the opinion that the fire had started in the rear of the Tarlton hotel, but whether it originated from the explo- slon of a gasoline stove or an overheated kitchen range they were unable to say. There is also a theory that crossed electric wires started the fire. Incoming trains today brought throngs of visitors, who spent most of the day at the scene of the fire. The crowds became 80 great during the day that it was de- clded to continue the military on police duty unt!l night. Chief of Police Eldridge has received numerous complaints of lost baggage and the police are kept busy endeavoring to trace the missing trunks and grips, The Insurance underwriters maintain that thelr estimate of the loss last night is cor- rect, but the victims assert that this esti- mate refers merely to the realty loss. Many of them claim to carry no insurance and those that are insured say the damage to personal property and stock will greatly increase the total loss, AERONAUT RELATES HISTORY urvivor of Balloon Voyage During Siege of Paris Tells In- teresting Story, PARIS, April 4.—An interesting historical revelation has been made by Count . de Keratry, a former prefect of police, at a banquet given by the Aero club in honor of ‘thirteen surviving aeronauts who left Paris during the siege of that city in 1870- 7L The count, who descended at Prillon near Ear Le Duc, department of Meuse, after a perilous journey, said he was en- trusted by the national defense govern- ment with a mission to go to Madrid and persuade Marshal Prim to proclaim a re- public in Spain. Keratry bad in the balloon 60,000,000 francs, in treasury bonds, which a detachment of Prussian Uhlans nearly captured. The money was intended to equip and pay an army corps of 50,000 men which Spain was to place at France's dis- position. Marshal Prim refused to under- take the task, although Senor Castellar and other Spanish republicans supported the proposition. Marshal Prim was assassi- nated three months afterward and his mur- derer was never discovered. Marshal Prim organized the movement which, in September, 1868, resulted in the flight from Spain of Queen Isabella. He subsequently became minister of war in the provisional government and furnished the pretext for the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71 by offering the throne of Spain to Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. In the autumn of 1870 Marshal Prim obtained from the Spanish cortes the election of the Itallan prince, Amadeus, duke of Aosta, as king of Spain. Views of 1 Protocol. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 4.—The Democracia issued yesterday from the na- tional ‘printing office editorially interprets the Nicaragua canal protocol presented re- cently to the Nicaraguan government as re- quiring the locating of all custom houses and the construction and control of all rafl- roads in Nicaragua to be done by the United States and euggests that a confer- ence between prominent citizens and Pres- ident Zelaya be held, as possibly it is an unintentional error ‘in this connection which {s now disturbing the people of Nica- ragua. Greetings of a Steamer. MANILA, April 4.—There was a celebra- tion here today on the arrival at this port of the steamer Peru, from San Francisco, the first direct American mall steamer to reach Manila. The celebration was under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, General Luke Wright, acting governor of the Philippines, and Prof. Dean C. Wor- cester of the Philippine commission were the principal speake: Firet American Mall § MANILA, April 4—There was a celebra- tion here today of the arrival In this port of the steamer Peru from San Francisco, the first direct American mail steamer to reach Manila. The celebration was under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, General Luke Wright, acting governor of the Philippin and Prof. Dean C. Wor- cester of the Phillppine commission, were the principal s ers. Order Peess (0 Leave. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 4.—A,second bateh of Haytlan exiles arrived here today from Jaomel, Haytl. The government of that republic is ordering scores of suse pected conspirators to leave the country, The conditions in Hayt! are reported to be very disturbed. | Heta Repulsed by British After Heavy Losses | on Both Sides. PARTY OF CANADIAN RIFLES WIPED ouT | Its Post Until Every Man Was Killea Wounded—Kitchener's Report Says Filteen Hundred Were Engaged. or Bocrs LONDON, April 4.--There was severe fighting all day long on March 31, in the | neighborhood of Hart's river, in the south- | Kemp, resulting in the repulse of the Boers after heavy losses on both sides. The C: nadian Rifles especlally distinguished the , one party, commanded by Lieuten- ant Bruce Carruthers, holding Its post until every man was killed or wounded. Lord Kitchener's official report, dated from Pretoria yesterday evening, says: “General Kitchener (Lord Kitehener's brother) . sent” Colonels Keir and Cookson from Velekuil, . western Tramsvaal, March 31, to reconoiter toward Hart's river. ‘They s00m struck the track of guns and carried on a running fight for eight miles, following the track through the bush. Emerging on a plain, large Boer reinforcements advanced against their flanks, forcing the British were repulsed on all sides. Delarey, Kemp and other. leaders vainly attempted to per- suade their meh to renew the action. Fif- teen hundred Boers participated in this en- gagement, but they suffered too heavily and cleared away to the northwsst and south The Britlsh losses also were severe. The Canadian Rifles especlally distinguished themselyes, one party, commanded by Lieu- tenant Bruce Carruthers, holding its post Il every man was killed or wounded. Oth- ers of the forces showed great steadiness, allowing the Boers to advance within 200 yards of them and repelling them with a steady rifle fire.” OMAHA AND THE OLEO BILL Loeal Interests Affected Only In- directly by Me; ire Passed Thursday. Considerable interest is manifested here in the news from Washington that the oleo bill had passed the senate, and some appre- hension felt that it might deal a blow to the packing industry of ‘S8outh Omaha. In- quiry among packing house managers, how- ever, reveals the fact that its effects will be felt only indirectly, as no oleomargarine Is now .- manufactured here, the:materials used for that.purpose being shipped to Chi- cago, Kansas Oity and foreign countries for consumption. The packers are united against the bill, as they say it strikes a blow to a legitimate industry. No one could be found at the packing houses who would: venture an opinion as to the next move of the bill's op- ponents, but it 4s Intimated that its pas- sage presages a long fight in the courts to establish. its constitutionality. The' pack- ers’ side of the controversy is summed up by E. A. Cudahy as follows: “I am much opposed to the bill, belleving it bad.s While it does not directly affect South Omaha, the industry here having been crushed out by the state law passed a num- ber. of years ago, it does affeot it by cur- tailing the shipment of the fats used in manufacturing oleo, The effect of the bill will be most serfously felt by the cattle raisefs. Anything tending to lower the de- mand for fats of necessity lowers the price of cattle. The bill is all right for a dairy country, but it is' not a good thing for a cattle raising staté llke Nebraska. Our firm was the last to engage in the oleo business here, and since it was closed up we have shipped the products used in the manufac- ture to Chicago. This will probably be stopped’ now. I am unable to say what steps the manufacturers will take to pro- tect their interests.” URGES COLLEfl)RS TO REMIT Money for McKinley Memorial Should Be Sent to Treasurer at Once. CLEVELAND, April 4,—Judge William R. Day, president of the McKinley Memorial assoclation, has made a request that all contributions to the memorial fund be for- warded to Myron T. Herrick, treasurer, at Cleveland. Many thousand dollars have been subscribed by schools and school chil- dren throughout“the country, especlally on January 29, McKinley's birthday. Judge Day announces his desire to have all these collections in the hands of the natlonal treasurer at an early date. Cholera in Manila Prison. MANILA, April 4.—Two cases of cholera have occurred in the Bullbid prison. Con- sequently all the prisoners there have been discharged and will be taken to a detention camp, which has been quarantined. The total number of cases of cholera reported here, up to noon today, is 140, and there have beén 115 deaths from the disease. In the providce thirty-two cases of cholera and nineteen deaths have occurred. WAS FORCED 10 KEEP MOVING THE STORY OF AN 10WA MAN WHO TOOK A FRIEND'S ADVICE. ietting Worse Rapidly n Man Who Had the Same Ex- Been Throug) perience and Knew What te Do. western extremity ot the Transvaal, be- | ... . 1o creap, but it is sometimes val- tween part of Geheral Kitchener's force | o0 =" n 0 following Incident is unusaal apd the ‘forces of Gemerals Delarey and |, .o\ o qavice of & friend was not only followed, but it succeeded if resculng the reciplent from a disagreeable predicament. Mr, 8. M. Jones of Hampton, lowa, In tell- ing the story, said “I don’t know what caused ft unless it | was the condition of my blood, but about the middle of February, 1901, I contracted rheumatism. The palns across my back were very paloful and kept getting worse all the time. After about a week or ten days it went from my back fo my left hip and gradually extended down my leg into my foot. Even my ‘toes became stiff and ached ‘I was in such pain that 1 could neither sit nor lle dowfi“for more than'a few min- utes at a time and ‘I ' kad to be on the troops 1o take up a defensible . position, | nyove ‘1nost of ‘the while, night and day. Which they hastily entrenched. FIghtIng (1 came across a f¥lend who- told me that ensued at close quarters till the Boers he had suffered fromi'the same complalnt and ‘had been cdred by Dr. Willlams' Pink Plils for Pale People. " ‘1 began taking them right away and uted aix boxes in all, They did wondets for me and now I recom- mend them to evetybody I meet who has anything the matter with him." There is a popular idea that rheumatism caused by exposure to cold and that some localities are infected with it more than others. Such conditions fréquently promote the developient of the disease, but, from the fact that rheumatism runs in certain families, It is shown to be here- ditary and, consequently a disease of the blood. Dr. Willlams' Piok Pills for Pale People g0 directly to thé seat of the disorder, pur- ifying and enriching the blood by eliminat- Ing poisonous elements and renewing health gving forces. They are a positive epecific not only for rheumatism, but for such dles eases as locomotor ataxla, partial paralysis, 8t. Vitus' dance, sclatica, neuralgla, ner- vous headache, after-effects of grip, of fevers and of other acute diseases, palpita- tion of the heart, anapmlia, pale and spl- low complexion and all forms of weakness, At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Wil- ltams Medlcine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dol- lars and a half. 'UNION PACIFIC COLONIST ONE - WA RATES EVERY DAY during the month of April, 1902, FROM MISSOURI RIVER, ‘20.0 ) :Tc[n‘ Pg:ga?y and Salt $20.00 17, o, $22.5 To Everett. Fairhaven szs-o and New Whatcom viaHuntington and Spokane. $25.0 $25.00 "iiter s e Salem via Portland. 25 o To San Francisco, Los . Angeles and other City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. "Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy, 'Phone 629. ‘Anaconda To Spokane and. Wenatchee, Wash. To Portland, Tacoms and Seattle. THOSE BERUTIFUL fali Rty Imperlal Hair ator B o Imperial Chemical Co., 13 W 2id 8t., N. X, Bold by SBherman & McConnell Drug Co. e ———— HOTELS, In the PINES of Lakewood Southera ew Hotel - |%e~ ifibfl“ai«dq{lamd i b § 'ot {h:nau rated restauraats of Nt The instalied the 1A w lfrs'“‘nu (water I i o ol o will cure any case of ly to Condensed Phosphorous ~Watur RHEUMATISM ¥, somcrtr use. JOI HOERR, 18th and 0. °¢ ¢ Loule, 3 Blivauk, AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S — "o N. C. GOODWIN MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT THIS AFTERNOON “WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE,” TONIGHT “AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, to $1.50; night, Prices—Matinee, 2c 2o o $2.00. SUNDAY MAT DAN SULLY im “THE PARISH PRIEST.” Prices—Matinee, 2%c, 50c; night, 25c to $l. the treatment ] JAS. H. BER| THE MILLAR Refurnished throughout. Culsine and T18th _and Dew OMAHA, N Ane Vietims Di PHILADELPHIA, Ayrll 4.—Bloise, 7-year-old daughter of Ella J, otherwise known rs. Ella J. o Alng from th ts rning from ec at (I:'uuo time shot mother girl. and killed the 10-year-old sister of the little Ecsema, No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, P and Blackheads on the face, aud all skin dis- eases; 50 ceats. service first-class. any ()mnhudmople g to The Millard for Sunday 5:30 dinner. American plan, $2.00 and up; European, 51.00 Matinees Wednesddy, Telepréife” 1581 satur e B . i every night u:x‘n.” nges, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and up per d Three Blossoms.- the ¥our: Colinjs, Jessie . B. ‘ARKEL & BON, Props. Couthoul, the Five Nosses, Jac) or'Jol‘t c g ‘eeples, Manager. Louise Dresser, Becott “and B, an X venport, Principal Clerk, the Kinodreme. Prices—10c, %c, Me. w:xu:sm_\l Biaco’sTrocadere | g MAT NEE TODAY w100 ~——LAST PERFORMANCE TONIOH:I'-— Thoroughbréd Burlesquers | ————8unda; ) ind T — THE UTOPIAN BURLERGT clnf Bunddy Aprit 18, the lluclwn. The law of gravitation de o : S % ” v « !