Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THU RSDAY CBRUARY SNOW STORM MOVES EAST Lcoal Foreoast Official 8a7a "“Worst is Over" for Th's Vicinity, PROMISES WARMER WEATHER THURSDAY Although Snow Dreifta Feet De il Are Several ther Bareau Record Total Only Seven Inches, the W ments While holding out no promise of imme- fiate and complete reliof from the rigors of winter, Weather Forccaster Welsh says the “worst Is over" for Omaha. By this he does not mean that Omaha may not bLe struck by another severe wind and snow. storm before the winter is over, for he ex- plains that after a disturbance of such’ mag- ditude as that of Tuesday and Tuesday night the recurrence of lesser disturbances is but natural, and therefore no immediate cessa- tion of Bostilities in the weather line will be guaranteed just now. The coldest period of this storm for Omaha was dur- Ing Tuesday night and as inte as 7 o'clack vesterday morning, when the mercury sild down to 8 above. est between 9 and 10 Tueaday night. It may surprise the man who raised his window shade yesterday and found the mow stacked up against his house three or four feet deep to know that only seven Inches of snow fell Tuesday, or It may frus trate the thoughts of the motorman some when he learns that, despite his Inability to quality for a slow mule race Tuesday and Tuesday night, nothing but a little zephyr, bowling along at thirty-six miles an hour, was standing in his way, instead of the hurricane which he swore was tear- ing off 200 milés a second. + Factxy from Weather Burean. But these are facts. The local weather office reco:ds a precipitation of seven inches, the heaviest this or last year, and a wind whose maximum velocity was thirty-six miles an hour. “The snow drifted ‘weather man. Ot course it did. For this reason Mr. Welsh explains that the distribution could not have been even, and therefore tho heavy snow will not be of such benefit to the farmers over the state, although it will help some. “The blizzard has passed east Tow centers over tho great lakes, Mr. Welsh. “The low barometer Tuesday centered over Oklahoma, strange as it may seem, and moved in a ndrtheasterly direc- tlon. The snow was general, and yet the heaviest fall was from the Missourl river east. No great precipitation was reported from the west or northwest, where, however, the temperature was much lower. The snow is still falling in Chicago and the lake region and the wind has attained a velocity of forty-eight miles an hour, | which indicates that the blizzard is in- creasing in severity the further east it trav This intensity may be expected | for the next forty-eight hours. Lively Up the Valley. “This morning, while the wind practically has subsided in Omaha and {mmediate vicinity, up the valley it was ducking along in spots at forty miles per hour and in cne or two places was doing even a little better. Morning reports also show a con- tinuation of the extreme cold in the morthwest. In places in Montana the temperature 1s 26 below. No reports have come to the local weather ffice from the south or southeast. This leads Mr. Welsh to belleve that conditions /down there are serious. He concludes (that wires must be down as a result of vevere ktorms, else his usual dafly reports would come In, The fall of seven inches of snow Tuesday |exceeds by two inches the heaviest pre- |cipitation of last winter and at no time t winter did Omaba experience such a storm as that which prevailed Tuesday. Tratns Behind Time, Not & train on any of the ten lines con- verging in Omaha arrived on time yester- day and iyet there was no serious results d by the extreme weather conditions. Passengers trains were reported from twenty minutes to nine hours late. The Union Pacific fared worse than any of the other roads. Its No. 6, from the west, came in Wednesday nine hours behind s & result of the three days' storm Other Union Pacific passen- ger trains ranged from two to elght hours late. All the trains coming from Chicago were rdported twenty minutes to two hours late, due mostly to the bad weather in Chi- . cago. The Elkhorn succeeded In getting its train down from the north without bad re- sults, All were a little off time, but in consideration of the extreme weather con- ditions prevailing it did well. The Bone. steel train came in several hours late, but because it was held untll daylight to avold snow drifts or ofher accidents. Known the World Over. For its wonderful cures—Dr. King's w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures or mo pay. For sale by Kubn & Co. terribly,” says the rd and TWO GIVE THEMSELVES UP| Rogner and Phil Gensler Sur- The wind traveled fast- | | OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS After several months of agitation some | of the teachers have prevailed upon Miss Fanole Arnold, supervisor of music in the city schools, to give a series of Wagner recitals for the benefit of the teachers and the many puplls interested. The series Is to include four recitals, one to be given each month, the dates being February 14, March 14, April 18 and May 23, and “The Fizlog Dutchman,” “Lohengrin,” ‘““Tan- | Bauser” and “Rhinegold” the operas. The recitals are to be rather unique In char- | acter. Miss Arnold will give the story, or | description, of the opera and will be ac- | companied on the piano by Mr. Gahm play- Ing the theme. He will also play a num- ber of solo parts. The vocal solos will be furnished by some of the best local | | talen, who have already promised their ansistance. ‘The choruses will be sung| by thirty picked voices from the various schools. The recitals will be given at Unity church, and’ to cover the expense of presenting them 50 cents will be charged for the series for teachers and $1 for others, or 25 cents for a single recital. Tn speaking of the plan, ore of the princi- pals interested in working It up said: | |“We have felt for so jong that we all| knew too little of Wagner and his work, and we have so few opportunities of fa- | millarizing ourselves with it that we de- | clded ‘upon this plan, which we have been quietly working up since September. It s not our intention to in any way confilct with the Woman's club arrangement for bringing Mrs. Crosby here to give her lecture recitals, but we had gone too far with our plans when we learned of theirs to drop them. The majority of the teach- ers will doubtless hear Mrs. Crosby, as well as attend our own recitals, and we have | made our selection of operas so as not to | conflict with the other. Wae feel that Miss Arnold’s plan will be especlally helptul, for many are wholly unfamiilar with the opers and the explanation as well as the music {will be enjoyed.” The training of the | chorus has “begun and general interest is Jnxmmr. sted among teachers and pup'ls. | Miss Martha Powell, principal of Walnut Hill school, has returned from - Chicago, where she was called by the iliness of her mother. I8’ many of the schools there was only a half day ression on Tuesday on account of the storm, while the indoor recess was gen- | {eral. The five-minute recess in the after- {noon has been Introduced in many of the larger schools, the majority of the teachers finding it very profitable. About the mid- dle of the afternoon books are put aside and the pupils pass out into the halls or yard; all of the windows are raised in the ! rooms, thoroughly changing the air while they are out. In some of the largest schools this is all accomplished in five minutes and the pupils back in their seats again. It Is a rest and a change, and in the schools where it 1s practiced the teachers consider it an oxcllent plan, finding that it pre- vents the restlessness and lack of interest | that so frequently attends the closing hour | of the afternoon session. | The following program was given for the | grammar grades ot Lake school on Friday | afternoon: Vioiews ........ Four-Leaf Clover . Tullps . byis e Dandelions Pussy Willo Mi o Mandolin ~and Banjo Hearts Waltz. Master John Dillr Cradle Song. Littie Boy B 5 foerady D'Hardelot iss Blanche n. M Sot Banjo 80lo—-Old Folks at Home. Prof. George C. Gillenbeck. The Tea Kettle. teeiie.Gaynor The Gingerbread Man -.Gaynor The Sailor. 4 L.....Gaynor Miss Blanche Sorenson. Medley of Home Songs.................... Juvenile Banjo Club. Loulse and George Wright, Gertrude and Louise Elbert, Harry ‘and Edith Smith and John Dilirance. JUDGE BLAMES HIS ACCUSER Says He Was Threatened with Im-| peachment if He Would Not Swenar Falsely. Woodman Gaynor | Gaynor Gaynor Prof, Gilienbeck. ...Kate Vanna: HELENA, Mont.,, Feb. 4.—All advices in the impeachment proceedings against Judge E. W. Harney are in the hands of the house committee. Judge Harney was recalled today and id Charles Clark had threatened him with impeachment if he refused to make an af- savit that he had been given monmey by Heinse for tue Minnie Healy decision. LOCAL BREVITIES. ¢ C. B. Llewellyn Is in Denver, where he is acting as agent In charge of the western division of the rural free delivery in place of W, Annin, who is sick. After an absence of several months from | his home In Chadron, Neb., which he left because he was compelied to milk the cows on his father's ranch, Randall Blanchard was picked up by the police Wednesday | afternoon and sent to his parent Information recelved from Fort Crook is to _the effect tha’ John Fair and his two | comrades, who raised the disturbance on the Missouri Pacific train and are now serv- ing sentences in the county Jafl, will be dismissed from the service as ¥oon as their terms in jail expire. The police have a n that Ed render to Chief of Police Donahue. Jobn’Rogner, 3323 Dewey avenue, and Phil Qensler, 1717 Center street, walked into Chiet of Police Donahue's office and gave themselves up yesterday morning. They In- formed the chiet that they understood tho ofcers were on their trail for having stolen the $1,200 from the trumk of Motorman Heuty, in the Doran house on South Eight- eenth street, and no longer desired to dodge the police. They were locked up. /Both men are considered by the police to be ex- pert crooks, and every effort is being made to finish the links of evidence which will connect them with the Henry They will first be arreigned for the theft of % hat from Mike Welch, a boarder at the Doran hous: B eSS robbery. | | Lewls, colored, has been doing things I | shouldn’t. Théy have Lew's also and wil { hold him until he dllrell the cloud. One | suspicion is that Lewls trled to rob T. J. | Cutshall of 201 North Eleven.a street Tues- | day evening. The other suspicion ia that | | he” stole fifty shovels belonging to the | { Thomson-Houston company and disposed of | { them one at a time to various second-hand l dealers. Antone Kalowstack, a merchant at 175 | Leavenworth street was the victim of two men who entered his store and sprung the | old “stall’” ‘game upon him. When 3 | strangers left two valuable furs were mis: | ing. Wednesday afternoon Ed Fay, who k""“m' Denver his home, was arrested by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell, and | charged with being one of the men performed the trick upon the dealer. arrested Fay had a letter (. hi written by friends in Hiaws forming him that the autioi. . wanted him and advising him not to return. He will be held. Leading Minneapolis Osteopath DR. L. M. RHEEM, Endorses Bone-Setter's Good Work “Minneapolis, Miun., July §, 1902. r Doctor: want to add my commendation of your work to the many favorable opinions 1 have heard expressed by others. “From the time I first visited your office, saw the work done by you, and talked wjth rge number of patients under your ogre, 1 have bfen greatly inpressed with ‘what you have accomplished” in the reliof and removal of apparently incurable fact, that 1 deter- mined to place my son's case of a dislo- of long stahding in your hands seelng you give bim ome treat- m convinced that 1 did the r thing; for the change made by you. in the position of the parts assures me that the case will be brought to a successful & mination by you, I am more than pleased with what you have done so far, and I will condi- | GLOBE BUILDING, be very much pleased to tell anyone of your work who may call on me. Wishing you the success you deserve, I am, “Very truly yours, “L. M. RHEEM, D. 0., “Suite 406, Globe Bldg." Public correspondénce Is invited with the patients who make public statements, the Bone-Setter's testimonials are all genuize. NOTE—Before visiting Hudson, Wis., to see the Bonme-Setter, it is best to write first and describe how you are crippled Then the Bone-Setter can form some idea as (o what may be dome for you, or | whether it will be necessary for you to |come to Hubson or not, and give you other information which you would | naturally like to have. In writing, be sure amp for renly. Address | and enclose BONE-SETTER, Hudson, Wis., and men- | tion The Omaba Bee. BOARD MAY HELP SHERIFF County Attorney Says General Fund May Be Drawn On for Balaries PROVIDED SHERIFF'S FEES FALL SHORT Lawyer's Opinion is Bused on Policy Efficlent Public Service Rather Than the Letter of the Law, of on ““Whera the fees of the sheriff's office are insuficient to pay the salarles of his depu ties as fixed by the county board, has such board the authority to pay the deficiency in salaries out of the general fund?" was the question the commissioners asked County Attorney James P. English when the John Power dilemma was brought up. Mr. Eng- lish filed his answer yesterday, though the board acted Tuesday afternoon. In his opinfon Mr. English cites section, 42, chapter xxviil, and says This section lodges In the Board of County Commissioners the right to deter- mine the number of deputies required for good service to the public in the office named, and it contains but two prohibitions: First, that in no instance shall such officers recelve more than the fees by them (the officers) respectively and actually collected: and second, that no money shall be retained (by such officers) for deputy service, unless the same be actually paid to such deputy. EMclent Publie Service: “In short, all the fees of the office, it necessary, ure to be applied in the payment of salaries, but I do not think it can be maintained that it efclent public service requires, and thé board so determines, that six deputies be employed in the sherift's office, and the fees of that office will only pay the salaries of four, that the hands of the commissioners are tied and the public good permitted to suffer under the inef- clent service of four deputies. Let us say that fn the present emergency two deputies are required in and about the criminal court, and it s found that the fees of the sherift's office are Inadequate to meet their | salaries, and they are dropped, is it to be supposed that the judge in charge of that division would hesitate a moment in order- ing the county commissioners to employ the necessary deputies? “In this view of the question I am of the opinion that it is within the power of your honorable board, and it is your duty to pro- vide such number of deputies in the sherift's office as In the sound sense and judgment of the board is necessary to satistactorily do the work of that office. And if the fees are inadequate to pay the salarfes of all the help required the commlissioners may meet the unpald salaries of the deputies designated by them out of the treasury.” OBJECTS TO CONSOLIDATION Farmer Glissmann Doesn’t Want Omaha to Expand Over the County. H. C. Glissmann, owner of many broad acres about seven miles southwest of Omaha, was in the city Tuesday and yester- day in the Interests of a mass meeting to be at Keiner's hall, Elkhorn, Friday att- ernoon for those opposed to any legislation which shall have for its purpose a separa tion of Omaba from the rest of Doug county, or the enlarging of Omaha. He wae at the chambers of the county board yesterday and secured = from Commis- sioner Poter G. Hofeldt a half-promise to be present and make a speech. Mr. Glissmann lays responsibility for the gitation at the door of W. H. Green and it is Mr. Glissmann's interpretation that Omaba proposes either to swallow the whole county or else cut off the outlying parts of the county and compel such parts to annex themselves to other counties. He con- tesses that his conception may be a little blurred, but says he would rather act and find his action unnecessary than mot to act and later learn that he should have. He turther said: “We farmers had a mass meeting at my place last Monday afterncon and there was Another at Benson Monday night, I under- and. We have sent Patrick McArdle to Lincoln to investigate the matter and he will report to us at Friday's meeting in Flkhorn what is doing and what is likely to be done. Then we will take whatever tion seems advisable ‘We cannot afford the additional tax burden that we would have to shoulder it our land became part of Omaha. Neither, do we want to be cut out of this county in which is a great city we bave bulld, THINKS M. Poll Wron, COMMITTEE ERRED a to Drop Nebr: for Kansas Bill, E. “It is unfortunate indeed that the legis- lative joint revenue committee has decided now to take the proposed Kansas revenue la: a basis of its action in framing a new revenue law for Nebraska,” said E. M. Pollard of Cass county, former member of the legislature and author of the Pollard tax law. “The committee selected the Nebraska law as & foundation for its work, and it should have retained it, as the people had a right to belleve it intended doing. 1 don't understand why it has made the change. It will be a general disappoint- ment to the citizens of this state, who are engerly/ looking for the formation of a revenue law that will bear the scrutiny of the supreme court and at the same time afford adequate relief from the great bur- den of debt under which Nebrasks is rest- | ing. “In the first place, that Kansas law will, In the estimation of many who have a right to judge, be inapplicable to our state; in other words, it will be in serious danger of belng adjudged unconstitutional. The law which Nebraska now has has run the gamut of the courts and has stood the test. Why not take it, then, and let this questionable proposition which comes up from another state go? “The men who compose that joint com- mittee are capable of glving to the state of Nebraska just the measure it needs, and everybody who knows them is well aware of this fact. If they fall, for any reason whatever, to acquit themselves of the work the people have a right to expect and demand of them, we will know that it is not because of any inability or incapa- bility on their part.” PRISONERS CHANGE PLEAS Several Declde to Take Without Cost and Tro of Trin Sentencen The criminal department of the distriet court s belug Kept in the air this week by the county jall prisoners persisting in changing pleas of not gullty to pleas of guilty and so making trial proceedings un- necessary. Three did so Tuesday, and yes- terday Frank Sherman followed suit and took a year's sentence .for stealing & horse belonging to the Omaba Packing company. In all four cases the county at- torney and Judge Estelle were ready to proceed with trials, but the prison A \ | taldness. helped | tion of course forestalled this, and, as wit- nesses for other cases had not been sum- moned, there has been “nothing doing.” Leon Hewitt, charged with burglary, and Flora Thomas, with larceny from the per- ®on, were arraigned yesterday morning and pleaded not gullty. ARREST PAIR OF SUSPECTS Omaha Detee Detain Men Who Are Belleved to Be Da: gerous Characters, ves In the arrest of two suspects, F. P. Cone nolly and Jay Wright yesterday by De- | tectives Drummy and Mitchell, Chiets Don- | ahus and Dunn believe that they have two | very clever men who may be wanted for several of the numerous robberies which have been reported from the west, and who also may be wanted for considerable of the safe cracking which has come to the notice of the department from other cities within short distances of Omaha. They are also thought to know something of the Waterloo bank robbery. Connolly, who claims to be a laborer, s that his home is {n Rochester, N Y. He is held by the officers to be a dangerous char- acter. Jay Wright, his pal, stated that his home was in Council Bluffs and that he had | been peddling hog cholera cure for the last few weeks, prior to which he had been farming west of this city. Upon Wright was found a box of paste used by safe blowers. He also had a fine drill concealed in his clothing. Detective Savage states that they are as clever a pair as he has seen In the city jail .for some time. Chief Donahue will have them detained until their past weeks' history Is satistactorily explained and other cities are heard from. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Sarvivors of the Wars Remembered by the Government, Gener neral WASHINGTO! Feb, 4.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: Issue of January 15 Nebrasku: Increase, Reissu W. Gilbert, Syracuse, $10; Powell, Weeping Water, Minors and Depencent Nye, Emerick, 38, fowa: Original—Alfonzo Z. Rawson, Ka- lona $8; Abraham Hemsworth, Davenport, 38, Increase, Relssue, Etc—Henry Hesler, Muscatine, $8. Widows, Minors and De- pendent Helativ usan C. Everett, Red Oalk, $12; Magdalena Buttikofer, Dubuque, $8; Ann J. Lear, McGregor, $12. South Dakota Increase, Rel: , Ete.— James H. Crosby, Hitchcock, Issue of January 16: Nebraske: Originai—Jeffers. Winship, Gordon, $5. Increase, Reissue, Etc.—-James P. Beale, Crete, $8; Thomas _Jetferson Omaha, $8; Orlando R. Foebe, Wilber, $17 George Crumrine, Phillip., $; John D. F Garner, Lincoln, '$%. Widows, Xinors and Depender Relatives — Susannah Spire, Holmesville, 3§ South Dakota | ite.—~Henry Willlam W, 12 Widows, Relatives—Mary Increase, Relssue, Etc.— Marior $12 ue of January 17 Nebraska: Increase L. Campbeli, Howe, § Avoca, $14. Widows, ent Relatives—Harriet coln, $8; minor of John O. Miiler, York, $10; Ruth R. Decker, Gresham, $5. Tow Original—Hans . . Lorensen (war with Spain), Councll Blufts, $6. In- crease, Relssue, = Ete.—Oscar Lawrence, Parkersburg, $10; Frank Miller Davenport. $10; George Fox (deceased), Columbus Junc: ton, $6; Lewis A. Engle, Corydon, $10. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives— Amanda Wikel, Quarry, 35 Issue of January 19: Nebraska: gncrease, Relssue, Etc.—Sllva- ner R. Gillas®ie, Po vel, $12; Reuben Yocum, Omaha, $12. Widows_Minors and_Depend: ent_Relatives—Lucy McCutchen. Moomaw, $8; Mary C. Branson, Springfield, $5. Increase, Reissue, Jitc.—George W. w L '$12; Willlam W. Smith, Dysart, $3; Anthony Wosdruft_(deceased). Cedar ‘Rapids, 3. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Julla Woodruff, West Cedar_Rapids, $8; Mary J. Bolton,’ Towa City, $8. South Dakota: Widows, Minors and De- pendent Relatives—Pearl J. Gibson (war with Spain), Dell Rapids, $12. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, Reissue, Ete.—Hiram Jottlish Neumelster, Minors and Depend. M. Needham. Lin- A Preparation Discovered that W Destroy the Dandrpff Germ. For some time It has been known that dandruff s caused by & germ that digs up the scalps into little white flakes, and, by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causes falling hair, and, of course, finally For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no per- manent cure for dandruff until the disc ery of a preparation called Newbro' Herpicide, which destroys the dandruft germ. Destroy the cause, the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have mo dandruff, mo itching scalp, no falling halr. KATY OFFER Proposes Eleven Per Cent Increase to Trainmen in Place of Twenty Demanded, IS REFUSED ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 4. —Committees rep- resenting the trainmen and corductors of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas recelved a notice today of & raise in wages of approxi- mately 11 per cent as a reply to the demand for 20 per cent. The order was immediately rejected and a counter proposition made with an ulti- matum that it must be answered by tomor- Fow. P. P. Morrisey, grand master of the Or- der of Rallway Trainmen, said tonight a new proposition hal been recelved from the Missouri Pacific, but had not been acted upon. The propositions from the St. Louls and San Francisco and the Cotton Belt roads were being voted on by the employes, and 1t was understood the result of the ballot would be announced on Sunday. INSURANCE COMPANY FAILS Declared Bank- Topeka Fede: Mutual t in Kan is Court. Feb. 4.—Judge Hook in the federal court today declded that the Kansas Mutual Life Insurance company must go into the hands of receivers. P. T Bonbrake of Topeka and ex-Governor E. N Morrill will be named, If the parties to the suit have no objections to them. The suit was brought because the com- pany changed its organization from mutual to that of a stock concern, the name being altered from the Ka Mutual Life to the Union Mutual Life with the authority of the stockholders. The court granted an injunction agaiost the last named concern taking charge of the assets of the old company. ASKS COURT FOR MILLIONS Denver Woman Seeks to Recover For- tune for Alleged Fra Sale of Mine, TOPEKA, Kan., DENVER, Feb. 4.—A suit for $3,200,000 damages has been filed in the district court by Elizabeth B. Tabor against James W. Newell, Warren F. Page and the Ransom Leasing company. The claim 1s & result of the sale {n 1899 of the Matchless mine, near Leadville, which belonged (o the Tabor Mines and Milling company. The mine was sold for something like John 8. Wilson, Hot Springs, $12; David M. | $13,000 t~ satisty judgment which the de- | fendants are said to have held against the Tabor company. Fraud is alleged. |HOUSE REFUSES TO DICTATE Senate Instructs Congressmen to Sup- port Statehood, but Chamber Kil OLYMPIA, Wash,, Feb. 4.—The house to- day indefimiiely postponed the senate me- morial instructing representatives in con- gress from (his state to work for the pas- sage of the omnibus statehood bill, The memorial had passed the senate, but was killed in the house on the theory that the representatives were better able to judge the advisability of the act than the state legislature. TAKES A WISE PRECAUTION Member of Relchatag Removes Bullet Before He Fires at Him- BERLIN, Feb. 4.—Alfred Agster, a so- clalist member of the Relchstag, ir0d a re- volver at himself in a committee room of the house at noon today, but as he had previously removed the bullet from the cartridge the deputy was only slightly in- Jured, Agster wrote to some of his fellow depu- tles yesterday saying he intended to com- mit sulcide. He lately had shown sigos of mental weaknes POLICE TO HOLD PRINCESS Detectives Guard Dresden Frontiers to Arrest Elop- Louise. DRESDEN, Feb. 4.—Detectives are watch- ing every train from the south for the former Crown Prnce Louise, who, it is Acts Gently, Acts Pleasantly, Acts Bcr\eficiall)h Actsitruly as a.Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its coms ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially, ~ To get its beneficial effects—buy the For sale by sll dr\:”iaLs. genuine—manufactured by the furoRfiafic rup @ Louisville, K: San Francisco, Cal. New York,N.Y. Price fifty cents per bottle, feared, may return to see.her son, who Is dangerously ill. It is understood that the detectives have been Instructed to detain the princess if she crosses the border. Ladrones Defeat Constabulary. MANILA, Feb. 4.—Scattered bands of Ladrones in Cavite, Rizal and Bulucan provinces, to the number of 400, united and defeated thirty of the constabulary last month. The constables retreated and afterwards returned with reenforcements, whereupon the Ladrones fled. Athletes t ed Staten. LONDON, Feb. 4.—A team of English professional athletes will shortly visit the United States with the object of competing against the plck of American pedestrians. A syndicate is now belng formed to arrange the detzils and to manage the trip. Kaiser Invites Chicago Men. BERLIN, Feb, 4—Emperor Willlam has invited Arthur Jerome Eddy and Allison Armour of Chicago to attend the court ball | this evening. Mr. Eddy is here to see a number of German archaeologlsts in con- nection with certain art studle h il Cattle. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Feb. 4—The di trous effect of the prolonged drouth in New South Wales is exemplified by the stock returns just published, Which show a shrinkage during 1902 of 16,000,000 sheep and 275,000 head of cattle. ARCELONA, Feb. 4.—It was announced today that a general strike would be de- clared here on February 9. The workmen of the main towns of Manresa, Salten ani other places have decided to join. Suspected M Releaned. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 4.—Danlel McDonald, who was arrested on suspicion of having shot his roommate, John Barn- | pretender herdt, in Colorado City yesterday, was re- ] jury baving o found that Barnhardt committed suicide. McDonald and Barnhardt came from Lang- don, N. D., four weeks ago. McDonald's home is in New Glasgow, Nova Scotfa. Depositions Are to Be Taken. BUTT Mont., Feb, 4.—-Judge Willlam Clancy has made an order_uppointing two commissioners, Willlam Klein of New York and Thomas J. Berry of Boston, to take depositions of the Boston & Montana Consolida Copper company in the of John MacGinnis to restrain the company from permitting the Amalgamated Copper company to take over its holdings. The depositions of Willilam G. Rockefeller, Per- cival Maclntosh, ¥. D, Addicks, Albert 8. Bigelow, Willlam J. lLadd and P. P. Ad- aicks will be taken ~Operative Stores. CLEAR LAKE, 8. D, Feb. 4.—A_ trust deed was flled ‘today appointing F. B, Byalls recelver for the Garrett-Wilson co- operative stores. This firm has been con- ducting stores at Cary, in this county, and at Hazel, in Hamlin county. The store in thie place was closed in December. Boih Garrett und Wileon reside in Kansas *iity and are prominent real ostate dealers. It Is thought ‘all debts will be pald. ————— Masked Men Rob Postmaster. SPOKANE, Wash., ¥eb, 4.—A Colville special says that t{wo masked men last ght held up the postmaster at Echo, & small place in Stevens county, and robbed trust funds left with the safekeeping. There |s slight identity of the robbers. —— Both Sides Want New Trial. HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4.—The supreme court has granted a rehearing in_the brated Pennsylvania mine case. Both . had made application for a rehearing and some of the grounds of each party were considered as being favorable for re-trial. Recelver for C y stm Pretender May Be P PARIS, Feb. 4.—A dispatch received here from Tangler says a special courier from Fez has brought a renewed report that the to the throne of Morocco, Bu amara, has been captured. oner. Crosses the Cemtury Mark. FARGO, N. D., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Flood Al this morning at Sacred Heart academ aged 101 years. She came from Irelai fifty years a Have a Clean Scalp Make druff New Dandruff means baldness. today, perhaps, but tomorrow. Hair falling already? s the scalp healthy. disappears. Falling hair comes in. Not Aver’s Hair Vigdor Dan- ccases. Keep Your Own Hair $1.00. All druggists. J. 0. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mass.