Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 20, MERELY PERFORMED A DUTY [LONG SHUTS SCORE WINS Oakland Backers Seldom Plek Fa- Voa Bue'ow Explains Action of Germany in - Venesuelan Affair. 190. WOMAN T0 LOSE THE MONEY Insuracce Dues Are Pa Days Too Late. COURT DECIDES A FRATERNAL CASE CUBA WILL REFUSE ASSENT Good Results Not Lik: MONEY IS OFFERED CASTRO 8eligmans Head Intarnational Byndicate to Pay Venesuelan Debts, ¥ to Come from Removal of Maine Wreek vorites, inx Many Good Just Three ™ by Spain, E very Bottle Warranted Every bottle of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is guaranteed, and the dealer irom whom it is purchased will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using it. The many remarkable cures of colds and grip effected by this preparation have made it famous over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon and is pleas- ant to take. It not only March 19.—The Cuban repub- give the Spanish government to remove the wreck of the from the harbor of Havana. | Palma, after a conforence with | United States Minister Squires, caused this information to be tranemitted through proper channels to the Spanish consul gen- eral and diplomatic agent. | The initiative taken by Spain's minister, | Abaru king an appropriation from the Madrid Cortes to enable the crown to bid upon the work and undertake the ex- traction of the wreck, while it may be ap- preclated by those Spaniards innocent of the charge of complicity in the destruction | of the old Maine, cannot but be regarded | in Cuban government circles as inoppor- tune and premature and calculated to re- vive a question which could have undesir- able results. The president and cabinet are not dis- | posed to lend assent to such a proposition which would contribute to the weakening | of their present good relations with the one or the other of the governments most interested in the outcome of the new in- HAVANA, e will not the contract old Maine President . SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—Several good 1] things went through at land today Geofge Dewey, played from & to 1 to 10 1, took_the mile race, beating a big field, while Egvptlan Prince, backed from 80 10 1 to 15 to I, took the opening number, A feature of the FDort was the riding of Powell, who landed three winners Resuits First race, fiva and a half furl ing: Kgypilan Princess won, second, Marineuse third. Time: race, one-half mile, for selling: Sweet Ton: won, Ri ond, Rose Farr third. Time! 0:45. Third race, one mile, selling: George Dewey won, Chateau second, Cougar third Time: 1:43 Fourth rave, seven Velma Clark won, Honey Suckie second, Instar third. Time: 1:28% Fiftn_race. five and a half furion ing: Sharp Bird won, Father V second, Berendos third. ' Time: 1:08% Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards, selliug: Beana won, célent second, El Fonse thira. Time: . 1480 wIcH AMERICAN AGENT IN CARACAS' EMPIRE NOT AFTER MORE TERRITORY German nnd British Banking Houses Which WMay 00 Entering ¥ public's Coffers. News Wife Canmot ¢ band pers, Especially One Amerftan wWa the Seunsational ect ife Bee aws He Polley on H e Under By- » Suspended Denth. Join Scheme Journal, Mo Responsible for to 8¢ Storfes. Before year- elena WASHINGTON, .ational mi March 19.—The syndicate headed by 14 has renewed its first inter- the Selig- | on a larger scale than | venture, the offer to assume enezuela’s debts the powe: I. N. Seligman has been in W hington two days. With him is Herr Salomonsohn, representing the discount gesleschaft, or | discount bank, of Berlin, which is the | largest individual creditor of Venesuela. | Mr. Seligman also has made arrangements with Speyer & Co. of London to assist in | foating the bonds. It I8 understood that no demand is now | mado for & guarantee by the United States | (hat the investors shall recover their money | when the loan becomes due. The president | BERLIN, March 19.~In the Reichstag to- | day during the discussion of the Foreign office section of -the budget, Baron von Hertling, center party, referred to the Ven- ezuelan affair, He said public opinlon at first demanded action, since Germany's bonor seemed engaged, but after action had been taken, apparently with success, public | opinion changed and doubts arose us to whether it was necessary for Germany to risk so much. Chancellor von Buelow replied: The Venezuelan matter (rom the first was nefther question of territoriai acquisition nor of glory tor us, but 0 a Sect.ement through extraordinaTy means of busines: which had been complicaied by the debror's untrustworthiness, whereby, of course, the ST. LOUIS, March 19.—in the Unitad| States circuit court of appeals an opinion was handed down by Judge Thayer in the case of the Bupreme Council Royal Ar-| canum against Anna J. Taylor, which is| remanded with Instructions that the plain Hft is not entitled to recover. The decision will be of interest to fra- ternal organizations and members who are insured against death in these organiza- tions. Anna J. Taylor is the widow of George F. Taylor, a member of the Royal Arcanum, Arapaboe lodge, of Denver. He was in sured for $3,000 in 1891, and died in No- vember, 1900, Payment of the Insurance certificate was contested on the ground that furlongs, selling to , sell- ntker Last of Leagne Bowling. league games fof the season were @ last night on Clark's bowling , resulting in tha Clarksons winning games out of three, The third game was a tle and in the bowl-off the Krug s not asked to make any specific promise, as during the first overtures, but the syndi- cate wants some visible exhibition of the Interest of the United States in this mat- ter and wants an American to be appointed | in agent and stationed in Caracas to man- | age the redemption of the loan, and, if necessary, to collect a certain proportion of he customs receipts. | 1t is believed this proposition is attractive | to both England and Germany. Secretary | Hay being absent, it cannot be said that the proposition has been falrly laid before this government, but it has been broached in a suggestion and Mr. Seligman left | Washington today expecting to return In | about two ‘weeks, when.he may put the proposition in concise form. Mr. Bowen does not favor the proposition and, as his powers are unlimited in Wash- inglon, it is apparent that it can come to nothing unless the principals find some wy to.induce President Castro to act in person. Mr. Bowen made this pretty clear today to Mr. Seligman when the latter called on him. The success of the undertaking might mean the advancement to Venezuela by the syndicate of probably more than $50,000,000. In diplomatic eircles here it is believ that Baron von Sternberg will shortly be decorated by the German emperor in con- sideration of his services in connection with the recent Venezuelan negotiations and that his elevation to the rank of am- bassador will be announced before long. Presldent Accepts Golden Bid. President Roosevelt today recelved an in- vitation, engraved on & plate of solld gold, §ix inches long and three-quarters of an | inch wide, to be the guest of the Union Leagug club of San, Francisco on hjs visit | to that eity. The plate welghed eight and | a half ounces. The invitation was presented by Colonel Georgé H. Pippy, president of the club, ond was accepted by the president with expressions of cordial appreciation. He will be the guest of the club at a banquet on Thursday, May 14. Colonel Halnes to Be Gener: | Colonel Peter C. Haines, corps of engl- | boers, {8 to be promoted to the raak of | brigadier general and retained on the activo | st until his statutory retirement in July,; 1904, He will be appointed to tho vacancy ~reated by the promotion of Brigadier (eneral B. F. Wad Quartermaster Gen- eral_. Ludington and Inspectar General Jireékinridge will‘each be promoted to be aujor generals on the retirement of Gen wral Hughes and each will be retired in ihat rank on the day of thelr promotion, thus leaving a vacancy for the promotion of General Wade. Revenue of P ines. The bureau of insular affairs of the War | department has prepared for publication a | comparative statement showing the cus- | 1oms yevenues in the Philippine archipelago | tor the calendar year ‘of 1902, compared | with previous years. The statement shows | (hat for the twelve months ended Decem- | her 81, 1902, the customs recelp's were 49,018, for the twelve months of 1901, $8,245,017; for 1900, $8,221,635, and for 1899, | $4,574,362. The figures represent the customs re- | colpts expressed in United States cuvrency | value. London Invites Fire Mr. Henry White, charge d'affaires at London, has informed the State depart- | ment that the international fire preven- | tion 0dngress: wili be held in London from July 7 to 10, in connection with the inter- | national fire exhibition. An invitation is | extended to all the principal public depart- ments in the United States to be present. West Fighters, Point V Named. | ttors Thé president today announced the selec- tion of the following members of the Board of Visitors .to the West Point Military academy: D. B. Henderson of Iowa, George Q. Baxter of Colorado, Colonel Asbury Howard, president of the Soutk Caroliva | |nstitute; Joseph J. Darlington of Phila- | delpbia, William ‘A. Pew, Jr, of Boston, Rev. Ernest M. Stiers, D. D., New York, and J. G. Schmidlape, Cincinnati _— MRS. HULL IS NOT INJURED Nothin, h at All is the Matter with Mother of Mrs, Burdiek. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 19.—Lawyer Al- tred B. Hartzell, counsel for Mre. Hull. the mother of Mre. Burdick, was seen today with referemce to the reported injury or | iliness of Mrs. Hull. He said: Mrs. Hull is in her usual health. has not been hurt or injured the hause about 8 o'clock she Is wll right She 1 was at last night and Beolutely falas. ° The man absolus alse. e man Rilen e M Rotoe 1y & clark stationed there, with, instructions to refuse informa- tlon. The report concerning Mrs. Hull was cur- rent last night. Inquirers at the Burdick home were met by a youug man by the | aame of Allen, who refused to confirm or deay the rumor further than to say that | vestigation which | extensive Roosevelt, several thousand dollars having | ating $2,300. the Spanish would have the government of Cuba auth- orizo that of Madrid to undertake. The secretary of the treasury has re- received a proposition to remove the wreck of the battleship Maine. It came from an American, whose name the secretary de- clines to disclose. The proposition doecs not call for payment either way its acceptance it has been decided clude the Maine in the advertisement bids for the removal of various wrecks tor Daughter of the President is Given Hearty Reception by of S=n Juan, People SAN JUAN, P. R., March 19.—Miss Alice Roosevelt landed here at 8:30 a. m. from the steamer Coamo, from New York, March 14. She was met by Governor Hunt and his tamily and was driven to the palace, where she afterward held an informal reception. Miss Roosevelt will receive the citizens' committee in public tomorrow and will at- tend the citizens' reception at the theater in the evening, when there will be a dis- | play of fireworks and a demonstration in her honor. Many invitations have been issued by the governor for an entertain- ment on Saturday. On Wednesday Miss Roosevelt will leave she will visit the prineipal plantations and cities. The inhabitants of Ponce have made preparations to receive been raised by public subscription for that purpose. Legislative Committee Says He Knew of Tm ailed to Act. ement and HONOLULU, 1o The Associated Press.)—The house com- board of public works, the amount aggre- charges Charles Wilcox with having re- celved at least a portion of the money, The report also says that the fact that board of public works was known to Gover- nor Dole, Superintendent Cooper and to At- torney General Dole, and charges the above any action In the matter. The report also s that Attorney Gen- eral Dole has apparently attempted to covor up the matter. CALIFORNIA MEN ORGANIZE Owners of Mining Properties Meet and Decide to Fight Miners' Association. SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—At a meet- ing of over seventy prominent mine owners of California, held in this city, the relations between themselves and the miners Wi tully discussed. The mine owners formed a temporary organization, selected temporary officer arranged for future meetings and pledged the Western Miners' association for a long period, it necessary. State Senator Voorhees acted as chair- man, Edward Benjamin as secretary and J. F. Parsons as treasurer. Chairman Voor- hees, on taking the chalr, referred Lo the recent action of the Western Miners' asso- ciation at Keswick and the present troubles which exist at Haden Home. The discussion which followed showed thatthe California mine owners, or at least & majority of them, are opposed to the stand taken by the Western Miners' a; ciation. Pledges of contributions to combat the employes, ambunting to more than $300,- 000, were made. This does not Include assurance of finan- clal assistance from mining interests that were not represented at the meeting. The following committee was appointed formulate a constitution: C. 8. Hutchinson, Derby and C. F. Downs. This _committee is expected to complete Its work today or tomorrow, and it instructed to prepare a call for a conven- C. M. Bethshaw, earliest possible day Agrees to Take Formal ¥ and Clark Exposition Work. wencement of Lewl, Ore., PORTLAND, March 19.—President of the Lewis and Clark exposition, accord- ing to a dispatch received Mitchell today The president also has consented to be present when the testimonial is presentsd to Admiral Clark, formerly of the battle- ship Oregon Mre. Hull was weakening under the ner- vous straln to which she had been sub- jected since the murder of Mr. Burdick. The exposition directors and the commit- tee having charge of the testimonial arrange to have both events take place on May SCHWAB' HOLDS A CONFERENCE | of Steel Trust esal Re tives ot Corporatioa. NEW YORK. March 10.—Presiient Schwab and several legal representatives corporation The obfect of of the United States wefe in conference today the meeting could not be learned It is reported that the forthcoming an- Steel nual report of the corporation will embody & comprehensive statement of the opera- tions for the past year and will eapecially with the matter of production. Gein $100,000 & Y minister Pending to in- | ¢ MISS ROOSEVELT WELCOMED| San Juan on an inland trip, during which Miss | GOVERNOR DOLE IS CENSURED | March 19.—(By Pacific Cable mittee on public expenditures reported the discovery of another embezzlement in the The report of the committes there was a shortage in the funds of the | named officials with having neglected taking | a fund sufficlent to carry on a fight against | to select a name for the new body, and to David McClure, Charles was tion of all mine owners in California at the ROOSEVELT WILL LAY STONE t in Com- Roosevelt has agreed to lay the cornerstone from Senator will Meein Sev- deal malntenance of our honor played We were able to establish our cl through common e Its It was not merely a question of ar- ranging th a warning which would serve for the fu- ture. The mere money standpoint musc not control in such cases. Mreaches of the Law. We dare not submit to breaches of the law. Utherwise we would not need sh'ps cannons. The Venezuelan case was ex ceptional such mat! ers through force, but our action will aepend upon special clrcumstances. Proof that force was necessaty heve Is Bed from the fact that the Englisn gov- ernment also resorted to forcible measures, whereas it is @ well known principie of England's commercial policy that every- body investing private capital abroad does 8o upon his own risk. We found ourselves in a d nobody can reproach us with out sobriety and calmness. take care (hat our relatio powers should not be disturbed this relatively subordinate matter. There was no Iack of attempts to create sucn a disturbance, 1 bere refer, ot course, to no government, but the press, whicn at- tempted to engender il will between the governments at London, Berlin and Rome on one side and the United States on the other. ‘The most ungrounded and silllest rumors were circulated, as If we designed to land troops, make conquests or violate the in- tegrity of the South American republics. Scores American Newspaper. mma, but cting with- We had to s with other through In such lying legends newspaper was especiaily great. It in vented an officlal of its own . (ne Foreign office, Who Informed the paper that we wanted to swallow Venezuela first, then Colombia and finally Hrazil. This statement of the chancellor called forth loud laughter. He continued These perfidious attempts to sow discord were frustrated through the loyaity ot the cabinets and the conndence in tue honesty of our policy. Th antastic an. i clous stories, ‘to our watistaction, failea of eir .ntended effect. Our relations ngland and the United States intact and our demands agains are to be regarded as accepted, accoraing to the protocol settling the controversy. Pirst Installment Paid. Von Buelow then summarized the terms of the protocol, mentioning that Venezuela had already paid the first installment of the German indemnity and said The claims of the second class have mot yet been subjected to investigation. The Venezuelan gov:rnment is ready .o co-op- erate in a joint commission at Caracas in | investigating and fixing the amounts of these claims. The third class cialms will also be settied. The cost’'of the blockade cannot vet be stated, but it {s small. We_ have decided not to' make a demand that Venezuela pay an indemnity to cover the costs of the blockade owing to the rather hopeless finan, clal condition of ‘that dountry. .- We attalned what we wanfed and what | under "the circumstances was attainable. The action against Venezuela was inaugu- rated without a fanfare of trumpets and with all necessary vigor end was carried to the end without weakness and within expedient bounds. The chancellor then turned to the Drei- bund, saying: It will be renewed unchanged at the proper time, which proves it is not an accidental of temporary constellation. Its object is the maintenance of the status quo and peace. The Dribund is the most peaceful, the strongest and the most last- ng and’ the most elastic allance. I took care that the tariff and other political ques- tlons should not be mixed up with the re- newal of the Dribund. Prof. Hasse of Leipsig university, Pan- German and national liberal, sald I am not satisfled with this settlement of the Venezuela affair. A formal expiation h ot occurred. The moral effect of our co-operation with other powers and inviting | the intermediation of America will be to | Increase America’s reputation, while ours sinks. I attribute to American’ intervention | the hostile attitude of the Venezuelans. Herr Oertel, agrarian, said: We came out of the Venezuelan affair fairly well. 1 cannot pass a more favorable opinion. 1 rejoice over the co-operation with England, for the latter showed. an energetic activity from which our states- men could learn a lesson. one American To In LONDON, March 19.—Commissioners Skin- ner and Noyes, who have been dppointed to proceed to China to investigate Chinese labor with the view of its employment in the mines at Johannesburg, Transvaal, and who started from the latter place Febru- ary 20, have arrived in London. They will sail for New York on the steamer Umbria, March 28, on their way to California, where they will inquire into the methods of em- ploylng the Chinese in that state. Parcel Post with Eag LONDON, March 19.—Replying to a ques- tion in the House of Commons, Postmaster General Austin Chamberlain said the post- office had long desired to conclude a parcel post agreement with the Unfted States, but had been unable to obtain American as- sent. Recently, however, the United States had proposed reopening the negotiations and communications were being exchanged. Nova Scotla Mine Burning. HALIFAX, N. 8., March 19.—It is re- ported here that there has been an ex- plosion at Dominion coal mine No. 10 at Glace bay and that the pit is on fire. A private message from Sydoey received here at 10 a. m. said that the Dominion coal mine fire was believed to be under cantrol and that the foreman felt confident that all the miners escaned Opposes the Canal Treaty. COLON, Colombia, March 19.—Dr. Joaquin Velez, former governor of the department of Bolivar, who is one of the sematorial candidates for that department, s keown to be opposed to the ratification of the Panama canal convention in its present forti. The election of two senators for the department of Panama will take place early next week OMcers Must Fight Drels. VIENNA, March 19.—The war minister has forbidden all officers to joiu the Anti- dueling league Cunard Line Dividen, LONDON, March 19.—The Cunard Steam- ship company today declared & dividend of | 4 per cent Because he has a keen, clear braln in a vigorous body. and satisfy or Do pay. For sale by Kubu & Co. Try them. B0c Electric Bitters give both, 07 with England and matter in hand, but of giving We shall not always dispose of Parks won by seven pins. The score: KRUG PARKS. 2. 146 139 158 153 164 700 3d. Total. 180 17 20 1% 18 Francisco Horwich Bengele | Matthai | French 3d. 171 204 0 208 157 Denman Fowler . Greenleaf Schnelder Brunke Totals. 6 m On Clark's alleys last night the Cudahy Packing company tenpin bowlers met in a contest: The score: CUDOMAS. 20 3d. Total W il 1% 7 18 ] 489 2,00 Hamilton Ryner | Pratt Marble . Total, 508 462 23 " 1887 Taylor | Buek .. Pierson Moody Totals... Personnel of Des Moines Team. DES MOINES, March 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The outlook for a winning base | ball team in this city is exceedingly bright and at a meeting of the directors today everyone expressed the gredtest confidence. The salary list ia larger by far than that of last vear. Quinn has signed a likely bunch of playets. Nearly all of last season's team are back and their famillarity with cach other's work will be s great help toward a winning team. The lineup will be: Catchers, Marshall and Fohl; pitchers, | | Leltner, Morrison, Feney, Barry and oné { or two 'others whose names have not been divulged; first baseman, Towne; second baseman, Quinn; third baseman, Van Dine | | or Durkee: shortstop, 'O'Leary: left fleld, | Backof; center fleld, Clark; right field, Hoffer.' Word was recelved today from Secretary Farrel of the National assocla- tion that Van Dine has signed the reserve Ist with Sedalla, In the Missourl Valley | league. If he is Idst the blow will be keenly feit, as he has been depended upon to acceptably fill this position. Leitner, who is d¢af ‘and dymb. e from Pennsylvania, and comes extremely well recommended. Hoffer pitched last year, but at his own | request he will ‘play in the field, He is | consideréd a fine fielder by local fans. The { hew Bunday park is now. being put up and | when finished will be.one of the best in i the league. ——r . Wahdo Bewle Win, WAHOO, Neb., Mareh 19.—(Specfal.)—An exciting tenpin con 160k H-c«'here last_evening between S “Big Five” team of Schuyler and .the Wahoo team. The locals took two out ofvithe three games. The score: BCHUYLER d. Tota). 21 a2 198 497 M a2 491 Becker Goody Retbrew Kondele Bahde | Johnson Bimodynes . Brodahi Totall L W TH 240 A return game is 1o be played in Schuyler | next week. Traverse Wins FHght Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—Fuller had | lttle_trouble in landing Traverse first in the Flight handieap, & six-furlong sprint, worth §1,030 to the winner, today. Traverse led all the way and won by three lengthi Weather clear; track slow, Results: First race, one mile, selling: Dutch Carter won, Atheola second, True Biue third. Time: 1:481-5. Second race, six furlong: Zir] second, Antonius third. Time: 1:17. Third race, seven furlongs: John Coulter "Ig‘n. Pirate second, Lacache third. Time Fourth_race, ' Flight handicap, six fur- longs; Traverse won, second, Bummer 1I third. Ti 7 1-5. Fifth race, six furlongs: Ran After won, Insolence second, Provost third. Time: 11 Sixth race, one mile and an elghth, sell- ing: Nettle Regent won, Charles Ramse second, Irving Mayor third,” Time: 2:012-5, Clorita won, Claims Ball Men Break Agreements, CINCINNATI, March 19.—President Her- mann of the local NAtional league base ball club, in speaking of the alleged refusal of Ed Delehanty (assignéd to the American league at Washington) and George Davis (assigned to the American league at Chi- cago) to play where the peace conference had placed them, said today: ““The Cincinnatl team will refuse to play with the New York National league team it Delehanty and George Davis appear on the fleld with the Gotham aggregation. Tf Delehanty and Davis do not live up to the provisions of the peace contract we will get together and blacklist them.” 1t s currently reported that there is a movement back of Delehanty and Davis that seeks to break the peace agreement of January 21, which assigned players, fixed the ciréuits and made other provisions. Gives Out $t. Joweph Team. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Maager ' George Rohe today announced the lineup of the Saints for this season, with the expectation of the addition of probably two more. The men under contract ere: First basemen, Harry Vaughan and M. F. Birmingham: second basemen, Fitzpatrick, Neltze] and McShane; shortstop, Maher; third baseman, Rohe: outfielders, Hartman, Belden and Letcher catchers, Garvin and McConnell: pitchers. Parvin, ' Glade, Chinn, Pfelster, Diehl, Dohan and several others. { Heatrice W a Game, | TRICE, Neb., March 19.—(Special )— o Beatrice bowling team won from the Wilber team at Wymore Wednesday after- noon by sixty-six pins. By winning the | game Beatrice carried off & purse of 30 | eived first place in the series of | played this season between the | of Beatrice, Wymore, Wilber and | Steamers Strumsle in the Ice. MUSKEGON, Mich., March 19.—The amer Alice Btafford, from this port for which became stuck in a floe of last night was freed at 2 a. m Goodrich \ine steamer Atlanta. Having worked Stafford out, the fce closed around Atlanta, which was im- prisoned for several hours. Both steamers struggled all night and = finally reached Grand Haven this morning. They left lated to_work their way out through the fce to Chicago. Nothing has been heard from them since. The ice floe is two mil wide, fourteen miles long and twenty feel deep. Bank of England Pr « LONDON, March 19.—At the semi-annual meeting of the Bank of England today the net profits for the six months ending Feb- ruary 2 were announced to be 3,608,075, | women of middle age than when they notice he had not paid the monthly asscssment of Ootober, 1900, due on the last day of that month, and was therefore suspended ac- cording to the bylaws. The collector failed to pay Taylor's ai sessment for October, as he had been ‘n the habit of doing when overdue and when it was tendered three days later, just be- fora Taylor's death, it was refused on the ground that under the bylaws Taylor was under suspension. Mrs, Taylor recovered | judgment against the supreme councll, which appealed. Judge Thayer writing the opinion, says the question at lssue is to determine whether the supreme council was cognizant of the practice of the collector in accepting | the asscesment of Taylor after he was do- linquent, and whether it ratified such prac- tice by accepting the delinquent's assess- | ment in vio'ation of its bylaws. | He finds nothing in the evidence to war- | rant this assumption, and orders the case | remanded, with instructions to the trial court to instruct the jury that the plaintift is not entitled to recover. ANIMALS BURN. IN A BARN Rescue Heat Prevents and Thelr Agonizing Can Be Heard for Blocks. ST. LOUIS, March 19.—Fifteen horses, twenty-four mules and one cow perished in a fire which destroyed a barn which be- louged to John Boning. The heat prevented rescue, and their agonizing cries could be heard for blocks. HERPICIDE Crien New Remedy that Destroys the Dan- druft Germ. Nothing is more annoying to men or that their hair s growing thinner, when they must admit that the first indications of baldheadedness have commenced to ap- pear. Many would give a thousand dol- lare and more for a remedy with which to preserve thelr natural head dress. How- ever, they don’t need to, Newbro's Herpl- cide removes the effect of dandruff by de- stroying the cause, the only dandruff cure SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, INciPIENT CONSUMPTION AND ALL DISEASES OF TRE THROAT and LUNGS. e Manufactured only by Chamberlain Medicing Co. Manutacturing Pharmacie DES MOINES, IOWA, U 8. A. AND TORONTO, CANADA. [Coprrighted by Chamberiatn & Oo., It contains no opium or ot b7 cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will pre- vent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kc}vt loose and expectora- tion free by the use of this remedy. her harmful substance, and it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Bottled that actually destroys the dandruff germ. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents in etamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. HYMENEAL. Egwera-Behrens. YUTAN, Neb,, March 19.—(Speclal.)— Henry Eggers and Miss Anna Behrens were married today. A number of guests were invited at the home of Mrs. Urebke Beh- rens, north of town. Giant Stride; Counotsseurs, the fashionable world, those whose palates easily detect superior- ity In excellence, set the stamp of approval, and by general adoption afe advandng the | | populdr brand of Moet & Chandon “White | | Scal” champagne towards exclusive use at | a very rapid pace. The increase in nlu\ for the year 1902 over 1901 was 367,116 bot- tles, & record never before attained in the history of the champagne trade, marking a gain equal to 564 per cent greater than the combined increase of all other brands of champagne. Moet & Chandon White Seal is acknowledged as “The Acme of Perfection.” Directors to Consider Demands. NEW YORK, March 19.—The directors of | the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad met here today to take up the em- ployes’ grievances presented to President | Hall. Among the directors present was J. | P Morgan. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, March 19: Warranty Deeds. Christ Kaelber to Christ Frandsen, lot 1 and el lot 2, block 13, Millard.'s 90 Atlantic Realty association’ to W. D. Willlams, n0 feet lot 40, Rees Place 6,00 Julla Dwelley and husband to John Johneon, ni0 feet of §120 feet lot 1, block 2, 'Park Place............. Joseph ‘Ofch and wife to Bartoloma Kozlol, s% lot 15, Woodlawn M. Morton to' R. M. Henderson, ot 16 and st lot 17, biock %, Ambler Winifred Uhl and husband to Laura A. Chittenden, lot §, block 17, Han- scom Place .............. i 8. B. Leonard to B. J. Creedon Tot block 8, 1st add. to Dellone’s aad... Deeds. Sheriff to J. H. Trenerry, lots 15, block 21, Walnut Hill...... Total amount of transfers. 850 10 4,000 ‘ 1,000 14 ana iisistres 0 $13,5% Neighborly Advice. Freely Given By an Omaha Gitizan, When one has suffered tortures from a bad back and found out how the aches and pains can be removed, advice is of untold value to friends and nelghbors, particularly when they know the statement is absolutely correct. The following neighborly advice comes from a Omaha resident Mr. George Miller, 967 N. 25th Ave, | painter in the U. P. rallroad shops says “Backache very slight at first, contantly increasing until it become a regular thing to have spells when I could neither sit, stand or lie in any one position comfort- ably. In eddition to the above trouble with the kidney secretions existed, and un- | til 1 procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at Kuhn | & Co's. drug store at the corner of 15th and Douglas sis. 1 was unable to procure any- thing to chcek the trouble, let alone cure it Doan’s Kidney Pills are a valuable remedy."” For sale by all d-alers, pri-e 50c. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Rememeber the name Doan's and Do substitute take Te Cue Gripin 2 Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Teblets making the amount of the reserve at tha date $15.750.6%5. The usual semi-ann dividend of § per cent was declared. l C % s box. 35¢ Are becoming scarce. & obtaining one by being kept posted. something good pamphlet Adds one more pleasure to life, pleasini palate, refreshing and resting the weary bo quieting the nerves. world of beers. Made JOHN GUND BREWING CO., BEER ~The Beer of Good Cheer the dy, It is without a peer in the by LaCrosse, Wis. Telephones 2344 and A2945. Omaha Brancl i, 207 8. 13th St In the EEse FOR $10.00 PER NONTH. SSSESHGS cludes light, These offices ble both in wi R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, We have two offices that we can offer at a very low rental—considering th: fact that the price of $10 per month in- orated and are attractive and comforta- are not many offices likz this in the building and they never stay vacant long — Better call at once. Bee Building m—— SAARARAARARARARAARARARARAR RARR ARARARANARARAR heat and janitor service. have both been newly dec nter and summer. There E— Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. VY VS ) Forty Sizes, 102 e A. SAN[AE]LLA & CO0. MAKERS AMPA, FLA RICHARDSON DRUG CO.. Distitoutors Free Homesteads Join my fucrease your Homesteag opportunities of 1 have Bend for my instructions and public land surveys. Price and stamp. and in_ view. of homestead treatise on cents siiver ©, J. CONNEM, 1508 Howard 5., Omaha, 25 cents a Bottle “For Sloans Linimen We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month, ARICOCELE, HYDROGELE cured in § da paln or loss of time. Logal g SYPHILIS Boon every sign s and fore: No of the dis- case on the skin or face. Treatmest containg Bo dangerous drugs or injurious medicines 'E‘K "El from Excesses or VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DEBILITY OR EX- HAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS. with EARLY DECAY in YOUNG MIDDLE AGED, lack of and strength, with orgass impaired and wi Cures_puaranteed STRICTURE rom business. cured with a meat, w home trest- Ne pain, ue detention Kigney and Blddder Troubles, Weak Urine. Prequency of Urinating, Url Colored, or with milky sediment on stasding. ation Free. Treatment by Ma Cor. 14th & Doug DR, SEALES & SEALES, Omaha, Neb. TWENTIETH CENIURY FARMER Makes Most Useful Preseat: