Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, EPTEMBER 20, 1902 HEARS WICHITA'S COMPLAINT Interstate Oommerce Oommi Next Wednesday. SANTA FE 'ACCUSED OF DISCRIMINATION Other Roads, Also, Are the Carpet to Te Frelght Rates Are So Variable, to Be Put Why WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The interstate commerce commission on Wednesday, Sep- tember 24, ‘will begin at Wichita, Kan., hearings in the cases of the mayor and city council against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallroad company for alleged discrimination in charges on export grain from Wichita to New York, the contentlon being that the rates are too high as com- pared with those from Kansas City to New York. It is further represented that the company permits shippers at Kansas City to hol§ grain shipped to them from other pointé indefinitely and finally allows them to ship 4t trom Kansas City to Gal- veston or New Orleans for 15 cents per 100 pounds, and that on through shipments from Wiohita: to Galveston the rates are based on the local rate to Kansas City, plus 14 cents from Kansas City to Gal- veston, althodgh the natura! route for such trafic is direct from Wichita and not through Kansas City. It is alleged also that the same situation exists with reter- ence to rates on flour and other products | from Wichita to Galveston and New Or- Jeans. The allegation fs further made that the same rallroad has violated certain sections of the interstate..commefve law in that rates on %oal and stock from Wichita to Mindo, Mo., McAlester, 1. T., and Russell- ville, Ark., are higher than to Kansas City and St Joseph, though Wichita Is nearer the coal mining towns named. It 1% Btill further claimed that the Atchison and the Migsourf Pacific rallroads have been gullty of making unreasonable rates on shipments of sugar to Wichita. The commission also will hear the cas of Wichita agafnst ithe Illimols Central Ratiroad company, involvingerates on ba- nanas, the clalm being made that the rates from New Orleans to Wichita are unrea- sonable as compercd with these from New Orleans to Demver, Kansas City and Omaha. ; o ‘The othercases to be tried are the fol- lowing: Mayor and Council of Wichita against. the Rock Island raflroad, involv- ing discriminating rates on lumber in car- load lots; agalnst the Missouri Pacific Rallroad company for undue’ prejudice in the matter of rates on flour from Wichita and other points in Kansas and Missouri to points In Texas, and against the 'Frisco rallroad and others for the establishment of class and commodities rates from Louls- ville and Cinclonat! to Wichita, It being alleged that’they are unreasonable when compared wifh stch rates to Oklohoma City, Okl In answering the allegatfons the rail- roads set up, as a defense, dissimilar cir- cumstances and conditfond, such as com- petition, density of traffic, number of rall- roads, population, etc., and generally deny any violation aof the interstate commerce law. HELPS THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE ‘Withdrawal of Henderson Brings Out Position of Party on the Tarifr. (From 8 Stdft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The excitement over Speaker Hen- derson’s declination to again stand for con- in the Third Iowa district has sub- Instead of Henderson's withdrawal burting them, some of the leaders believe it will prove advantageous in the end. They assert that it will have a tendency to bring about & more definite understanding as to the republican position on the tariff ques- tion and they look for a keener accentua- tion of the difference between the anti- trust policy of the two parties and the managers belleve that when the distinction is sharply drawn the people will decide agalnst free trade as a remedy for trusts There was current today a story that the reason Speaker Henderson declined to stand for re-election was due to his belief that Hull of Iowa and Babcock of Wisconsin were trying to-beat him for the speakership in the Fifty-eighth congress. A private telegram to Hull regafding this rumor met with ‘& prompt and emphatic denlal, both Hull and’ Babcock statidg they were the speaker's mogt. loyal triends. Congressian Hephurn of lowa saw Sec- retary Bhaw'toduy previous to the latter's jojning the president on his western trip, but Colomet’ Hepburn: refsed to throw any additional 1ight on the speaker's sudden de- termination to get out of politics. Colonel Hepburn stated, however, that the cam- palgn would begin actively next week and he believied th@ Bepublicans would have a good working, majority i the Fifty-elghth congress. WESTEiN MATTERS AT CAPITAL One Nehphskn and One Wyoming Post- ofice Bmicers the Presidentinl Olass, !(from.g* Staff Cortespondent.) WASHINGTON,, Sept... 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Civil service examination will be held on October 18 at Estherville, Ta., and October 21 st Washington, la., for the po- sition of cletk ‘and letter carrier in the postofige. i those citles. The'o?u»;r.ner of the currency has ap- proved the Western National bank of New York Ak resfrve agent for the First Na- tionsl bemlk of Lake Mills and the Citi- zeng’ Nabional bank of Des Moines for the Security. National bank of Sioux City, Ia. A pestoffice has becn established at Gar- den City, Hardin county, la, with John E. Johnbon postmaster. The postofice at Wood River, Neb., will become presidential on October 1. The salary of the postmaster will be $1.200 The postoffice at Encampment, Wyo., also becomes presidential. The salary of the postmaster. will' be $1,300. T, J. Fox bas been appointed postm: at Wanos,” Kossuth county, la., and A Cough Sometimes necessary. Generally useless. It tells of inflammation in the throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral quiets the irritation, masters the inflammation, heals the bruised membranes, Your doctor will explain more fully. He knows. Trust him. ““We have kept A) Cherry Pectoral lalbq.honu: l:z n:n. No medicine inthe world equals it for lung troubles.’ ~Mre. A. Pomeroy, Appicton, Minn. B, Mc, $198 &‘.ll‘fln_h [t Willlam N. fig Wyo. Congressman Hepburn fs in the city and called on Secretary Shaw today. DISAPPEARING GUN CARRIAGES Seeretary Root App Eyre at Cowley, Horn, ven the Recom- mendations of Board Appointed Make Te WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Secretary Root has approved the findings and recommenda- tions of the board appolnted to conduct tests and report upon the value of disap- pearing gun carriages for seacoast de- fenses. Colonel Wallace F. Randolph, chief of ar- tillery, was president of the board, which 1s composed of artillery, ordnance and navy officers and one civilain member. The board {s unanimous in recommending the continuance of the maufacture of disap- pearing gun carriages for eight-inch, ten- inch and twelve-inch guns, without regard to low sites. It recommends that no more six-inch guns be mounted on disappearing carriage, as the development of rapid-fire, six-inch guns has made it essential that they should be mounted on barbette carriages. The board recommends increased allowances in order that expert mechanics may be in- duced to engage in this branch of the work. It also suggests that more protection be given to gunners, who are the only men serving who are much exposed, by pro- viding small movable shields. In conclu- sion the board eays: “The board desires to record its opinion that the general me- chanieal principles involved in the chiet elements and movements of the Buffington- Crozier disappearing tarriage are admir- ably adapted to their purpose. PREPARING FOR EMERGENCY Gunboat to He Kept in Southern Wa: ers Ready to Sail at Mo- ment's Notice. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Navy de- partment has hit upon a plan by which it can be much better prepared for the emerg- encies that are continually arising on the isthmus of Panama, in Haytl, and in Venezu- ela. Orders have been {ssued by the deps ment directing that the gunboat Bancroft, now at the Boston navy yard, be placed in commission. When the vessel {s ready it 1s the purpose of the department to assign it as station ship at San Juan, P. R. This move will enable the government to have a war ship ready to eall 900 miles to the {sthmus, 500 to Venezuela or about 100 to Haytl, as circumstances may demand and do away with the trips down from New York or Boston, which have been necessary many times recently because of the lack of a war ship in close proximity to the scene of trouble. Of course, it may happen that more than one war ship will be needed in the emerg- eéncies which are apt to arise at any time in the South American republic, but, never- theless, it is felt that one vessel “‘on the ground” at all times is a long step to entire preparedness. TO RELEASE TEN MILLIONS Secretary Shaw Announces Large Sum of Money Will Be Avail- able This Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Secretary Shaw announced before leaving Washington this afternoon for the west that during the week he had authorized the distribution in round numbers of $10,000,000 of public fuuds among banks throughout the ceuntry which have bonds available for security. ‘The money will be reléased and deposits will all be completed within a few days and just as rapidly as the bonds are re- celved at the treasury. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The subtreasury has been directed to anticipate payment of $250,000 Klondike gold recelved at San Francisco on Wednesday for the Bank of British North America. That {nstitution | 16 advised of the receipt at San Francisco of an additional $150,000 Klondike gold. BUILDS ROAD IN MINDANAO War Department Authorizes Expendi- ture of $20,000 for Rallroad North from Illigan. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—On the urgent recommendation of General Chaffee, com- manding the military forces in the Philip- pines, Secretary of War Root today author- ized an expenditure of $20,000 for immediate use in the construction of a military road in the island of Mindanao from Illigan, the chief port on the north coast of the island to & point on the northern shore of Lake Lanao. This lake is in the heart of the Moro country and its shores are thickly dotted with villages, the aggregate inhabi- tants of which are estimated at 350,000. The action of the War department was cabled to General Chaffee. STAMPED ENVELOPE CONTRACT Hartford Company Will Furnish Gov- ernment with About $3,000,000 Worth of Them. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Acting Post- master General Madden today awarded the contract for furnishing stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers for the Postoffice department for_the four years, beginning January 1, 1903, to the Hartford Manufac- turing company of Hartford, Conn., it being the lowest bidder. Upward of $3,000,000 will be pald this company under the con- tract. Their bid is approximately $85,000 less than the next lowest. Not Into Porto Rican Territory. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Acting on the opiuion of the attorney general, the Tre: ury department has held that under exist- ing laws the tonnage taxes collected in Porto Rico shall be converted into the United States treasury to the credit of the marine bospital service. This disposes of the question whether these taxes should not be turned into the Porto Rican treasury. Fewer Transports to Ma WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Secretary Root issued instructions today to reduce the transport service between San Francisco and Manila to one ship each month, such 1lings to be on the first of each month. Heretofore two transports have salled each month. CROKER HEADS FIRE CHIEFS New Yorker is Elccted Pres the Association at Its Meet- Ll in that City, t by NEW YORK, Sept. 19 ess of this the last day's session of the International Soclety of Fire Engineers was the reading of a paper prepared by Chief H. W. McAdams, instructor in the New York fire department, on “The Drill School for Firemen. Father Smith, one of the two chaplains of the local department, told of the duties of the chaplains. He recited the incep- tion of the ofice, which occurred soon after the Hotel Windsor fire, and gave instances of the work which the chaplains are called on to perform. A paper on “Progress in Fire Alarm Telegraph,” by Joseph W. Stover, was read and discussed, ‘The first busi- The lllustrated e RESIDENT ROOSEVELT p.nd his party are coming to Omaha purposely to see the Great Ak-Sar-Ben parade. This is the second time in the history of this glorious - pageant of Quivera that a president of the United States has honored his majesty Ak-Sar-Ben by review- ing his royal procession. No other outdoor event of this na. ture have ever had this distin tion. Such an important event Justifies the devotion of practi- cally all the space in the next number of The Illustrated Bee to the visit of the president and the Ak-Sar-Ben parade and testivities. Twenty pages are filled with illustrations and ma ter pertaining to these events of Interest. The illustrations are all from photographs made by The Bee's staff artists, and the articles were all especially pre- pared for this number. It will contain: President Roosevelt— A handsome frontisplece made from a recent photograph. Roosevelt's Tour of Nebraska— An account of the campalgn trip of 1900, {llustrated frem photographs then made. President’s Home in Omaha— The palatial and hospitable Omaha club where many distinguished guests have been entertained— illustrated. Turning Nightlnto Day— Illustration of the streets and bufld- inge of Omaha during carnival period fully described. Illustra- tions from photographs made at night, showlng the wonderful effect of light. Beautiful Street Parade— Illustrated floats {llustrating various subjects. The idea originated in Omaha and has been improved on each year. Cuts showing this year's floats are used. Street Fair and Carnival — An important accessory to the parade and other plans of Ak-Sar- Ben week in Omsha. A ately illustrated. Ak-Sar-Ben and Prosperity— Part played by the festival in ma- terial affairs of Nebraska's busi- mess life. Photographs of the Board of Governors. Initiatory Rites at the Den— George F. West expounds the s nificance and symbolism of what novitiate the Knights of Ak-Sar- Ben must pass. The illustrations tell much of the story. Coronatien Ball— Woman's part in the festivity comes in_connection with this really swell soclal function, where for one night royalty rules. Havre, the Great French Port— Frank G. Carpenter's weekly letter of travel is devoted to an intro- ductory description of this beauti- ful and busy city. Illustrations are from photographs made for the article. New Cruiser Des Moines— Saturday, September 20, at the Fore River Navy yard, Boston, this commerce protector will be launched. A fine description of the vessel, with plctures of Miss Macomber and Miss Carleton, its sponsors, and the vessel itself, will be found in The Illustrated Bee. The foregoing list of good things make up a number that will be found of unusual merit in all its departments. Nothing has been neglected that would add to its interest or value. A handsome special title page en- closes the whole, which is one of the finest magazine supple- ments ever issued by The Bee and far and away ahead of any- ¢ thing ever attempted by a west- I ern paper. If you are not: al- ready a subscriber you should place your order with your news- dealer today. PODSPTON The convention decided on Atlantic City)\ N. J, as the next meeting place and the election of & president of the soclety taken up. Chief Edward F. Croker of New York was chosen without opposition amid a scene of great enthusiasm. Ex-Captain Brophy of Boston nominated Mr. Croker. Mr. Brophy paid a compliment to Presi- dent Humphreys, who wae president for two years. Chlef Devine of Salt Lake sec- onded the nomination with & speech. Chief Croker made & short speech of accept- ance. Secretary Henry A. Hills of Wyoming, 0., and Treasurer D. C. Larkin of Dayton, 0., were re-elected. Chlef Devine of Salt Lake City read a eulogy of the late Ma- thew Sloane of Moblle, Ala., who died from ‘apoplexy while driving to a fire last Jan- uary. The paper was written by Chiet Thomas O'Connor of New Orleans. The convention then adjourned Tell Th tv Your Wi Electric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- aches, nervousness or no pay. blc. Deadlock is Broken. EASTON, Pa., Sept. 19.—The democratic conferees of the Twenty-sixth congressional district today nominated D. H. Shull. There bad been a deadlock lasting three days and nearly 100 ballots were taken. Congress- man Howard Mutchler of this city was a candidate, but was defeated. The district s democration 1 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Receipts of Oattle This Week Will Break All Previous Recerds. | off, flinging away TOTAL OF FORTY-THREE THOUSAND HEAD Big Run is Attracted by Unprece- dented Demand for Prices Feeders— Remain Firm— Magie City Gossip. The receipts of cattle this week will break all previous records. Up to 3 p. m. Friday afternoon, when the stockyards day closes a total of 43,000 head of cattle had been received which exceeded all previous rec- ords by over 4,000 head. This big run has | been attracted to this market by the unpre- | cedented demand for feeders. Cattle weighing from 900 to 1,100 pounds are in great demand. The prices have also been attractive to buyers and in spite of the big run the best cattle, welghing 1,000 pounds, and upwards, are not a great deal lower than a week ago. While there has been some decline on the cattle weighing 900 pounds and under, there has been enough inquiry from lowa and Nebraska buyers to prevent any serious decline in prices. A lowa buyers spent a large portion of the week here looking over this markct. The same may be said of Nebraska buyers. As a rule these buyers are looking for cat- tle that will sell under the $4 mark. As for sheep the market still holds good and there is now an Increase in receipts over last year of 108,689 head. Hog receipts also show an increase as compared with the same date last year. Night Lunch Stands. Complaint is again being made about the night lunch stands. It is asserted by some of the members of the council that these stands are a nuisance in that they cause | an accumulation of dirt on the pavements and thus the gutters and sewers are choked. It Is understood that an effort is to be made to have these night stands removed or else find a means to compel the owners to keep the gutters where the wagons stand in a good sanitary condition. Road Machine Work. The city road machine is now working on Twentleth street between G and W streets. When this section of the street is properly rounded up the machine and the force operating it will be moved to Missouri avenue. This roadway will then be rounded up from Thirteenth street to Twen- tieth etreet. Since the machine has been repaired and placed in charge of a com- petent man a great deal of good work has been done. Lewis Will Make Repairs. City Clerk Shirgley is in receipt of a letter from F. J. Lewls, dated at Rock Island, 111, stating that material has been ordered for the laying of permanent side- | walks in front of his property at Nenly-‘ fourth and L streets. In view of this an- nouncement the city counctl will defer for [ a short time the fencing In of this walk, which is inside of the permanent sidewalk district. Mr. Lewis will be given a rea- sonable time in which to lay the walk. It it is not done within thirty days the walk will be fenced In and pedestrians will be compelled to use the street. Other walks in the permanent district will be treated in the same way. { Still After Texes. City Treasurer Howe is | 11l after tho who are delinquent in the fistter of paying personal taxes. Another batch of 500 postal cards were sent out yesterday, notifying those who are behind in payments to come In and settle. During the last few months the treasurer has been unusually success- ful in collecting personal taxes, but he fis not letting up, as he wants to present a clean sheet to the council at the close of the year. Magle City Gossip. City Engineer Beal has gone to Minne- sota for a few days' vacation. The youngest daughter of M Weimner, Thirty-first quite sick. The local lodge of Eagles entertained a large number of friends at the troop armory last night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, 1012 North Twenty venth street. entertained a party of friends Thursday night. Frank J. Fitle, one of Bohemians of the city coln yesterday to spel friends. The infant daughter of L. Fredlund, Twenty-ninth and T streets, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. M. A. Head will officlate. LOVESWAR PAYS PENALTY (Continued from First Page.) and told his story. He stated that he had stopped at the Puck ranch on the night of the murder. In the evening, according to him, Puck and Ostrander became involved in a quarrel over some cattle, and that finally Ostrander shot and killed Puck. Loveswar stated that he then left the cabin, Ostrander followlng him, and that, fearing he would also be killed, he shot Ostrander, afterward carrylog the bodies to the bunk and placing them where they had been found by Horlocker and Timmons, he cowboys. But this did not account for the bruises and cuts found on the bodies of the two unfortunate ranchmen, and, after much cross-questioning, the Indian admitted his guilt. Then he told another story, which wi undoubtedly the true version of the double murder. A few daye before the crime he had agreed to sell Puck five mares. He (Loveswar) was in poor financial condition and had gone to the Puck ranch for money He asked Puck for 20, which Puck refused to give him, not yet having seen the mares. After conversing for & time the Indian pre- pared to depart. Puck, in & burst of hospitality which re- sulted in the death of himself and his triend, Ostrander, urged him to stay and spend the night at the ranch. He con- sented. Puck and Ostrander finally re- tired, and Loveswar laid down on the floor. Determines to Be Revenged. Disappointed at Puck’s refusal to pay him the money, all the hatred and villainy In his Indian blood began to make itselt felt, 80 to speak, and he determined to be re- venged The two men were asleep, affording an excellent opportunity for the fiendish crime Loveswar arose. Taking his revolver in one hand and Puck’s in the other, he cau- tiously approached the bad whe: the two men were sleeping as peacefully babes, unconsclous of danger. With ome revolver he shot and killed Ostrander. Puck, aroused by the report of the firearm, rose up drowsily from the bed just as Loveswar shot him. He fell back without a groan, but the Indian, fear- ing that he might not be dead, went out- side and got an ax He pounded the heads of both men until and Mrs. and F streets, is the prominent came up from Lin- a day or two with there was mo longer a possibility of there being a spark of life in their bodies. Then he helped himselt to Puck's check book and $500 worth of certificites of deposit on the Towa State National bank of Stoux City, Ia. He then saddled his horse and rode the ax and Puck's re- volver. He told Sherlff John Smith where he had thrown both. They were afterward found at the places which he indicated. The offi- cers found the ax in the cellar of the Puck ranch house and the revolver at a spot about twelve milea away, the murderer having remembered that he threw it near a certain tree, which was easily located. Lynehing Narrowly Averted. Although the case of the state was not complete, information that the Indian had | confessed to having committed the crime | leaked out. Intense feeling against him was aroused among the ranchmen of the region and loud threats of lynching him were heard. To prevent this he was spir- ited away to the jail of an adjoining county There he plotted to kill his jailer, mur- der all the white prisoners in the jail and | escape. He confided his plans to one of | his own race, who was also an inmate of the | prison, but the latter was a trusty and | without delay Informed the sherlff and | jailer of the plot and thus frustrated Loveswar's plan to add other crimes to his list. | Loveswar was tried before Judge Rice early last month. The matter of admitting | the contessions being hallenged by the de- tense on the ground that they were pro- cured by thrats, the jury was dismissed and the parties were placed upon the witness stand and tried by the court, all the officers testifying that no threats were used or any | promises or inducements made to the pri oner and that the statements made by him were free and voluntary and only made after he had become badly mixed in his statements as to what happened at the Puck ranch house. Confes on Goen to the Jury. The Indian then went upon the stand and swore that they (the officers) threatened to hang him and also promised to help him out and employ an attorney for him If he would confess. After carefully considering the matter Judge Rice held the confessions competent to go to the jury. The twelve men then flled back into their places and listened to Dr. McSloy, Sheriff Smith and Deputy Sheriff Frank Smith while they told of the contessions made by the accused. The defense naturally had a weak case and finally, after vain attempts tp discredit the positive evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution, the case went to the jury. The jury was out only about an hour and a half, whn the verdict of guilty was re- turned. The trial lasted for five days. During the time that Loveswar was in Jall awaiting the {mposing of the death pen- alty he appeared absolutely Indifferent to his fate. Much of his time was passed In playing solitaire and when not thus en- gaged he chatted pleasantly with those who approached him. Proud of His Notorlety. That he was something of a braggart and inclined to be proud of the notoriety he had achleved was evident from a remark he made to Sheriff Smith shortly after Judge Rice had pronounced the death sentence upon him. While the officers were escort- ing him back to the jall from the court- room the murderer laughed lightly and sald: “Say, I'm glad the judge gimme a neck- tle sendoff. I was skeered that he'd put me In the pen fer life. I'd rather hang any time than be locked up.” After the trial Loveswar frequently made similar remarks, expressing his satisfaction over the result. He never expressed any remorse over his deperate and bloody crime. Once when Rev. Willlam Wyllle, his offi- clal spiritual adviser, as Loveswar was a communicant of the Episcopal church, went into his cell to epeak with him the prisoner, who was, as usual, playing solitaire, told him he had another game to play. His answers to questions during the last few days of his life were monosyllables— “Yes" and ‘“ Once or twice he said he knew nothing about the double murder, but never attempted to explain or tell where he was that night. CONDEMNED MAN SHOWS FIGHT Desperate Struggle with His Keepers When Time Comes to Go to the Seaffol NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Peter Hernla was hanged in the county jail at Hackensack, N, J., today for the murder of Barney Kan- ter, a butcher, but before his execution was actomplished Hernia made a desperate fight. When two deputy sheriffs approached him to strap his arms he suddenly tore off two brass brackets on the side of bis cell and, getting Into the corridor, leaped over a par- tition. He then tore off a plece of lead pipe and, crouching in a corner, shouted that he would brain the first man that came near him. By this time the jail was in an up- roar. The sheriff and his deputies were at first puzzled as to how to deal with the mur- derer and disarm bim. It was finally decided to turn a hose on him. This was done and as Hernia put up his hands to ward off the water from strik- ing him In the face a deputy sheriff leaped over and grabbed the hand of the murderer in which was the lead pipe. The other dep- utles quickly rushed in. Hernia was finally | overpowered and securely strapped | He was then placed in a chair and carried to the gallows, his clothing dripping wet. He was lifted from the chalr and the noose quickly adjusted about his neck. The sher- iff then asked him if be bad anything to say. He replled In a weak volce: “Good bye, ull. Excuse me.” | The drop was then sprung and he dled ot strangulation. the night asked frequently for whisky and when it was refused he smashed a chair in ble cell and two priests who were with him had great dificulty in calming him. | Hernla ehot Kanter on March 4 last be- cause the latter would not sell him § cents worth of dog meat. Kanter explatned that his supply was exhausted, but Hernia pretended mnot to belleve him, and on a second refusal later in the day shot Kanter, who dled that evening from the exects of the wound. Hanged in Baltimore Jail, BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 19.—John Wes- ley Devine, colored, was hanged in the Bal- timore jail today for the murder of Pa- trolman Charles J. Donahue last June. De- vine was married three weeks ago in the jall to the woman with whom he had befn living and who was the indirect cause of the murder of the patrolman. Recelves Jersey Justice. CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 19.—Lafayette Gruff of Gloucester was hanged in the county jail here today for the murder of his wife, Mary Ann Gruff. The crime was committed March 11 at the home of Mrs Gruf's apnt, Mrs, Susan Gowle, at West- mont, nedr here. FiGPRUNE CEREAL Tastes like Coffee—Better than Coffee. the perfect bieading and roasti The secret is in of fruit and graia. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 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CURES KIDNEY DISEASE Warner's drugs It Is a most v th . gives it clusively. afe Cure Is purely vegetable from sediment and is pleasant to take; it does not constipate; it is luable and effective tonie, and is a stimulant to torpid liver and patting the restorer of the kidneys. stimulates the enfeebled orga ength and restores the disease ribed by leading doctors for d contalns no 1t kills the dis se germs. third bottie Iifo and strength had been given me, narcotics Warner's Safe digestion, awakening he patient Into the very best receptive state for the work of It prepares the tissues, soothes inflammation and irrita- d heals at the same time. nergy that is wasting under the baneful suf- Cure has been 2 years, and is used in all prominent hospitals ex- It 184 Plopelle Street, Detroit, A year ago T had a bad attack of malaria, which affected my kidneys—in fact my FE CURE T was troubled with excruclating paina in the back; I lost m: My a friend had a bottle of Warner's Safe 1 felt’ the effects immediately and ordered a large bottle and s used 1 wan h My old vigor and Your Safe Cure is indeed a_true friend ¥ other medicine I know of. y appetite, doctors could do Cure and gave THOMAS 8. Reath's are recelved dally from grateful patients who or harmful the bullds up the WARNER'S SAF E PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. WA NS as Warner's. and permanently S SAFE CUR! drugglsts, or direct, at 5 C) REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. Insist on the genuine, w drugs which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The manufacturers so firmly belleve that WARN' cure any 1s now TS AND $1.0 0 A BOTTLE. h always cures. diseased condition of th put u p in_two regular sizes and is gold by all There {8 none “just as good' Substitutes contain harmtul 'S SAFE CURE will absolutely kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send postpaid, without any cost to you, a large trial bottle, if you will write Warrer Saf liberal offer in he Omaha Morning Bee. anteed by the publisher. dlagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge. Cure Company, Rochester, N, Y., Write the medical department for medical and mention having seen this The genuineness of this offer is fully guar- advice, booklet, W. A. COOK, tory to Master Speclalist in Private Diseases of Men. 0 TO wee Oregon AND Washington Tickets, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316 FNF SN AR i Private Diseases of Men H In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusfve thought and experience has been devoted for more than 25 yeary, WE/GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CUR PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTBNCY, paig. m.zon POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS |t will pay you to consult us and 1f you t t office or by letter. CONFIDENTIAL. Cook Medical Company CONSBULTATION FREE, e treatment charges will be entirely satisfac- ou. EVERYTHING BTRICTLY PRIVATE AND 112 South 14th St.—Over Dally News, Omaha. All the Parts he Liiving nimals of the World . NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts At The Bee Office Price 10c each—By mail 15¢