Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 2

HALE AND HEARTY AT 75. Mrs. Susan B, Ryerson, who is over 78 years of age, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey prolonged her lif ; she is as hale and hearty and feels as young as when 20 years old. MRS. SUSAN B. RYERSON, 75 YEARS GENTLEMEN-I was very fil with grip and so run down that the doctors . given me up on account of my age—l am now 75 years old. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey saved and prolonged my life. I was induced to try it, not because 1 thought it would benefit me, but for the reason that I had read that others had been cured by the use of Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 never am without it it glves me great strength. It makes me feel young and I enjoy ripe old age. Not long “ago one of my grandchildren was taken Il with a cold and 1 know that a few doses of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey #aved it from serious sickness. 1 have asked my son, Dr. John W Plerce, & well known physiclan of ~West Eighth street, Coney isiand and Sheepshead bay, to_recommend it satjents. I can: not speak too Duffy's Malt Whiskey RYERSON 8 8t. John's Place, Brookiyn We recelve thousands of letters from old women ana old men whose expetience has been similar to that of Mrs, yerson, who say Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey godsend to suffering humanity. to_his highly o SUSBAN B. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Brings Health and Strength to Every One All Along Life’s Pathway. It Alds Digestion, Stim. ulates and Enuiches the Blood, Invigorates the Brain, Builds Nerve Tissues, Tomes U the Neart, fortifies the system against disease germs and prolongs life. It is the Fountain of Youth 1t you wish to keep, yo glow of perfect health, take tablespoontul In half a glass milk three times a day and medicine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs; poison the ‘sys- tem and depress the heart. Quinine de- resses the he while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISK tones and invigorates the heart action and purifies the entire system Be sure that you get the genuine. See that the Chemist's Head {s on the label and the name “Duffy’'s Malt Whiskey Campany’ is blown in the bottle. Imita- tions and substitutes are dangerous and fnjurious. You can buy Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey at any Aruggist's or grocer's or direct_for $1.00 per bottle FRE! edical booklet containing symptoms and treatments for disenses und convincing testimonia together with doctor's advice sent frec. Also two game counters for whist, euchre, etc, which are a great novelty, sent free on_receipt ©f four cents to cover postage. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y ng, # DUFFY f water or e no other recent speech of General Funston, whom he described as the “Jayhawker brigadier from the windswept plalus, the mightiest Samson that ever will wield the jawbone of an as a weapon of war.” Mr. Car- mack sald death had cheated Funston of wsome fllustrious victims, like former Sena- tor Sherman and former President Harri- son, but there were still enough. to keep him busy. Papers had quoted Funston as ying that the president entirely approved his speech and wanted him to accept an invitation from the junior senator from Massachusetts to go to Boston and talk to the people there about hanging the senlor senator from Massachusetts, but the plain truth was that Funston could not hang anybody. Funston Should Go Back. “Funston should go back to the Philip- pines—to the land where there was plenty of hemp, and it men are to be hanged without regard to law for speaking words calculated to Inclte Insurrection,” said he, ‘“the first neck to feel the strangling clutch of the soaped rope should be the herolc gullet of Funston.” Ever since he bad been in the Philippines he had been pouring forth tirades of indiscriminate in- sult against the whole people, and had out- rageously |nsulted the very men upon whom the commission was relylag for aid in pacifylng the country. He also had it on the very highest authority that a speech madé by the senator from Indlana (Mr. Beveridge), had been circulated broadcast throughout the country with an exceed- ingly pernicious effect upon the natives. To Exploit Philippines. The dominant idea of the bill now be- fore the senate, said he, was to exploit the Philippines It was proposed to make & wholesale gran’ of franchises and con- cesslons and to disposé of the people’s lands to foreign syndicates and corporas tions without giving the people themselves any volce in the business. The whole bill was a pititul evasion of a plain duty. We bad ‘a right to demand and the Filipinos bhave a right to demand, that the admin. istration shall at least define its policy in the Philippines “Upon what fact or experience,” he sald, “did they base their bellef in the purity ot carpetbag government?” He spoke of “‘the horrors of carpetbag governmment in the south,” and » said that “the republicans gave 1o heed to the cry of an oppressed and plundered people, though they were thelr own people, of their own blood.” He YOUR - SPRING ng and "8 PURE r cheek the vigorous and have op y gularly, a MALT WHISKEY declared that from the very first outbreak there had been a conspiracy to suppres the truth and to whllewn?l every out- rage in the Philippines. In conclusion he said that he had not been influenced in this matter by any low desire for party advaniage. He only | wished to see the country recalled from the bloody doctrines of bloody men and return to the peaceful paths by which it had ascended in safety and security to glory and power. DEATH RECORD. James Atwell. PITTSBURG, April 25.—James Atwéll, president of the National Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War and well known in Grand Army of the Republic circles throughout the country, died at his home in this city today. Mr. Atwell was stricken with apoplexy at Atlantic City three days ago and died without regaining conscious- ness. He was 63 years old. James Combs, Stromsburg. « STROMSBURG, Neb., April 25.—(Special.) ~James Combs, aged 60 years, of Creigh- ton, who died at this place Sunday, was buried here Wednesday. The funeral was in charge of the Masons, of which order he was & member. He leaves several children, his wife having died four years ago. David Hanchett, Actor, NEW YORK, April 25.—David Hanchett, 0 was for more than twenty-five years on the stage, Is dead in Brooklyn. He had played with Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cush- man and many other well known actors, Carl Fordyce, Beverley. TRENTON, Neb., April 2.—(Special.)— Carl Fordyce, aged 21, died at the home of his father, mear Beverley. A fraternal order had charge of the funeral and he was buried in Culbertson cemetery. General Conterence M. South Dallas, Tex., June 6, 1902, For this annual meeting the Chicago Great Western rallway will on May 4- 5 sell through excursion tickets to Dalla good to return June 7, at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For further infor- mation apply to any Great Western agent, or J, P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chicago. E. Chure May 7- CLEANING Won’t be all done until you have cleansed and set things to rights in your system. There are those humors that make you break out and feel tired, that take away your appetite, too. You'll have those dull headaches, those bilious turns, fits of indigestion, that tirfli feeling and that ernption, until you get rid of those unhealthy ac- cumulations. That’s certain. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the system, sets things to rights in it, makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens all the organs and functions. That’s why so many take it every spring. \ “My husband has been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring. He always has a cough in the spring and sometimes has chills, but bas had neither this spring, and we give all the credit to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. W. G. Hieronymus, Sedalla, Mo. “We bave been using Hood's Sarsaperilla for several years, and bave not found any other medicine equal to it as & tonic and blood ‘We have used it as a spring medicine with excellent re- Susie De Muth, Bloomfield, la. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON Bt. Louis Gets in Race for Pennant by De- feating Oincinnati, FIERCE BATTLE LASTING TEN INNINGS Good Day for Home Runs, Beek and Beckley Each Getting One and Smoot Rapping Out Pair. CINCINNATI, April 25.—8t. Louls won its first game of the eeason from the Cin- clnnatis here today after a flercely con- tested battle of ten Innings. Attendance, 1,100. Score: 8T, L0/ 1s cl 0.A.E. 274 0 Hoy, of 0 0 Dobbs, It 0 Beckley, 3 Crawford, 0 Bock, 2b 1 Corcoran, s, 0 Stetnfeld, 3b 0 Bergan, © o Phillips, p. > cocommommnnmnEd o > " Farrell, v, Donovan Smoot, of Barclay, 1 Brasher, It Kruger, ss Hartman, 3h Hazleton, 1b. Nichols, ¢ Popp. . [ ol Blw Total cscosoromwnwenZ . 813 30 *Bay batted for Currie in the ninth. **Peitz batted for Stimmel in the ninth. Bt. Louls el 00130000 34 Cinefnnatt 20000201218 Earned runs: 8t. Louls, 7; Cincinnati Two-base hits: Hoy Three-base hit rarrell. Home ru Beck, Beckl Smoot (2). Stolen bases: 8t. Louls, 1; Cin’ ginnatl, 1. First base on balls: _Off Popp, & Hit by pitched ball: By Phillips, Struck out: By Popp, by Phiilips, 2 2:20. Umpire: Emslie. Brookiyn 6, New York 5. NEW YORK, April %.—New York Brooklyn met foday for the first time seaon at Washington park, Brooklyn, Brooklyn won after an exciting game, tendance, 6,50 Score: BROOKLYN. ] Time: NEW Y L. EW YORK Keoler, Dolan MeCraer, Danlen, Fivod, Fildeb Irwin, Ahearn, Newton, o 1 0{Van Hal'n, rt 0 0(Brodie, cf.... 1 o| Lauder, 3b. L Bowerman, ¢ P Total 93015 3 Total *Two out when winning run was made. Brooklyn . 000110101 New York 002000002 Earned runs: New York, 2; Brooklyn Two-base hits: Irwin, Kennedy. Three-base hits: Dolan, Lauder, ‘McCreery. First base on errors: New York, Yiyn, 1. Lett on bases: New York, 7; Brooklyn, 6. Stolen bases: Bowerman, Dahlen. Dolbie play Ahearn to Irwin. ' First base on balls: Off Newton, 7; off Kennedy, 3. Struck out y < 2. Time: 2. [ lomommomm H H i '2 Chicago 4, Pittyburg 2. PITTSBURG, April 2.—Chicago won in the eighth Inning, with the bases full, Con- jalton’ making a long hit to right field ‘ence, h three men scored. Attend- ance, 2,20, Score: CHICAGO, PITTSBURG, R.H. R.H > ] ccosnaaas’ Lynch, Miller, Dexter, b Congalton, f Chicago ... 1000000 Pittsburg 0100000 Barned runs: Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 1 Two-base hits: Smith, Dexter. Three-base hits: Beaumont, Leach. Sacrifice hit: Eason. Stolen bases: Wagner. First ba on bails: Off Tannehill, 2.~ Struck_out: By Tannehiil, 4. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Cantillon, Boston 8, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 2%.—Barry's wild throw In the sixth Inning to Intercept De- mont at third base was the principal cause of Philadeiphia’s defeat by Boston today. Boston played a perfect game. Attendance, 1,812. Score: . BOSTON. 0, Thomas, et ©'Barry 0/ Brown 0 Dougla, 0| Dools A O/ Hulswitt, ss. 0| Hallman, 0| Childs, PHILADELPHIA. > ] wleconceans® of... 15, 2 Demont, Courtney Carney, rt Greim’ger, b Long, ws Kittridge, c. Willis, p. Soismoshiieg! recmumnwed! lemmemsmme Totals ol Totals .. *Greminger out for Carney’ Boston ... Philadelphia Earned runs: Two-base hits: rference. 00000220 4-8 00001000 1-2 Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Cooley, 'Demont, Long, Browne. Three-base hit: Greminger. Sacri- fice hit: Kittredge. Stolen bases: Kittridge (2), Hallman. Double plays: Childs to Huls- witt, Barry to Dooin. Left on bases: Bos : Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: ite, 2. Hit' by pitched ball: Struck out: By Willls, 3; by Whit : Willls,” Time: '1:35. Umpire} AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Cleveland Shats Out the Browns, Giv- ing Them but Two Safe Hits. ST. LOUIS, April 2%5.—Cleveland shut out 8t. Louis today, Wright allowing but two hits. The visifors registered twenty-one hits off Reldy. The Cleveland men placed many of their hits up in the air and a high wind rendered them almost impossible to Jjudge. Attendance, 1,600, Score: CLEVELAND. & R.H.OAE 0f Burkett, of Heldrick, Wioers 3 wlecorccoant 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 3 5 2 oucraboned wloeorconssi PP Elerarvonws *Maloney out Glevelana on third bunt. 003310 Lout D0 0000000 Earned runs: Cleveland, 6. Two-base hit Bonner, Pickering, McCarthy. Stolen base Pickering (2), McCarthy, Harvey. Bacrifice hit: McCarthy. Left on bases: Cleveland, 11; 8t Louls, 2. Struck out: By Wright, 5} by Helder, 3. First base on balis: Off right, 2; off Reldy, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Carruthers. Washington 15, Boston 4. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Washi defeated Boston 'today In a_ slow game. Five singles, two triples and a bass on balls netted elght runs in the sixth inning. Attendance, 2, Bcore: 0.4 % Washington ...0 0 0 3 0 8 3 1 513 2 Boston ........0 2001000 1—411 & Batteries: Washington, Townsend and Drill; Boston, Hustings and Warner. Games Pos ed. At Chicago—Chicago-Detroft game post- poned; wet grounds, At 'Baltimore — Baltimore - Philadelphla game postponed; rain. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul Takes Seco: ledo in a On Contest, Game from To- -Stded TOLEDO, April %.-8t. Paul had luck and made hits when they were Thelr errors were not costly. Attendance, 800. Score: 3 = > = g A4k AR i Two-base hits: Turner. Gler, a Stolen bases: Gelr, Shay: Bhannon (), Lu ley. Struck out: By Cribbins, 2; by McNeal, 1 Pasaed ball: Gramus. First base on wi i e b : 146 Um- pire: O'Nedll, T e - Loulsville 11, Kansas City 6. wl&l\'flu. Ky., April %.—Loulsville A BT | Time: 2:d0. by Flourney was the flelding feature. At- tendance, 800. Score LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITT, H.OAE Qtroerer Gannon. Flourney ib, nriver, ¢ Clymer, ' 2b Tannehill, & Scraub, b Denzer, p. [T ", Nance, cf Rothfuss Wolfe, it Grady, 1b Beville, e 0" Brien, 0 Gear, b 2l aconavssw Totals 2| Totals LR} Loutsville ... 0010061 4 0-11 Kansas City... 120 000 0~86 Left on bases: Louisville, Kansas City, 10. Two-base hits: Gannon Tannehfli @), Denzer, Wolf, McBryde. Three-base hit: Ganzel. Home run: Schaub. Double plays: Denger to Schriver to Gan- gel, McBryde to O'Brien to Grady, Gear to Lewee to Grady. Stolen bases: fourney, Schriver, Nance (2), Grady. Struck out By Denzer, 3; by Gear, 5. it by pitcher Wolfe. First base on balis: Off Denser, off Gear, 5. Wild pitches: By Denger, 2. Umpire: Haskell. Columbus 9, Minneapolis 7. COLUMBUS, O., April %.—Both teams hit hard today, but Columbus played a su- perior game in the fleld and on the bases, and won the third game of the Minne: apolls series. Clarke's support weakened in the sixth. Attendance, 915. Score: COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS. RO o AE 3b o 1b. ot if.. Quillin, Phyle. Wilmot Werden McFarlan, rlisle Totals *Batted for Columbug 1000060039 Minneapolis .......,0 0 0 2 0110 317 Stolen base: Grim. Two-base hits: Hart, Meany, Lally, Wilmot, Werden. Three-base hits: 'Grim, Evans_(2), Phyle, Quigley. Sacrifice hits: Lally, Nattress. Struck out: By MecMackin, 2. First base on balls: Off Cogswell, 2; oft Clarke, 3. Passed ball: Za- iusky. Time: 1:5%. Umpire: Tindell Indidnapolis 7, Milwaukee 6. INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Indianapolis kit the ball after Dunga errors gave cahnees, while Milwaukee tapped the ball after Willlams gave them bases. Attend- ance, 900. Score: INDIANAPOLIS R.H.0.AE. Fox, b, 5 Hogriever, O'Brien, s Kihm, 1b... Coulter, cf. Kubns, 1f.. Babb, Heydon, Willfamy ofCling'n, 2(0’Connell, e - ol omommmma Total Indianapolis . Milwaukee First base on balls: Off Willlams, 3; off Bracken, 3; off Olmstead, 1. Struck out: By Brackef, 2; by Olmsteéad, 2. hits: McBride, Bracken, Speer. base hits: Coulton, Heydon, McBride, Me- Andrews. _ Sacrifice hit: Babb. Double plays: Babb to Kihm, Parrott to O'Con- nell. 'Stolen base: Kuhns. Passed bal Speer. Left on bases: Indlanapolls, 1; Milwaukee, 5. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Ebright. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus .. 7 1. Indianapolis Loujsville St. Paul . Kansas City Toledo .. Milwaukee “Minneapolis . WESTERN LEAGUE. Storm Prevents Ball Game. Owing to the storm there was no game of base ball at Vinton Street park vesterday afternoon. Milwaukee and Omaha are scheduled to play again today. Both teams were on the field yesterday ready for the game. Denver 14, St. Joseph 1. DENVER, April 2.—McFadden's pitching gave the game to the local team today. In the third inning Linn took his place in the box, put the game was already lost. Hart- man's home run in the sixth was St Joseph's only, score. Attendance, 1,500. Score: : R.H.E, wne® 7810012 0-1420 2 8t Joseph , 000001000145 Batteries: 1‘"\'2?. Frisk and Wilson; 8t. Joseph, McFadden, Linn and Garvin, Kansas City 7, Colorado Springs 6. COLORADO SPRINGS, April 2%.—Kan: City took today's game through costl rors by the local team in the ainth. Jones and Cable did excellent work and up to the ninth it was a fine exhibition. Attend- ance, 600. Score: R.H.E. 00001004 2-7113 Colo. Bprings......0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0—6 9 4 Batteries: Kansas City, Cable, Welmer nnthcsnll Colorado Springs, Jones and Arthur. Denyer .. er- Kansas City . Colleges Play Chess by Cable. BOSTON, April 25.—The fourth annual cable chess match between the American College Chess league,, consiating of the clubs of Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton universities, and the' chess clubs of Oxford and Cambridge began today. The ymnasium_of the Boston Athletic club fas been handsomely decorated for the event. Six large boards with movable pleces have been arranged behind the tables of the players, 5o that the spectators may follow the progress of the games, as the moves, actually made at this end and at the British Chess club, Whitehall court, Lon- don, where the British end of the contest is conducted, are repeated. These contests are for possession of the costly and hand- TO DETECT POISONS The Body Tries to Sweat Them Out. At a convention of medical men in St. Louis the effects of coffee drinking were carefully considered. It was unanimously agreed that while coffee does not seem to injure some persons, to others it is a rank poiton. The effect on different persons is, of course, very different. In some the heart is affected, fn others the kidneys, agaln the stomach or bowels, or the eyes, and in nervous cases the prostration is spread over the whele body. As an illustration, a man in Hinton, W. Va., experienced well defined symptoms of polsoning from coffee. He says: ‘I used coffee a great many years with no apparent ill effects, but about nine years ago I be- gan being sick. 1 became dull, lost my mbition, had dizziness, my eyesight w: very bad and kept geiting woree, and at times I could hardly navigate at all, I felt 1 was goirg to fall every minute and finally became so bad I would have to sit down and rest three or four times in a distance of twice that many block: “I went from one physician to another and faithfully took their prescriptions, but the case was so complex that they could not successfully diagnose it. I finally went to New York City to the Vanderbilt Clinic for treatment. There my case was diag- nosed at neurasthenia. Every morning about 9 I would bave & kind of spasm. The perspiration would break out all over the palms of my hands and my balr would be wringihg wet; every merve in the body would be affected and my heart would jump and beat at a fearful rate. This condition would generally last for about two hours. ‘What | suffered no one can understand. “It finally came to me that these terrible eweats and spasms were just the same as in cases where people are polsoned and nature tries to throw off the poison through the pores. So I concluded that something I was taking must act like a pelson, and 1 decided 1t was coffee. I left it off one morning and had-a fearful headache all day, & sure sign that I was being beld up by & drug, so that evening I bought some Postum and the next morning had it for breakfast in place of coffee. 1 was sure prised, for I could hardly tell it from cof- fee. That day I was ouly a little sick about the usual time, and from the next day until now, something over 13 months, I bave never felt even the remotest return of the spasms. “I steadily got strong, my weight has increased from 130 pounds to 147 pounds and I am a well man The seven years of suffering from coffee poison will always remain with me us a horrible nightmare.” Ni given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, gome trophy presented by Prof. Isaac I Rioe of New York four years ago. The three previous matches were played at the Knickerbocker Athletic club In New York This year, however, the students accep the Invitation of the Boston Athletic clul n organization which has taken much Ir test in chess of late years. ay Bail in Spite of Rain. HASTINGS, Neb., April 25.—(Spectal Tele- am.)—A much needed ~rain prevented iastings college and Kearney Military academy from playing ball on the home dlamond today. However a game of Indoor base ball was played between the two teams In the Young Men's Christian asso ation 10oms and Hastings won out by & score of 7 to 4. Sanders and Brown were the battery for Kearney and Pinneo and Breede for Hastings. Cawe Agnin Postponed. ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Judge Fisher today agaln postponed the hearing of the petition of President Robinson of the Bt. Louis Na tional Base Ball club to restrain Emmett J. Heldrick from playing with the Ameri- can league and local team. He set the hearing for next Monday, when the cases of Wallace and Harper will come up in Judge Tally's court Harvard Fans Defent In HARVARD, Neb., April %.—(8pectal)— One of the most interesting games of base ball played in Harvard in some time was contested yesterday between the Harvard club and the Nebraska Indians of Genoa resulting in a score of 17 to 16 In favor of Harvard, HIGH WIND AND HEAVY RAIN (Continued from First Page.) cellent condition and the prospect for small grain is excellent. BEEMER, Neb., April 25.—(Speclal.)—A heavy rain, accompanied by considerable hail, visited this part of Cuming county at noon today. This is what has been needed and the people here, especially the tarmers, are elated. Crop prospects were never better at this time of the year. OTHER STATES ARE DRENCHED Heavy Rains Relieve All Apprehen- ston of Further Crop Damage from Drouth. DES MOINES, April —The state ot lowa received a drenching rain early this morning, the downpou: beglnning at 1 o'clock and continuing until 4. After a two hours’ rest a steady rain set in with evéry prospect of lasting all day. The reports recelved from northwest Towa state that the fall was even heavier than in the central part of the state. The condition of the soil will be placed in first-clase shape for the completion of spring work, and all doubts of the dry weather affecting the Towa crops have ds- appeared. Speclal dispatches show the presence this evening of high winds, accompanied by heavy rain, all over the northwestern quar- ter of the state. Jefferson, Fonda, Storm Lake and other points report wind with a velocity of sixty-five miles an hour. The storm appears to be moving eastward across the northern half of the state. A cloudburst occurred at Mingo, water run- ning eighteen inches deep in the street. Telegraph wires were prostrated along the Rock Island between Council Bluffs and Atlantic and along the Chicago Great Western In the vicinity of Mingo and Valeria early this evening. SIOUX CITY, April 2.—Sioux City was in darkness since 1:30 this afternoon. Dense greenish clouds shut out the sun. All the stores were lighted up and busi- ness districts had the appearance of even- ing. For a time the wind blew seventy- two miles an hour and considerable dam- age was done. A very heavy rain, which turned to snow, fell over this section and is of immense benefit to crops. ONAWA, Ia., April 25.—(Spevial Tele- gram.)—A very hard rain and windstorm late this afternoon blew down a smokestack at the electric light plant, and all the windmills in sight. Some store fronts were blown in, and considerable destruction was done to shade trees and property in general. The wind was very strong and considerable rain fell. KANSAS CITY, April 25,—An average of halt an inch of rain has fallen within the past twenty-four hours in western Mis- souri and generally throughout eastern and central Kansas, with showers at other points. No rains are reported in this part of the southwest today, and there is8 no promise of a further downfall during the day. The fall yesterday and last night practically has been the only good rain In this part of the country for some time, the showers of Tuesday and Wednesday being light and scattering. The precipitation since yesterday fol- lows: Missourl—Brunswick, 4.1 of an incl Harrisonville, .41; Kansas City, .07; Kid- der, .34; Lamar, .66; Lexington, .04; Mary- ville, .30; Springfield, .58. Kansas—Baker, .02 of an inch; Fort Scott, .40; Manhattan, .03; McPherson, .23; Osage City, .58; Sedan. .17: Toronto, .35. CLAY CENTER, Kan., April 25.—About 1 o'clock today a duststorm of alarming pro- portions struck Clay Center. The wind, which bad been strong all morning, in- creased to a gale, bringlng with it clouds of dust that obstructed the sun and drove people indoors. CHICAGO, April 25.—A heavy, warm rain, which s general throughout the northwest, began falling during the night and reports at 9 o'clock from various points in this district show no indlcations of a letup. Crops generally will be very greatly benefited. CINCINNATI, April 25.—Six-hundredths of an inch constitutes the rainfall since Monday.. The deficiency in rainfall bere since April 1 s 1.50 inches and since Jan- uary 14 eight inches. Notwithstanding thls, vegetation Is vigorous. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 25.—There has been but .10 of an inch of rain in Loulsville and Kentucky since Monday, and while the farmers are not suffering a good downpour would be beneficial to the crops. There is good prospect for rain tonight or tomorrow, MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 25.—With the ex- ception of a light rain Tuesday night the week has been dry In the Memphis ddstrict. No rain today. ATLANTA, Ga., April 25.—A week of splendid spring weather has advanced the crops wonderfully. No general raln has fallen in the southeastern states for a week. The weather here today is cloudy and warm. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.—There has been no rain here since April 13. Weather | today is threatening and warm. | INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.—Within the past forty-elght hours there have been slight showers In different parts of the state. The crop and fruit outlook thus far fs mot discouraging. The weather bureau promises showers tonight and tomorrow, with lower temperature: BERRY HOWARD IS ACQUITTED FRANKFORT, Ky, April 25.—The case of Berry Howard, alleged principal in the Goebel assassination, was given to the jury at 10:05. At 12:10 the jury brought In a verdict of not guilty. Eesema No Cur&™No Pay. Your aruggist will refund your money If | PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcurs and Sores, Pimples and |SENATOR. NONEY 1N COURT Arrested on Oharge o} Assault, Bworn to by 8treet Oar Conductor. PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND TRIAL IS SET Hallway Man Presents a Witness Who orroborates His Version of the Aftalr with Mississippt | Statesman. WASHINGTON, nando D. April 25 —Senator Her Money of Missiesippi today was by Orpha D. Shaner, the street car con- ductor who ojetted the senator from his car yesterday. The information charges the senator with assaulting the conductor | during the disturbance and the conductor | produced a witnees who coroborated his version of the story. Senator Money, Conductor Shaner and James B. Hooper, the truck foreman of the fire department who assisted the conductor yesterday, were afraigned in the police court later and thelr trial set for next | Thursday morning. Senator Money and ireman Hooper were released on porsonal bonds and Conductor Shaner on collateral deposited with the police last night Senator Money arrived early at court and was closeted for some minutes with Judge Kimball. All the parties were given a pre liminary examination before Assistant Dis trict Attorney Mullowney. Senator Money told Mr. Mullowney that the man who as sisted the conductor wore a salt and pep. per suit of clothes. Hopper wae wearing | a dark suit today and said he had them on yesterday. Fireman Then,” said the senator, the man who aséaulted me. the car were you in “I sat in the next seat Hooper. Then senator. “Did you help eject me ator. Denles It. “you are not What part of to you,” replled you are the man,” returned the asked the sen- replied Hooper. Hooper said ne caught the senator by the wrist when he thought he was about to cut the conductor. A witness named Mart sald he heard an exchange of words b tween Money and Shaner regarding a trans- fer. The senator refused to pay either transfer or fare. The conductor then took hold of him and ejected him. Then conductor left the senator when the latter approached the former and struck him with a kni Witness Martin swore to this statement and the information was then made out against the senator. Brief Time in Court. The court proceedings occupied only a few minutes. Attorney Dunlop, a son of the president of the road, represented Shaner and Hooper. Senator Money pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and asked for a trial by jury. The other t fendants also pleaded not guilty. Senator Money objected to setting the trial for Wednesday on account of an important com- mittee meeting and he said he wanted “‘the whole thing over with as soon as possible. o de- and the cases thus will be tried at 10:30 Thursday morning. Formal charges against Fireman Hooper were flled with the Dis- trict of Columbla commissioners today by Senator Money who called personally and denounced Hooper. The latter will be tried before a public eession of the trial board and Senator Money will appear as tne prosecuting witness. The charges as filed, allege that the interference of Hooper was without provocation. KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL “Sheeny” Harris Shot in Gambling Hall by Policeman, Who Is Aquitted. EL PASO, Tex., April 25 heeny" Harris was shot through the heart here today by Clarence Wolverton, a special po- liceman, in a revolver duel in a gambling hall. Wolverton was wounded in the hand Five years ago, when Wolverton was chief of police of Colorado City, Cclo., he ran Harris out of town, and Harris, it is said, threatened to kill him on sight. They met for the first time today. The coroner's jury acquitted Wolverton. ANNUITY CONCERN IN STRAITS State Mutual Life Company of Illinols Taken Over by Re- celvers. CHICAGO, April 25.—The State Mutual Lite Annuity company of Illinois was placed in the hands of a-recelver today. Attorney Berley, representing the creditors, charges the company with being another “get-rich- quick” concern, and alleges that the stock- bolders have lost thousands of dollars. The company purports to have issued policles to the amount of $2,000,000. Killed in a Cave-) OKLAHOMA CITY, OkL, April 2.—Mrs, Eli Frew and her thrée small children have been killed by the caving in of their dugout in Rogermills county, according to inform- atlon recelved overland here today. Frew left here with his family six weeks ago to take up a home in the new country placed in custody on information aworn out the | Shaner ard Hooper asked for trial by jury | & MYSTERIOUS | APPEARANCE | In the Quiet l,ll'l'c Village of Wilsey, “ Nsas i A Strange Event with a More Wonders i Effect on the Afters | One Womn | AgO A stranger, a woman, village of W Kan-« This was the important link |in & chain of eveuts which set the whole ‘vu\\n wondering. Mrs. Rie d A. Gard- ner, th who life was most af- fected by it, tells the story. iR very says b | never could tell what caused it and uelther | could anybody else long time T | had tad spells with stomach. The | pain would commence about my heart and was so deadly and agonizing that I would have to scream aloud ometimes 1t would last several hours and I would to ta laudunum to stop it this, 1 had a headache almost stantly day and night that nearly | me and hemorrhages caused by the of life, so, you see, I suffered a great deal. And, when 1 think of the agony it still makes me shudder * *Doc did you say? Their medl- cine made me skker. I couldn't take it and 1 kept growing worse, until this lady came to our. village. She advised me to take Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and 1 did 1 only took half a box before I began to feel better, and, after taking the rest, was wholly converted to this wonderful medicine. It did me more good than I had ever hoped for. 1 kept on with the pille and now T recommend them to all who suffer.” The pills which cured Mrs. Gardner have accomplished as wonderful results in hun- dreds aad hundre severe. They arc | tocomotor | locomotor | ful Sequelwt Life « ar About & | car | sas to t to live person was strange,” she For a my have Besides con- crazed change of other cases lust as an unfailing specific for par paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciata ralgla, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, after-effects of the | Brip, palpitation of the heart, pale and cal- | low complexions and all forms of weakness | either in male or female. Dr. Willlams' | Pink Pills for Pale People are sold at all | druggists or will be sent direct from Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. ¥ postpaid, on rece'pt of price, fifty cents per box; eix boxes for two dollars and a medical half. Send for free booklet of $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES | and DISORDERS | : of MEN. ! el 12 years in Omaha. | W' cured by the QUICK- o EST, safest and most natural method that wg yet been dlllmverdeflv A a Soon every sign and symptom disa oon every sign P! ARG completely and forever. No "BRE, O "0t the disease on the skin or faoe ataxia al - | A cure that is guaranteed to be permaneni for lite. cured. Method new, | ‘BIG“GELE without cutting, pain} etention from work; permanent curs | guaranteed. | WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victimi to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast: ing Weakness with Early Decay in Youn and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor an strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRIOTURE_ cured with a new Hom¢ Treatment. No pain. no detention from business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Connultation Free. Treatment by Mail CHARGES LOW, 11 §. 14th St. . &lflo;-‘& Smm. Omhq, H!b. PARKER’'S gives 1t the lustre and silkinessof youth. When sthe hair 18 gray or taded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL . COLOR 1t prevents Dandruff and bhatr falling and keeps the scalp clean and health AMUSEMENTS, “Woodward & Burgess, Managers. TONIGT Chas. Frohman_Presents MAUDE "~ ADAMS 4 In “"QUALITY STREET," 80¢c to Uiy he author of “The Little Inister,'" $2,00 Positively Free List SBuspended. Gallery Beat Sale at Hox Office. NEXT WEEK— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Prices—Mats, 10c, 2c. Nights, 10c, e, 0c, e sale of Seats Now Open. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! On Wednesday and Thursday evenln and_Thursday afternoon, May 7 and 8, KATHRYN KIDDER will appear in vand revival of “THE COUNTRY GIR cat sale will comme: aturday, May On account of the number of In- quiries at (he box office applications fo eats sent In before the opening of the sale will be filed in the order of thelr re- ceipt. BOYD’S! " S AFTERNOON AND Prices Mat. & Night. la Only $45 California and Return First-class round trip open to everybody—$45 from Omabs to Los Angeles and San Franclsco via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, on sale April 21 to 27— tickets good for return until June 25¢h. Only 63 hours and 40 min utes Omaha to Los Angeles via E] Paso Short Line. Choloe of routes going and returnt For further information call st or address CITY TICKET OFFIOR, 1833 Faroam St Blackbeads on the face, and all skin dis- eases. 50 ceuts. Rock Island Route Telephone 1331, tince Wednesday, Saturday Mating%s B m. Every night IGH CLASS VAUDEV) Les Troubadours Toulousains, Lew Bloom, Dooley & Fowey, Harmony Four, Dancing Dawsons, Loney Haskell,” Brothers Gloss and the Kinodrome. Prices—10c, %e, Yc. Milwaukee vs. Omaha. Avril 26 Game called at 3:45. Take Bouth Cars—South. Sunday— §:15. Omaha HOTEL Broadway and 63d St N. Y. City. Fireproof Modern Moderate Ratcs Extensiv. scriptive Booklet. W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. 13th_and Dougias 81 THE MILLARD onAna, VR T FirsT CLANB CUISINE. | LuNCHEON CENTS | 1230 0 2 P. M SUNDAY 5% P. M. DINNER 1s w spectal Millard fea ture. H' 3. B. MARKEL & SON, Props. c. Peeples, ' A. B. Davenport, Clerk.