Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 7

HA DAIL - (REWTARES REFUCE ONROCK| ~ KEEP T BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE Bhip Btrands on Oalifornia Goast and Pas. sengers Pass Night on Reef. HEAVY SURF AND WIND HALT RESCUERS 3 Y, JANUARY CALLS SULTAN A (OWARD Mooris ; Pretender Dares Opponent te Leave Hely Oity. | FRANCE ALSO PRESENTS ULTIMATUM | 1903. 1, Ruseian scheme Macedonia LONDON FISH BREED TYPHOID for the improvement of Nebraska Railroad Assassments—What They Have Been— What They Are—What They Should Be. Assessment for 1892 740,235.00 349,765.00 nl OfMcer Seex Fever in Oysters, Cockle Whitebatt eltn, pra and & 2 - One Boatlond Jan. 30.—As the result of ex- | ade in consequence of the re- | scare, the medical officer of he London district ssued an alarming report in which he condemns the whole estuary of the Thames as being contaminated with sews dis- | Not only and cockles, to the Morning Leader, | FEPOTt. but sprats, whitebait s Man ¢ | must be viewed with suspicion. accusing him of | The Thames fisherles afford employment sdvertery to a large population, and the report will start an agitation for some more effectual means of disposing of London's sewage Tae sultan in despair accepted the chal- | SEES ANOTHER WAR BREWING | lenge and has ordered the concentraiion ‘11 oo | troops. British The correspondent of the Times at Tan- | gler telegraphs that the sultan is about to | send his uncle, Mulal Arifa, to the Algerian frontler to prevent the spread of the rebel lion to that part of the country. This step | 1s the result of a French ultimatum threat ening the sultan with active measures protect Algeria from the danger of a fanat ical rising, even though it should involve the invasion of Moorish territory. Lands peg, < 4 Dark whing Around In Safety, hat | LONDON perim What Asnessment “howla We. 8 1,284,806.11 2U8,402.5 55,200.00 —_ 148,560.00 | LONDON, Jan. 81 patch trom Tangie the Moorish pretender | & challenge to the sultan cowardice. He dared his the protection of th re It was impossible to attack ause Fez i3 a holy city. Declares that it Affects Algerinn Interests Troops Will Be Rebellion ours wi nts cent typhoid | beattn” for Assennment Waves Them. County. Adams ..... Antelope Diatne . Nox Butte Brown Buffale Burt Noone " for Used If Necessary Against Morocean Army. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan schooner Crescent City n on Msh Rock, off the Mendocino coast during a gale at ,An early hour this morning.” The passen- €ers and crew, numbering in all about twenty-five, took refuge on the rock, The steamer Scotia was signaled and aftor beating about for several hours launched A boat and transterred eleven persons to Bcotla The lfe-saving crew from Point Arena r;uld not land & boat, but attempted to . shoot lines over the rocks from shos . re, | Cheyenme .... 39.3 but_owing to the wind all efforts were Clay 119, . unsuccessful. About ffteen persons are| .. A T 7 8till on the rocks and are in no danger,| _° "F * b s except fram exposure. Tugs from San| C"MINE . <o Francisco will make an attempt to rescus 81.18 the marooned persons. 59.01 The sea is rough and It may be neces- en.67 #ary to leave the pcople on the rocks al 079 hight. Crescent City Is siowly breaking i up, and unless the storm ceases will prob- ey ably be a total loss. e A tug from San Francisco arrived here S1.80 Rt 7 tonight and is lying near the wrecked 106.92 41.54 veees 127,86 30.—~The ateam oysters says the and smelts According to a 25.50 . 107.90 50959 up 124,27 whe 838,082,00 T.00 | C 227,870.00 Fez 204,780.00 55,440.00 403,750.00 GO, 366,00 645,510.10 272,494.00 144,688.00 207,108.80 202,022.00 408,801.50 820,124.00 262,248.00 251,540.00 Paper ¥ ing & asible Fight- Indian Trouble with Amir. 12.71 568,550.00 488,418.00 725.492.00 832,042.00 181,600.00 254,055.00 288,526.00 569,025.00 403,650.00 205,800.50 218,165.00 564,268.50 761,004.00 190,392.00 TR1,400.00 1.089,916.40 TT4,448.41 468,800.40 170,388,460 470,226.00 225,628.50 Jan. 31L.—There has dispute between Afghunis- Indlan government - regarding | through British territory, of | @ large quantity of German-made guns and j Tt i ta i we | o RUSSESSION (UG SLAND PRESENTS FRAUDULENT HEIR| “tran : Peshawar awalting transport to Cabul. | Supreme Court of Idaho ¥ in LONDON, long-standing tan and the | the transfer, been a Caster ...... Dakota . Dawson . Dawes . Deuel Dixon Dodge .. Dougias Dundy ol Fillmore 109 90.79 20.70 56.07 81.80 107.0 4154 127.86 and Messrs. Schults and Hunt were presont to fnvite co-operation in plans to unite the two cities by means of their park systems. This fdea was discussed in a manner partly informal for some time, and the members of the Omaha board expressed themselves as willing to do all they could in that di- 525,560.40 nds Down Opinton AMrming the Right of a Settler. According to a dispatch from Peshawar | of{to the Daily Mail the government has | finally declined to allow its removal and | this decision is expected to cause trouble with Afghunistan. ,025.5 1,067,865.52 Austrian Countess Aceused Crescent City. It 1s not believed it wil Palming OF Waif as Her Attempt .to do anything until tomorrow Own Son. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 80.—The Morning, as the night {s dark and the surt heavy. The people on the rock are as comforta. a8 could be expected under the eircum- ces. They have fire, food and the shelter of some half dozen awnings. The ind is favorable for them, and coming In such a direction. that they are pro. lected from its penetrating cold. It is hoped they will be rescued at daybreak. | SEEKS TO MERGE COAL MINES bl 5t Committee Tri Al ¥Fael to Bring Under Ome Company. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—Indlana coal "operators are still working on the merging ®cheme, rumors of which have appeared | from time to time. The plan now is td bring all the con- Jtrolling producing interests in the state Into one company. Absolute ownership Is the plan 1o be followed. The Interests fn- yolved are worth oyer 335,000,000, A committee composed of A. M. Ogle of Indlanapolis, J. Smith Talley of Terre | Haute and George Selfert, who have large | Mines in Sullivan county, is taking op- tions on property, It 15 eald that If the deal goes through the company will equip itself with its ©wn coal cars and provide enough so that there will not be frequent shut-downs on | hecount of lack of transportation facilities Ay a° present. RAILROAD PASSES ILLEGAL Franklin Frontier Farnas . Gaw Garfield .. Gowper . Grant . Greeley ... Hal voiiane Hamilton Harlan ....... Hayes .. . Hitcheoek Holt Hooker .... Howard ....... Jefernon . Johnson .. Kearney Keith . Kimbail Knox ...... Lancaster .. Lincoln . Madison Merrick Na Nemaha Nuckolls Otoe .. Pawnee Perking Phelpa .. . Plerce .. . Platte . . .. 40,84 .13 e2.37 158.94 411 20.83 30.89 5185 74.96 66,43 8105 12, 40.10 77.62 30.18 1.2 105,83 58.46 7051 4175 a8.15 27.00 200.04 10535 11214 KT.10 85 45.30 50.30 07.16 205,008.00 125,520,00 258,400.00 760,710.00 16,485.00 K13,320.00 108,115.00 190,665.00 504,768.50 B520,368.00 012.00 17116 4a7 20.83 30.80 51.85 7460 66.08 8165 12,69 4916 77.62 .18 91.20 119.41 68.46 70.52 41.52 26.21 27.06 228,16 106,35 58,46 as.a3 105,630.00 173,145.00 503,194.00 275,136.00 397,744.00 465,512, 425,373 1188,200.00 1,198,447.00 840,85 251,50 152,730.00 362,670.00 596,828.00 6:32,185.00 890,024.00 175,400.00 181,500,00 283,600,00 652,574.00 10 FEXT 45,39 59.30 186,661.00 110,84%.50 252,207.00 763,042.00 12,076.80 71,861.50 105,026.00 161,851.40 450,570.00 259,557.00 817,076.50 27,770.00 104,070.00 267,242,00 5,609.00 816,00 4,K58.00 120,824.00 15,004.50 215,099.00 B18,018,40 118,790.00 862,211.00 B17,119.50 200.,620.00 | | 626,024.50 | | 208,018.05 520,736.27 12,610.00 | 62,490.00 92,670.00 808,471.60 | 1,048,549, 1,108,249.5: 710,832.00 1,161,201.70 991,002.52 467,300.44 815,452.80 711,164.40 157,456,758 812,11 RTS098.95 131,650,060 136,479,190 244, BERLIN, Jan. 30.—The Countess Isabella Weisieraka Kwilecki, who has again been arrested, charged with pretending to have | borne a son six years ago and presenting him as the heir to an estate at Wroblewo, province of Posen, is 57 y 's of age and white haired, though still an animated brilliant woman. She when the child was born, and had three daughters. 1t s alleged that the countess secming! had two ladies of high rank as accom- plices. These, whose names have not been disclosed, are sald to have producad the illegitimate son of the daughter of a rafl- road watchman in Austria, and at the proper moment to have brought the baby to the countess’ apartments here. They went, it is asserted, from the railroad sta- tion In a cab, gave the driver a gold plece as a gratulty and entered the house, one of them carrying the baby dome up in shawl straps with a breathing space cut in the bottom of the bundle The child, it s further claimed probably drugged, and was apparently kept | two days in the house before its birth was announced. The servants of the countess, it scoms, did not even know of the pre ence of the child. Those nearest to the took the birth in good faith, the old Count Weisier aka, who was in fragile health, and wh was in Italy at the time, telegraphing to the family doctor at Posen to go to Berlin end aselst in taking care of the mother and child. The doctor came to this eity, but countess would not see him, and sent the Goctors word that she had every necessary attention. was countess the | Selected to Kill King. BARCELONA, Jan. 30.—A Belglan nn- archist named Martin has been arrestod here. He confessed that he was sela:tod to kill the king of the Belgians, but was prevented from carrying out the deed by being arrested during the strike in Dar- celona a year ago. i RUME, Jan. 30.—The following bulletin | was fssued this morning: “Signor Prinetti | was restless early in the night, but sub- ecquently slept. His temperature this morning s almost normal. Yesterday's improvement Is maintained. The patient | fs progressing slowly toward recovery.” Dinmounds for Mrs. ¢ KIMBERLEY, Cape Colony, Jan. 80.— Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived here to- day and were accorded a remarkable recep- tion. The town was lavishly decorated and Mrs. Chamberiain was presented with a casket of dlamonds by the women of Kim- | berley. mberlain, Servi ¥ Cartridges. LONDON, Jan. 30.—The correspondent ot the Standard at Buda Pest telegraphs that a contract for 10,000,000 rounds of small atm ammunition for the Servian army was | signed there last night with the sanction of the Hungarian government. Duel BERLIN, Jan, 30.—~First Lieutenant Werner vor Grawert, who shot Dr. Aye in a duel in the Grunewald forest, has been entenced to iwo 1x to Sentence. supreme court today handed down an opinfon afirm ing the right of H. L. Hollister to ground that controls the key of the situation at Shoshone Falls. Hollister brought suft un- der the eminent domain act to secure pos- sesslon of this small plece of ground, the defendants being the state of 1daho, W. A Clark of Montana and others. The supreme court rules that the act of congress admitting Idaho into the union does not prohibit or restrain the right of eminent domain over the lands granted to the state by said pct. The state contended that the ground in controversy was worth $200,000, but the supreme court opinfon af- firms the opinfon of the lower court, as- sessing the value of the land at $1,000 COAL COMBINE IN NEW YORK Powerful Concern Py Organized by a alition to Handle the B minous Output. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—A powerful bitu. minoue coal combination has just been formed In this city by the coalition of the Consolidated Coal company of Maryland, the Fairmont Coal company of West Vire ginia and the Somerset Coal company of Pennsylvania The new company is to retain the titls | of the Consolidated Coal company and will have a total output of nearly 10,000,000 tons a year. It will load 400 large steel cars a day and will have two piers-in Bal- timore, at which it will be able to fill a steamer of over 7,000 tons In ten hours. The principal sales agency will be this city. in rection, although the possibilities must be governed in a great measure by the appro- priation for the coming year. The feasl bility of using Twenty-fifth street as a means of uniting Central boulevard in this city with the park at Twenty-ffth and C streets, South Omaha, was talked over In a general way. Syndicate park was also taken fnto consideration and the members of the Omaha board will make a trip to that locality soon to see what may be found practicable. They assured the South Omaha delegation that if the South Omaha vortion of the park could be secured from the land company they would undertake to look after the portion of the property that is In this city. PUBLIC LIBRARY MATTERS Board of Directors Holds an U ally Busy and Interesting Meeting. The public library board held its regu- lar monthly meeting last evening with Di- rectors Reed, Allen, Rosewater, Kennedy, Rush, Ives and Hanson present. A com- munication from Pat Ryan, offering to sell some cases which had been in the Transmississippl exposition reforred to the museum committee. A letter bear- ing Samoan postage contained the resig- nation of Miss Dora Helmrod from the i- brary staff, she having been on an extended leave of absence for over a year. An offer of Miss Reed to make a collection of stuffed birds for the lbrary museum under cer- tain conditions was declined for the pres- ent and acknowledgements made to Gen- use was 07.16 21.40 50.46 80.30 23.12 8272 08.40 86.80 s0.05" 405,698.00 76,648.00 200,67:2.00 401,097.00 1,816,550.25 136,979,938 641,261.20 1,185,582.48 106,93 94577 ; years' imprisonment in Yew York Attorney General Sayw Leg- g Islaiors Accepting Franks Should Lose Their Seats. eral Manderson for the gift of two orig- inal documents relating to the marrlage of the late President McKinley and the ex- cursion for Grand Duke Alexis on the oc- caslon of his visit to Omaha thirty years ago. Another accepted gift came from Alfred Marschner in the form of an orlg- inal manuscript of some musical composi- tions by Heinrich Marschner, the great German composer. \ The report of the executive committee with reference to a more methodical sys- tem of bookkeeping and accounting was adopted, and the usual monthly reportg of the librarian received. The librarian also submitted her annual report for the year 1902, showing the library to contain 5,139 volumes, in addition to the 1,161 volumes constituting the Byron Reed collection and several smaller collections deposited by the owners. The aggregate circulation fig- ures for the year are 104,224. The report concluded with a recommendation for the preparation of a review of the work of the library covering the twenty-five years of its existence as a public institution, this matter being referred to the - executive committee and President Reed for consid- eration and report at the next meetin The bills audited footed up $1,827.50, which included a few accounts not pre- sented in tiwe for the previous momth's meetl When the legitimacy of the child was first contested, the countess averred that | she had the services of a midwife from Warsaw, who had since died. POl coeeiinne Red Willow. . Righurdnon .. Mebk ieooeoes Saline . . Sarpy . Saund Scotts Ning. Soward a fortress. The trial was conductad behird closed doors. 21.48 50.46 TH.80 2812 80.25 D4.19 4,870.00 217,079.00 896,060.00 115,800.00 557,617.00 OPERATORS IGNORE COURT Will Not Leave Indiana to Stand Trinl to Be Held in Chicago Today. Cannda to Bid on A | LONDON, Jan. 30.—The British war office | has decided to Invite tenders from Cana- dian farmers for the supply of fresh meat | to the British army in South Africa, ¥ Beef. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Attorney Gen- | eral Conneen holds that the offering of a railrond pass to a member of the legisla- | ture {5 a misdemeanor and that its accept- ance byi'the legislator would constitute a misdemeanor and make him llable to for- | feit his office, | Shertdan . The attorney general's opinion arose from | snerman the fact that the Pullman Palace Car com- | , 4 pany sent Francis G. Landon, member of | " °"* assembly from Dutchess county, an annual | Stanton . pass, and Mr. Landon referred the matter | to M. Conneen. The attorney genmeral | tolds that the pass was offered In violation of the constitution of the state and that " Mr. Landon accepts it he would be guilty | of a misdemeanor and liable to have bis | office forfeited in an action by the attorney seneral for the people. WILL_ OUST SLOT MACHINES d Jury Returns O Hundred In FEAR BOERS SEEK FREEDOM Object ¢ Kaiser's Territory U BH1,670.00 B47,601.80 58,110.00 580.00 271,842.00 Germans Churches in er Cape- 48,748.00 1,015,584.68 120,150.00 BAB,G18.84 200,585.00 490,465.00 108,150.00 110,770.02 0334,046.08 99,900.00 113,644,588 208,282,40 157,000.47 B11.994.54 002,287.07 10,080.00 G30,710,08 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Shirkie of Clinton, Ind., and &ix of the other Indiana operators under indictment in Chicago, sald today that they would not g0 to Chicago tomorrow, and would not absent themselves from the joint wage conference, which is now in session in this city. Walter S. Bogle, one of the indicted op- erators, sald today: I am a resident of Chicago, given bond to appear for trial. The state of Illinole cannot reach into Indianapolis and extradite the Indiana operators. MAY UNITE PARK SYSTEMS Proposition Comes from South Omaha Park Board to the Omaha Board. Jan. 30.—Hugh 412,700.00 10,415.00 0,08 217,930.00 114,900.00 454,130.00 550.00 ¥4,400.00 154.255.00 000.00 227,700.00 814,837.00 11,760.00 443,622.00 R Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill work | wonders. Stop pain or no pay. 2. For sale by Kuhn & Co. PEACE RESTORED IN 'VARSITY Utah & it on the Spot town Presbytery. BERLIN, Jan. 30. Governor von Estogf of German Southwest Africa has | resigned @nd is returning home beeaus of a disagreement in Berlin with h's poi'cy toward immigrant Boers. He permitted the establishment of Dutch Reformed congregations under the authority of the Cape Town presbytery. The colonfal office here regards this as dangerous, fear- ing that the Boers might make an attempt later to establish their independence. AERIAL HONOR FOR MARCONI Italinn Parlinment Congratulates In- 22.08 09.11 85,000.00 415,504.50 118,220.00 87,770.00 1406,014.40 210,60 Thayer . Thomas . Thurston Valtey . W Wayne Webster Wheeler ... York ents Cense Troubling When . g 3 Court Summonses Are Din- nd have missed, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 30.—The trouble | between students of the University of Utah and the faculty was settled this aft- ernoon The complaints against students who were arrested on the charge of having threatened to assault Parley B, Pratt, ed- itor of the College Chronicle, were dis- missed and it is understood the faculty I drop the matte 80,02 * One Tota! .. Average Average Fairly 0,651.00 ¢ aent per mile, 1802, .. 1 would Be.....o.. ventor by His Own Wireless ctments Again Proprietors. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—A crusade begun by the Hyde Park Protective association ro- sulted today in the return of indictments by the grand jury against 121 owners of that machine. A large majority were against cigar deal- | ers and saloonkeepers in the downtown district. o At the regular meeting of the Park board yesterday a delegation from the South Oom board consisting of Dr. McCrann assessment per mile, PrTTE ROME, Jan. 30 —The chamber of depu- ties decided today to send congratulations by wireless telegraphy to Signor Marconi on the success of his work. The minister of posts and telegraphs announced that he would shortly” intro- duce a bill providing for the Installation of a wireless station which would unite Rome with Awmerica. The chamber subsequently ratified Brussels sugar convention. The figures above presented are carefully compiled from reports of the state auditor, the bulletins ssued by authority of the rallronds and the reports to thelr stockholders published within the past year. These documents afford conclusive Proot that the aggregate true value of railroads in Nebraska based on met earning atter deducting operating expenses, betterments and taxes pald, exceeds §312,000,00 An inspection of the. table herewith prerented shows just how much each county has lost by gradual reduction of the raflroad assessment within the past ten years, the aggregate apportionment of railroad assessments to each county for the year 1902 and what the oggregate assessment should be if the rallroads were assossed at one-sixth of their valus based on met earnings. The appraisement of railroads that have mot reported met earnings, which constitute less than one-sixth of the entire ratiroad mileage in the state, is based upon the value of their tangible |OPPOSE proporty. the FIRE RECORD. Fire in Missouri Town. DE WITT, Mo, Jan 30.—Five business | houses were destroyed by fire here today, | <ausing an aggregate loss of $50,000, dis- | tributed among the following firms: Welt- mer: Bros, dry goods; Knappenberger, drugs; Barrett, groceries; the postofiice and & barber shop MARCONI If you had only known how your cough was going to hang on until you were threatened with consumption, you would have done STATION ts Mount before his name could be The victim was injured about horseless carriage passing = over his stomach, while his head was somewhat scph P. on the ground of nongupport. Sho | cut by Coming in contact with the paves asks alimony for herself and their three | ment. The injuved lad .vas removed to sons. The marriage was October 2, 18%5. | his home Arbor street Tbe Omaha Philosophical soclety will be | PERSONAL PA‘RAGR‘APHSI adressed by E. M. Bartlett Sunday after- | e B i i Mow Soxk LS, noon at at_the Paxton hotel; subject, | ff Baaman of Dodge county is in the secured the cheet, the Royal Site, LOCAL BREVITIES. Antonla Hawley asks divorce from J. MONTREAL, Jan. 30.—The authorities of McGill university have protested to Mayor Cochrane agaiust the erection of & Mar- conl station or Mount Royal The college people claim that on ac- count of the proximity of the university's | physical laboratories to the mountaln efi- | clent work would be greatly endangered and the delicate instruments rendered use- less. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST ‘Good Citizenship.” The public ls in vited. Frank J. Fitle petitions to be appointed | uardian’ of Fannie Fitle of 211 North second street, South 'Omaha, alies- | L. L. Walker of Shelton is the t ehe is of unsound mind and in-| A. Hospe. competent to manage her $3.50 estate H. J. and Mrs. Dietz from Nome, Alaska, | Margaret Peterson is in district court w.th | are at the Iler Grand a petition for civorce from Alired, alieging | Robert Oberfelder of Sidney, nonsupport and asking the custody of Al- | missioner, Is at the lier Grand. § fred. fr. ‘and of Willie. aged 6 and © years. | man of Norfolk it at the same ho he Pefersons were married in Omaha ia | J. M. and Mrs. Frossier of Clarinda November, 14%. | are tered at the ller Grand. Alma Beckett, aged 18, has filed petition | cam Superintendent Pearse in county court for the administration put ol the estate of her father, Willlam D. ¥ et b Canier disots tans st something long ago, wouldn't you? ett, which estate inclides $0 pers s eorge de Garter Jdeputy game warden | cluh of Edinburgh was represented by a property and $0 really, the latter being a | to Sioux City, where he goes to take part] crown of immortelles six fet high and sur- lot near Benson. in the prosecution of persons who hav: | mounted by an orb and cross in white and | crimson. It was dedicated to the sacred memory of the monarch “beheaded by his rebellious subjects.”” A sky blue silk vest guest ¢ Remember Martyred King. LONDON, Jan. 30.—The statue of King Charles 1 atl Charing Cross was decorated with wreaths by the “Legitimists ' today as usual on the anniversary of his execu- tion, January 30, 1640. The Royal Oak fish H com- Ta. The of the ck Lonahue, and Friday afiernoon made an- | JELonng a8 from Chicago, a other raid. A Sapho machine belonging 1o | b ng ol Ogkaloosa with eeveral Charies Connors, S11 South Sixteenth street, | biray *hptit c3hore Ac mpany Was taken 10 the stadon Sihas “thantrical | Do The autopsy which was held Friday after. | " noon on the remains of the unidentificd man whose Lod: ag held ‘ac praile & 'Dorrance's morgue determined the trut Cause of the mans death. A complication f'diseases resulting from Kidney tr induced death from natural causes body will b held at the morgue Sunday for ideatification Semi-annual exam achools closed today and on Mond Sccur the promotion of those pu Were mucceastui. This will introdu The High scheol between 100 and pupils, il of whom will come from Eomenius, Long and Mason fchools, thos being. the omly buildings that have elghth B clisses in the first half of The police are auill searching for slot ma- | {llegally killed game In the state worn by King Charles on the scaffold and chines which are being operated In viola 0, Chuie of Oaluamhes wr tion to the edict recently ieued by Chict | remistaring ne from® omooss Wina stained with blood 18 belng exhibited at the rvice museum. Schiitz. his United . WHY? The reason One Minute Cough Cure relieves a cough In one minute, |3 becauce it acts first on the muccus membrane right where the cough troutjes—in the e2-seated on the iungs. debiroying the and cleariig the phiegm. ure not only destroys the dis- ut their poison, but it giv ty 1o the delicate membranes throat and lungs. Opens the air | omotes unobstructed breathing, 10 receive its natural supply o Sxygen arating the pulmonary organs with such strength and vigor that the lungs and bronchial tubes become b s against the inception of dis~ | has received ease. Asthma. Bronchitis. La Grippe. Coid on the | patyy Lungs and all Pulmonary Complaints that are curable | Dattic wre Quickly cured by the use of | during ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE Prepared by E. . DeWITT & 00., Chicage l € von Walder BERLIN, Jan. 30.—The Lokal Anzeiger confirms the report that a deputation of rman officers, headed by Field Marshal Count von Waldersee, may attend the un | velling of the Frederick the Great statue ngton. oficial circles it Count von Walderse States, but tbis, it been decided Cou e May Come. would have quickly cured you then. But even now, when your doctor says you have carly consumption, it will control your cough, heal your lungs, and give nature ail the help she needs in the way of medicine. For 60 years physicians, in all parts of the world, have most generously prescribed it. il ations in the is admitted that may go to the United is added, bas not yet sn During Maneuver 30.—The infe ion Damaged PARIS, Jan Corener noon today the man Thurad unti Bralley reports that up a no one hud called and ident who died at Clarkson b 3 morning and whose rem at his urd ug rooms. The cor hold ibe remains three daye longer. deceasd 15 b feet 7 inches in height 2 yemrs of age, dark hair. slightly curly smad mustache. The color of the eyes | bive. The clothing worn consisted of & defk brown coat and vest. eiriped sra. troasers and a blue woolen shirt AWhile riding his bicycle on #reet Friday afternoon Willie O'Donnel the H-year-old son of Robert B. O L uell. was run down by.an automobilist and quite seriously injured. The chaffeur ap- | ched the victim from behind and be- ore & warning could be given had knocked | the lad from his wheel l&fluyml nister of marine that the French Gaulols and Bouvet collided mancuvers in (he Mediterranean A preliminary examination shows that Gau- | lois had one of its forward plates loosened and sustaloed other slight injuries, while the damages to Bouvet were insignificant. spit ns are rowil The about hips Turks Defeat Macedoni CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 30.—Turkish troops have defeated & strong band of Macedonians near Lake Okhrida, Albania. The Russian embassy is actively preparing for presentation to the porte the Austre. 380., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J. 0. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mass. Sixteenth