Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1902, Page 2

e ettt et et e e ———————— . s~ S— Y . S ————————— - —— oel. Ther lack, on the whole, nrmn.my 4y Are not attracted by unsolved jems, and in the fnductive or “inex- it sciénces they “motor’’ side Dature 18 not stro not work for resu pleasure of study. Q-uu.- nt Co-Eduenation. Shall taught in _the same llano a5 Tnem? Thie s Partly o ‘matter of oF perssnal preference. It does no tever, to eifher men or women to e U e b (he. shthe. olags FoOMIS, ble has been sald for and againsi unfon In one fnstitution of techmical 18 and schools of iiberal arts. But I belleve better men are made when the two ars brought more closely together. It is not true that the character of col. lege work has been In any wa. co-education. The reverse Is case seldom take the lead. of their minds and Iy developed. They do s as much as for the lowered by ecidedly the There Is no question that a reaction has o Jn_against co-education. The number of t OMAHA PAYS WTH INTEREST In Return for Bunday's :Last Game It Bmothers the Breweryites. TEN RUNS 1S ENOUGH TO SATISFY THEM Give Two Pltchers Hea While This s Tran wankee is Allowed Two T lies to Keep Up Courage. Fallare MILWAUKEE, May —'(!mltl Tele- hoge Who proclaim their unquestioning | gradn,)—Duffy’s Creams were more than faith is relatively fewer than would have been the case ten years ago. This chan in sentiment s not uniyersal. nowhere_revolutionary. not be excluded from any institution where they are now welcomed, nor will the al- most universal rule of co-education in state tutions be in any way changed or. re- versad. The only serfous new a co-education is that derlved from the fear of the addition by universities of the an's standards of art and sclence ther than those of men, the fear that smateurism would take place of specializa- tion in our higher education. Only meén, broadly speaking, are capable of ‘objective ptudies. y men can learn to face a fact ‘without Mnrmns unswayed 'by feeling or proference. The reality with woman is the way In which the fact affects her. Original investigation, creative art, the “redslute facing of the world as it i8," all belong to th ‘s world, not at all fo that of the That_women In' college do as good work as the men, i beyond uestion. In the university they don't, for this difference exists, the rare excepiions only prove the rule, that women excel in fechnlque. men in actual achievement. In: struction through investigation is the work 1t will Yoting women will rgument agajnst the real university, then in the real university the work of the most gifted women {8 only by-play. final question does not eo-education lead to marriage? Most certainly it does, :na this fact cannot bé and need not be lenfed. The wonder s rather that there are not more of such marriages. Trouble Over Charter. The expectéd troudle (over the charter preceded thesw considerations and after a series of parliamentdry tangles, which Mrs. Lowe handled with her customary power, further discuesion was postponed. Mre. Lockwood made her report as chairman of the committee, Stating that congress had granted the GenWeal Federation a law char- ter and that it was tHe last one signed by Predident McKinley. The Audubon session led .off with a re- port by Mrs. John Illick of Iowa with an interesting report on the work undertaken for the preservation of birds. The subject of the education value of bird study was glvéen by Mrs. Charles Lobingler qf Nebraska. The economic value of “Bird Life to Human Life,” by Mrs. Eben Smith of Ilinols, was discussed by, Mrs. W. H. Bailey of Iowa. Plies Cored Withuut the Kaife, Itching, blind, Bleeding or protruding, piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are suthorized by the manufacturers of Pase Ointment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six ¢ays; the worst eases In fourteen days. One upplication gives esse 2ad rest. Rellaves itching Instantly. This is & new discovery snd is the only pile remedy sold on a po: tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 50e. 1t your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50¢ in stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., BL. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Brome- Quinine Tablets. DEATH RECOHD. TECUMSEH, Nlb. May “B.—(Bpecii Mrs. Helen Appel widew of the ‘late Judge Thomas. App: died at her hoi agedl 72 years and leaves two children, A. M. Appelget of Bheridan, Wyo., and Miss May Appelget of this city. She had been a resident of Tecumseh simce 1870. The funeral was to- Alving L, Packard. HASTINGS, Neb., May 5.—(Special. )—- Mrs. Alvina L. Packard, mother of Dr. A. George, died at an early hour this morn- ing. The decedsed was 64 years old and had lived in Hastings during the last three years.. The remains will be sent tomor- Tow to Bloomington, Ill., for interment. James Cannon, Wood River. WOOD RIVER, Neb,, May 5.—(Special.)— James Cannon, one of the oldest residents of Hall county and at one time sheriff, dled at his home, three miles north of town, last evening. Mr. Cannon suffered a par- tioke some weeks ago and since that time has been gradually failing. — HYMENEAL. COLUMBUS, Neb., May & George W. Galley, & ploneer settler in this meighborhood, aged. 73 years, Adelalde Brown, twenty-four Junior, yere H. J. Hudson at the Saints' chapel. years his Vanallen and Miss Anna Munter, both of un 'nn-b“:l Monroe, were married Saturday by County Judge Ratterman. Bad Blood Breeds Humors Boils, Pimples, Eruptions, ln- ty'. an or, K Tronhlu, Indigestion and That ‘eeling, All of whloh Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures, by puflbloyldn'. enriching and ment, ‘They should be rooted out in Spring. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla (Specal.)—/ Bean s and Mre. | Evans, married Sunday noon by Blder | New York e | casy for the Indians in the last game of the series. They started off with a flerco onslaught on O'Nelll's curves and an error by the latter, which fitted in opportunely with four singles, gave Omaha & boost of four runs in the first inning, which they increased to ten before the game was over. Two tallles was the best Milwaukee could collect. Duffy was not well pleased with the kindly manner {n which the Indians took to O'Nelll's delivery, and in the sec- ond substitutéd Risley, whom he had ob- tained from Omaha. There was not much dotng i1l the seventh; whes bunts and Kite galore, in which Carter, Genins, Flem- irg, Cahoun,:Dolan, Stewart and Hickey participated In succession, brought in three more runs. Cathoun ‘was fiabbed at home however, while scoring on & hit, Gonding flew out to right, Brawn struck out and the side was retirsd: In the ninth Omaha again took advantage.of a third opportu- nity, Calhoun leading Off with a base on balls (his second walk, by the way), Dolan hit, sending Calboun e and Dolan to third sack. Hickey 'flew dut, but mean- while Dolan stole in. Gonding and Stewart were doubled frém ' first %0 second, and Omaha's last chaneq for:a few more was gone. Milwaukee wA{ gdéd for one in the second by ‘bunching bitd ‘wid again in the eighth by Lutla’s-hit' did Dolan’s error. The game showed .clédrly’ ‘that the Indians bave material for a’ p-num téam. The score: ] lins. Three-base_hit: Ferris. Stolen bases: OMAHA: Stahl, Collins. Double plays: Gfibert to Williams, Ferris to Parent and LaChance. ) R H. O A E.|First base on balls: Off Winters, 1; off Carter, rf, | Tl A O h Hit by pitched ball: By hxn- Genins, ef. 2 2 3 0 0} mruck out: s Vinters, Fleming, If. W SRR LSt B | Pt Pl Calhoun, 1b .53 838 e IR pitahe Hoahes, Dolan, z g g g }) Umpire: Sheridan. Hickey. ' 3b T LR e SR Senators Lose to Athleties. al $ 8 ¢ 1 8| PHILADELPHIA, May 5—The home cl %l won from Washington today. Wiitse B T T 1 3|batted freely in the first 'inning an enna, Mack's latest acquisition, was sub- HILWAUKE « stituted. He held the visitors down to AB. ‘Ri Hi O A.7E.|five hits. Attendance, 2,40. Score: LSO Y PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, e $74 | R.H.0.A. R.H.OAR T 0 0" 0)martsel, i1...1 0 2 0 11310 3010 1 0f Fults 9. Bt 3210 1. 2:0.-0 110 1 1310 ARy o R 1321 dEE R i 1448 $ 844 1idEna d 14 Cacrick, 1 0833 00 0 (|pation, 020 S Nl e S 339N ————— 5 20 5 | bramiiaptel B4 Totals...... 5 9413 1 0030 2-10 TN 00001 0-2 delphia . 11100031 ° M e Washington :30100010 05 n Earned runi ashington, 4; Philadel- phia, 6. Two-base hits: Keister, Lee, oft Brown, 1. : arey, Fults, L. Crosss, Flick, Seybold by Risley, 3. by Brown, 1. Kenna. Three-base hit: 'Drill. 'Home Thornton to Cockman, Dolan to Stewart to | Davis, Sacrifice hits:, Seyboid, M. Cross 8‘"”"" gz, Btolen bases: = Coughiin, Cross. ma lnmnn ;I!chefl By 0 N, 1 uble Ely to Carey by {4 Time: 1:8. Ingtos mpln. (ham Des Moimes Shut Out. Pmam.fi.n May B-McGill's pitching. and gnu. the bril was_given won ay's game for Beokih 1t Waa the' frat oo | e Tenshe: Shitiout’of the season o ‘the Nome ground. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Score: 9 ¢ \u E REE A 000123000680 S 60 000060040073 1t e Peoria, el L wnwn, 3 - .Blrrn 3' mfl' Chicago O OSEPH, May n.—uo game s A n-mmm fl wnn Colondo W on Ac&:um of r: Wi Cleveland . DiSiver game. pos “grousas. ([N AMERICAN _ ASSOCIATION Ph(aa Won. Lost, P.| Omah; 2 Kansas €. 800 .87 k) 485 400 384 {300 on s, A " GAMES - IN NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Takes ,rou S/ralghis from Quakers, Though Outbatted in Last. NEW YORK, )‘w b.Four trom Philadelphia 18 the record made by New York in_th erlu in Philadelphia. McGee pitched"a ‘fine fumi for Philadel. Ao e enodbton S e, yhd pia "tne” second, Swhleh atiowed ew Yori to score the only run made. Attendance, 3300 Beor » A rmunn.- L‘I LO.AR. Broaren 1 91 8 0 13 Low uder, ISR ie 3 01 2 0 0.5 & o 00 I s 11 011 310 Bowerman, ¢. 0 0 4 .3 L] { ° Keunedy, s010 420 0013 030 Totals. 13 M 12 0+ Philadeiphta 0 0= n. Sae t base }’:fl ; nd pite o Pn'cr ad Brown. . Louls Wins from Chicago. CHICAOO May k—CMell l errnrl were tly A ured in he visitors’ oy e uA(tlr (hn lhlrd inning the ;“;‘"&un urphy wvere, confined to ome ft o 2 an inning. Attendaace, 1,100, re: o “}’.‘Ié ' Sa Parrall, 238 enoren. maot, tmhy. i oM w o g‘.....rg_:z.a.,,'k;-\, Plrates dd“.L..m- m CINCINNA‘H ay l:-clnan z’lu! to- e e n released by the C1n~ has_bee: clnn-ll eluh Allondln“. 1,100. * Beore CINCINNATL “lenanoonas® 2 T4, HEH 80 o straights but they sucéeeded in making a fun in the ninth. Attendance, 3,000. Score LYN BORTON. RHOAR RHEOAR Dolan, et.....0 0 4 0 R EE] Keelor, 0.1 190 0 0112 00 Bheckard, if. 1 1 3 1 00300 MecOreary, 16.1 110 v1100 Dahien, a0 0 1 1 11000 Flood, 3b.....0 1 1 1 e1181 Irwin 800100 1 vii10 Farrell, ¢, 0 3 7 1 REREN] Hughes, 5.0 0 0 1 7. 5.0 005w |*Cooley ......0 0 0 8 & Totals Tio A 1) Towis 1AM 1 *Batted for Malarkey In the ninth. Brooklyn Bostn . . Eafned runs: Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits: Greminger, Demont, McCreery, _Flood Stolen bades: Ifwin, Sheckard," First base on errors: Boston, 1. bases: Boston, 9; Brookl: Sheckard to MC( reery. Malarkey, 3; off Hughes, 2. Kittridge, 'Lush. Struck y Malarkey, 3. rst base on Sacrifice out: By Time: 1'4. of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittaburg 5 B 2 861 New York 1 4 738 Chicago . 7 5 553 Boston ... 7 7 500 Philadelphia [ 8 29 Brooklyn 6 9 400 Cincinnatt 5 9 867 At. Louls 2 9 182 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Baltimore Barely Escapes a Shutout at the Hands of the Bean- eaters. BOSTON, May 5.—~Winters shut out Balti- more untll “the ninth inning of today's game; when he eased down and was hit for two singles, which, with a pass and two bad fielding errors, enabled the visitors to score twice. Attendance, 3,28. Score: BOSTON i BALTIMORE. R.H.0.A.E. R.H.0.A.E. Parent, #....0 0 8 3 4 Selbach, It....1 0 2.0 0 Stahl, ef.....i1 0 1 0 08eymour, rt..0 1 2 0 1 Colling, 3b...1 1 2 1 ofKelley, 8....1 1 120 Freeman, rf..1 0 3 0 0/Willlams, 25.0 3 4 1 1 011 0 ulMcGann, 1b. 1400 LaChi 1.1 313 0 1|Gilbert, ' ss. $33 3 Ferris, 25.....1 1 1 4 o|Bresuaba 1400 Warner, ¢....0 0 3 3 ofRobinson, IEEE] Winers, p....0 1 0 4 ofHughes, p. 01138 Totals...... 5 627 14 3| Totals..... 2 8 3 *Collins out for interference. Boston . 20021000 5 Baltimore . 3005500028 Barned run: Boston. Two-base hit: Col- Colum! Shuts Out the Milwaukee Brewers for Third Succes- sive Time. A COLUMBUS, u-{"li—-'rne Columbus le its third straight -hu(—ou( victory today. “McMackin pitched great ball and only one Hll'lukmdllger reached third base. Attendance, 1, core: 8. q MILWAY x| R AR o/Hallman, 10 1[McBride, ef.. 0o ofParrott, . 00 20 i P 80 ] 10 0 “3 16 Milwaukee ... 0—0 Sacrifice hits: . Lally, Grim, Sheer. Two- base hits: Meany, 'Turner. Three-base hits: Turner, Hallman. Struck out: By McMackin, 1.’ First base on balls; Off Mo- Mackln, 1; oft Altrock, . Time Um- pire: Findill. i Millers Easy Vietims. INDIANAPOLIS, = May 5.—Indianapolis inneapolis today. htd Ht(ln lrnubl" with Spol t opportune times. R emadance, 44, Hoore! MINNEAPOLIS, JH.O.AB R.H.0.AB. 2101 013 130 1131 110 113 013 1 312 00 306 0301 110 o0 o is3as 130 Ih{dufl, o el B B 18513 ‘fllh-l-floflll 1030 Total nau STney Indianapolis . ¢ 40 0-13 Minneapoliy E 10000 0-3 First bass on balls: Off Willlams, 2; off | Sponr, 4 truck o‘ulmBY lgvmnl-mh-. 5, T, t pitcher: ! r, idr wod Bub. = Two- o Coulter, Fox, Threocbase " hic: aceifice hi; 0'Brien. Double pla 1o Fox to Coulter. Biolen basesi Kinm, Baph, Fox. Left on bases: Indianapolls, ¢b l'umuunu-, 5 Prime: 160 "Oripire righ; Toledc—Toledo-Kansas City game ponponed; w rounds. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus 1 Loutsville "~ L 8t. Paul... ( GRS L | Milwaukee 5 5. 50 Indianapolis 5 5. 50 Kansas Cit: ¢ 6 Toledo 3 ¢ m Minnea | B I ] Meeting ix Brokem Up. VIENNA, May 6.—The congress of the German people's party held here yesterda $yening broken up by the followers o Herr c!oon‘rer Pan-German, who im- sfter Hert Wolff, the Pan-Ger- meduulv leader, commenced the pandlnf ad- dnu bombarded the Dlllfnrm with lumps of .nnr-ndu vbc A free fight en- sued betw nt llcflonl and lh. pollo. wl&h d|fl=ulty cleared the hall. —— CLIMBED TO TOP. Grape-Nuts Food Gave the Strength. It is a good thing to know of food that will add volumes to one's strength, for the strong can do things and accomplish work in this world while the weak must stand to one_side. A woman In Toronto writes: “I was in very poor health a long time. and got so weak and run down that I would often stop at the foot of the stairs and wonder how I could get to the top. “I began using Grape-Nuts and in a very hort time that weak, broken down feel! entirely disappeared. 1 Bad formerly been forced to give up my breakfasts in order to give my stomach & rest, but when I got hold of Grape-Nuts I'could eat breakfast for the frod seemed to help digest other foods, and soon 1 began to gain in welght and strength. “I regularly use fruit and Grape-Nuts for and can work harder and for & longér time than ever before” Name siven by Postum Co., BatUs Creek, Mich. “The Filipinos tied him (0 & tree and the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 600 | embarrassment . would. TUESDAY THREE- FIRMS GO TO WALL Large Btook Brokers Announce Their In- ability to Meet Obligations. MARKET NOT SUPRISED AT COLLAPSES Opens Under Apprehension of Pending res and Readily Gives Way « for Suspended NEW YORK, May 6.—The developments of the latter half of last week in Wall street, in conmection with the stocks of the Dominton Securities company, the Rutland Ratlroad company and the Hackensack Meadows company, resulted today in the announcement in rapid succession of the suspension of Stock exchange brokerage firms. The first firm to declare inability to meet obligations was Offenbach & Moore. Henry Bros. and Lockwood, Hurd & Co. followed rapidly. Offenbach & Moore were known principally as traders in what were known as “Webb-Meyer" securities, and the an- nouncement was made Saturday that they had experienced some difficulty in secur- ing loans to enable them to carry stocks for the Interest which they represented. On Saturday afternoon, however, & State- ment was made in behalf of the firm to the effect that temporary arrangements had been made and that it was hoped funds might be obtained today to pay oft obliga- tions and’ continue business. Today's suspension shows, however, that these hopes were not realized. The offices of Offenbach & Moore were not opéned for business at all today. Mr. Gordon of Henry Bros., whose suspension followed that of Offenbach & Moore, was a director of the Dominlon Securities company. Market Opens Weak. The stock market opened weak with the knowledge that a number of fallures were imminent. Support was accorded thé m ket and there were some failures, but when sales uxder the rule for suspended houses were made the market gave WAy again. The high-priced stocks which had been under recent manipulation were the sever- est sufferers. Rutland preferred dropped M4 points, Westinghouse Blectric 15, New York, New Haven & Hartford 5, North American, 6%, Northwestern and Tonnessee Coal 3. The coalers: were affected in addition by fears of a miners’ strike. Delaware & Hud- son dropped 4%, Reading 3 and others smaller amounts. Losses of 1-to 3 polnts were quite general throughout the Hst. Be- fore the first hour had elapsed support- ing orders were effective again and thére were some. substantial rallies, On the curb where non-stock exchange securities are traded in .there was an ex- cited group of traders trylng to make sales in “Webb-Meyer" stocks. Dominion securi- ties, which sold last Friday at 118% and on Saturday at 70, was offered today at 70, but the best bid was 20. Later it was offéred at 50 and the bid declined to 10. Hacken- sack Meadows was offered at 40, with no bid. On Friday it sold at 79. Dr. Seward Webb, president of the Rut- land Raliroad company, arrived here today from Shelbourne Falls, Vt. It was said at bis office that @ statement on his behalf would be issued some time during the day. Say They Are Solvens Henry Bros, made an announcement after their suspension to . the, effect that their but temporary; that they were solvent and that they had suspended. for .the- time being in order to protect their, gustomers. ~No statement oé-Habilitles or aseets ao- companied the cuin-ulon notices, and ft was sald such statements might not be ob- tainable for several days. Up to 11 o’clock there had been no service of the order of arrest obtained on Satur- day agalnst A. L. Meyer. Dr. Seward Webb was in conference dur- ing the morning with A. L. Meyer, Hefry team | L. Sprague, an attorney, and Benjamin P. Moore of Offenbach & Moore. Adriance Bush 18 the assignee for Henry Bros. and E. T. ‘Perrine is assignee for Lockwood, Hurd & Co. Neither of the assignees has yet made & statement. Be- fore noon call money eased off to & per cent. A canvass of the leading banks of the financial district indicates that these institutions have #carcely more than pass- ing interest in the events of the morning. It is reported, however, that a number of New England banks hold Webb-Meyer se- curities as collateral. Announcement is made that Dm Webb hag resigned from the International Power directory. President Hoadley said that the resignation will doubtless be accépted. Makes Authorized Statem Mr. Pra)l of the Stock exchange firm of ‘Webb & Prall made this statement on the Authority, he said nl Dr. Webb: All the Rutland raliroad’s preferred sold by Dr. Webb Iut' Jum c.rllflumoq whlch lN still in his and am k byl‘g' will N&l(d' tor ln el:t"l% Mr. Moore of the firm of Olnueh & Moore, when seen early this aficrnoon, sald that no assignee had been ‘appointéd for his firm and that thé suspension would be only temporary. J. Bdward Simmons, president of the Fourth National bank, made this comment: 1 consider this & tood thing. It will re- -ul( in conservatism istead of the contin- culation. I think the Blofm has blown Over. President Hendrix of the National Bank of Commerce expressed himself tn similar terms. H. J. Welrr, of the firm of Heary Bros. & Co., sald that.on Friday they received an order 1o buy 4,000 shares of curb stoek to be delivered to Offenbach & Moors today. pension of that firm prevented livery and. when the 4,000 shares of stock was left on the hands of Heary Bros. & Ce. this morning it tied up their eatite capital and forced them to suspend tempo- rarily. the genulne Laxative Bromo-Quin lets, the remedy that cures & cold in one day. 26 cemts. LODGE IN DEFENSE (Continued llou l'lr-t Fage.) abuse the unlon m-y met after Appomat- tox. Chaffee, like Grant, 15 called a bufcher. “The country had ben told that the alleged barbarities in the Philippines were the most horrible in history. He de- clared that this terrible imputatiof Wii without Justice and without foundation. ‘The sepator from Utah had grossly exag- gerated the situation in the Philippines. It was & source of bitter regret to him (Lodge) that any American officer or en- listed man snould have tortured any Pilf- pino, or that any order had been issued that on its face seemed revolting. “But,” sald he, “there must be some reasons for these alleged cruelties.”” He then told of three American soldiers who were captured by the Filipinos. They were stripped naked and told that If they would ery “long live the Filipino Tepublie” they might rus away foto the bush as they wers. One of the men stood there naked, amidst the hostile band and ciled “Long live America.” Exam of Torture. MAY 6, 1902. women and children stoned him to death The other two lost heart d cried standing thie was cut to pleces with bolce of ti of vengeance. ceived his education “In savagery"” he sent General Chaffee’s official record. save the legations. expi ed the hope that he might be per- mittéd to accompany the American leader. won lasting fame. In the Philippines, he standes. McKinley Poliey Carried Out. He declared that President McKinley, the greatest gemerosity. That policy had been carried out In the main. From that Bad not deviated. Within a few days or- ders had gone from the White House for the investigation of alleged cruelties and to punish any found guilty of atrocities. Mr. Lodge made a warm defense of the secretdry of war, rting that in the long list of distingulshed men who had occupied that office there never had been an abler, more public-spirited or more itriotie man than Seeretary Root. The écretary, he sald, as a man of distin- gulshed ability and high hohor, had done his full duty in probing to the bottom charges of cruelty or maladministration mdde to him. All he had provided for was that those agalnst whom the charges were made should have fair play. ‘“He mea #ald the senator, “to have justice done to oMeers and men, and he will not condemn them until heard. FALL OF RAIN IS GENERAL (Continued from First Page.) had become quite dry. All grain is looking and with a few more rains will make ieavy crop. Some alfalfa fields and many gardens have been injured by cut worms. Corn planting has commenced. The pros- pect for all kinds of frult is excellent, espe- ally for cherries. FAIRFIELD, Neb., May 5.—(Special.)— The drouth has been broken in Clay county by a gemerous rain, morning at 7:30 and lasting several hours. ‘The wheat, which was suffering from lack of molsture, is recovering and farmers are hopetul of a good crop this year. Business 1n general is good. ROSELAND, Neb.,, May 6.—(Special.)— The first good rain for over a month vis- ited here Sunday morning. One inch of water fell and it looks like there will be another downpour soon. SUTTON, Neb., May b5.—(Special)— Nearly one inch of water fell here during the showers of the last two days, greatly improving wheat and pastures. The air Is moist and more rain is likely to follow. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 5.—(Speclal.)— Welcome May showers visited this sectioa Friday night and continued all the next day. All crops and vegetation fs grea'ly improved in consequence. Small Grain All Right. HICKMAN, Neb., May 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This locality was blessed withi rain yesterday and today. A moderate shower of one-half inch cante yesterday und It began again this morning #t 10 o'clock wad (s still' raining ‘this” gvening' at' § o'clock. Wheat and oats ‘vere suffering from dry weather atd chinch bugs, hut with this rain no serious deficlency will be no- tloed when harvest comcs. Corn planting is about half done. Pastures are renewed. Cherry, applé and plum trees sre full of fruit, Henry Philipsen, & prominent stock ralser oene mile west of here, will start for his ranch near Franklin, Neb., tomorrow with three carloads of young cattl, where he will run them through the season. PIBRCE, Neb., May 5.—(Syecial Tele- gram.)—A good rain fell hece nearly all this afternoon. It is just what is needed for small grain and pastures CRETE, Neb, May 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A soaking rain has been falling almost comtinuously for twenty-four hours. This will put wheat and spring crops in good shape. BLOOMINGTON, Neb., May 6.—(Special.) ~A drenching rain fell here Saturday, greatly relieving the anxiety of the farw- ers who have been disconcerted over the The march was made and Chaffee had sald, General Chaffee had conducted warfare in the most | humdne manner possible under the circum- “one of the most humane of men,” had directed the army to show the Filipinos policy the successor of President McKinley commencing Sunday | = “long live the Filipino republic,” but notwith- After that it i no wonder the comrades men went into battle with cries Mr. Lodge sald it had been charged by Mr. Rawling that General Chaffes Bad re- in China. Against those cruel words he sald It was General Chaffee, the senator sald, who In a conference of generals declared bis purpose to march at once on Pekin to The Japanese general scalp—the fore-runner scalp troubles and bal healthy scalp. Don’t tions. Cure. Applied by all COKE DANDRUFF CURE —Does One Thing—Does It Well. Dandruff is the first indication of an unhealthy RUFF CURE Cures Baldness, makes the hair grow heavy and strong by creating a Insist on the genuine Coke Dandruff druggists in two sizes —$1 and 50c. of brittle, falling hair, dness—COKE DAND- experiment with imita- barbers. Sold by all recent hot winds, which threatened great | damage to the crops and vegetation of all kinds. HOLDREGE, Neb., May 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fine rains have visited this sec- tion yesterday and today, bringing out the The Only One winter wheat In great shape. A total of 1.68 inch has already fallen, with pros- best pects for stlll more tonight. Everyone | snr:ily‘::l::r b:m is is tejoicing: ’ WILSONVILLE, Web.,, May 6.—(Special Telegram.)—Twbd Inches of rain fell dur- ing the last thirty-six hours. The im- pending ‘drouth is broken and indications polnt to a large wheat crop. all ‘planted. Ground Thoroughly Soaked. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 5.—(Special.)—A steady, gentle rain has been In progress here all day and the people are delighted at thé rellef from dust and the aid to gar- dens and- flelds. .. Over an inch has fallen Corn is most today and the downpour continues, with 1o signs of ceasing: FAIRMONT, Neb., May b5.—(Speclal.)~ About 0.456 of anfinch of water fell here yesterday. Today a steady rain has been fallicg and at 2:30 p. m. about 0.25 has | fallen, all of which has been absorbed by the thirsty earth. Everything is looking bright and ' the farmers are correspond- ingly happy. Rain is still falling and it looks as though it might continue all night. FAIRFIELD, Neb., May 5.—(Speclal)— The long continued drouth was broken by showers at Intervals all day yesterday. All told mbout 1.25 Inch of water fell. A light rain is falling today and bids fair to be a repetition of yesterday. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May B.—(Spo- clal.)—A gentle rain has been falling in this city and vicinity nearly all day, and indications now are that it will continue during the night. It is of much more benefit 10 the land than a heavy shower vould be, as it soaks into the ground PAPILLION, Neb., May 5.—(Speclal.)— This vicinlty was visited by a fine rain, which started Sunday afternoon and con- tinued all day Monday. The rain was very beneficial to all garden truck and small grain. Some of the farmers have started to plant corn. ELK CREBK, Neb., May 5.—(Special.)— Yesterday afterncon, nearly all night last night and all day today rain has been fall- ing. The ground Is thoroughly soaked for the first time this epring. KRATZ 1S SAFE IN MEXiCO Cannot Be Ellrl;:; by United States Unless Reefprocity be Promised, 8T, LOUIS, May 5.—A special to the Post. Dispateh from Jefferson City ‘says: Governor Dockery today received the fol- lowing telegramy ‘from Secretary of State John Hay at Washington: 8tr—I have the honor to inform you that the embassy of the United States at Mexico reports that the Mexican sovernment can- not lcorisider the Tequest for the extra- dition of - Charles Kratz, charged with bribery, unless reciprocity fs promised by the government of the United States. The governor, stated that this closed the incident, and that Kratz could not be ex- tradited. You will never have the gout If you stick to Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It is made of the pure juice from grapes. Digests mt you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Some le wonder why pepsin preparations don’t help thegeogx-pepsm They pr,oblbll’y xfler because they can’t st foods that pepsin “does not affect. The reason h, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods. while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for .Bropernourmhmen(. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestants, and is capable of completely digesting every Innd of food. That is why it digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures indigestion, even after ever{thmg else has failed. As itis theonly preparation of the kind known, the de- mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords in- stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble. It can’t holL!mt do you ggod Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., The §L. batgle the 50c. sise, ‘When you suffer from Nlloulneu or connl ‘on, zlu famous little liver pills known as DeWitt’s Little ll;:l. They never gripe. = SECOND EDITION NOW READY. The regular edition was exbausted three days after publigation because of epormous demand for Miss Stone’s Own Story of her trials and perils during ber eapjfvity of SIX MONTHS AMONG BULGARIAN BRIGANDS THE PUBLIC LEDGER, Philadelphia, says: *‘The May McClure's leads all the periodicals of the month in the lu- terest of its opening paper, entitled ‘Six Months Among wnds,” by Ellen M. Stoue. The articls is uresquely written and gives .romho in text and pieture of becoming one of tihe most thrilling and absorbing storiesof danger, courage and rescuc ever published.” McClure’s for May 10 CENTS A COPY. Hunter Baltimore Rye It is the Standard in Quality, The best Whiskey in America be- cause it is uni- formly pure, old. mellow. Ba mMN’rE Rve WM UAnANAN & SON BALTIMORE Sold at Wi, PR R Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There no need to drag out an exisence vrlnn-t ambition. “chllhle for lan- Weak nerves are o, depression, d D| seased nerves, 'lle(htr due to over- work, over-indu cause, can be ma the use of tone and invigorate ofthe ody, soothe and stren nerves and_trans n B s and women N dy-cheeked persous. you 5"71 m. Tt o you et your a0, el : Aboxes (with guaran- v g 1l g For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha, Dillon's Drug Store, South Omahs. Dl\l. l’)ru. (‘n l‘ouncll Bluffs, Ja, Want Work ? Want a Worker ? The want ad page will bring you work, or a worker. A seventeon word want ad will go onoe for a quarter. — AMUSEMENTS, . BOYD' ' Wonawlrfl & & Burgess, T ICh.rln rronmn Presents Tom.h .Ee ln hll (mtu( mplre thea. Prices— ter success, ECOND %o to .80 |IN comMN KATHR ”“"““’bB‘L' NTRY GIRL.” TELEPHONE 1531, LAST WEEK OF THI: SEASON. TlNEEB—!und edy , Batur- v day, 2:5. EVERY Nrr'&n'l $:16. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE frows, Lancaster Co, ro's Don‘l Cats and Monkeys, Lfi(ln G\ndllnne. 1]0!}' Bros. and Brooks, La Petite Sydney, Marsh and Sartella, and. the Winodrome, PRICES-10C, 25C, Amateur Show Baturday num. May 10. Miaco’s Trocadero! TELEwONH MATINEE TODAY—10¢ and 20e. ire Week, Including Saturda PARISIAN " BELLES ‘BURLESQUERS Entertainiog-—Lively Burlesques —— —Clever Ollo-Pretty Ch Two Shows Daily—~ , Dc: Prices: 10¢, 20c, if You Liks HOTELS, HOTEL | EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City. Meders Exclusive d _for du:rl tive Booklet. Bend 0 [CHNBON QUINN. Proprietor. THE MILLARD ***5.axbossisy ™ FIRS CUISINE. LUNGR SN AR FTY CENTS 12:3 10 2°P, SUNDAY 5:% P. M. DINNER is & wpecial Millard feature. EL"A BON, Props. , B m C. H ples, Ma A. B. Davenport, .