Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 5

- Hia THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903, 5 ALA s;inl'rn' CORSETS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tepublioan Oity Oommmo Meots and Organizes for cnap-lp. P. . CASEY DECLINES TO MAKE THE RACE Excavation for Library Buil Completed and Work of Laying Foundation Will Be Co: menced. The republican city central committee met last night for the purpose of organizing. E. L. Gustafson was chosen president and George W. Johnson vice president. C. F. Dennis was made seerefary and William MeCraith treasurer. P. 8. Casey tendered his resignation as candidate for the office of 'tax commissioner and it was accepted. George Housman, nominee for the city council from the Fifth ward, also sent in a letter of regret. Both Casey and Houspdan declared in their let- ters that their private business.would not permit them to aceept a political position. It was reported on the streets during the afterncon that James Phillips, council- wanic nominee from the Sixth ward, would resign from. the ticket, but, as ®o notice was received by the committee, it is pre sumed that Mr. Phillips will make the race. No caniidates were chosen at the meet- ing last night to"fill the vacancies. An- othor meeting of the gommittee will be held on Friday noon for the purpose of filling vacancies. Patrick Trainor, formerly & member of the city council, is a promi- nent candidate for the position of tax com- missioner. - Members of the committee said lost night that mo.tenller of the place had been made to Tratner, but it is thought that a committee will Wait uron him today and ask him to make the race. Members of the central committee sald Jast night that should H, R. 271 be signed by the governor there would be no necessity for placing the names of the school board candidates. on the ticket. There will be time enough before the tickets are printed ! to ascertain whether the governor will uln fhe bl gr, pot. . . ' Excavating Completed, Excavating for the Carnegle library build- ing at Twenty-third and M streets was completed yesterday. Plenty of material is now on the ground and as soon as it safe to lay cement the work on the loundl-‘ tiens will be commenced. The members of the board intend laying a private sewer from the library building south ‘on Twenty-third street to commect with the N street sewer. This sewer will be laid at the expense of the Library asso- ciation and those on the street desiring connections will be charged a certain amount for the privilege. to water, members of the board say that a private pipe line will be lald from Twenty- fourth and M streets east to the building, thus making the library entirely independ- ent in the matter of sewer and water. Both i gas and electric lights will be used in the library. Anthes Has Trow C. H. Anthes, proprietor of the new hotel recently erected Twenty-third and M streets, s having griet piled on in chunks, After Anthes had opened his hotel he thought it would be a good thing to build a wooden yeranda, on the plan of a porte coche. The veranda was to extend from the second story at the hotel to the curb lino, covering a space twenty-one feet long | by twenty feet In width. Architeot Kim- | ball, who Is in charge of the construction of the Carnegie Mbrary building, opposed the erection of such a structure and the eity engineer stopped the work yesterd: Mr. Beal said last night that for such a work a special permit would have to be secured from the council, and as no permit When it pomes | had been granted he was compelled to stop the work. Some weeks ago. Anthes sent in a petition to the councll asking for per- mission to erect his veranda, but a few days later withdrew it. - Hruce McCulloch, president of the library board, sald night that the vernada wenld prevent a good view of the library bullding and con- seqffuently the architect ~opposed the Anthes innovation. Unless the city council grants a speclal ‘permit the veranda wiil not be erected. Oldfield Sold Out. “It former Mayor Kelly has not started for South Omaha from his home In Wyoming to attend the hearing of the mandamus proceedings in the bond case now pending, he need not come,” This was the remark made by a prominent oity ofi- clal yesterday. About five or six weeks go C. Bevin Oldfield commenced mandamus proceedings to compel the mayor apd city clerk to sign the issue of $140,000° bonds voted just before Mayor Kelly went ut of office. The bonds were declared sold-to a eastern firm, Oldficld agting as agent. The matter dragged along for months and Old- fleld finally put up a stift talk to the city officlals and demanded that the bomds be signed and delivered to him. Mayor Koutsky held back and’Oldfield applied to the courts for a mandamus. At the first hearing it was deemed necessary to have the testimnoy of Mayor Kelly and the court allowed the city thirty days in which to produce the missing witness. Oldfield is now out of the state and may possibly re- main for some time. Yesterday all of his | household goods were taken from his resi- | dence at Twenty-fourth and D streets on attachments filed by grocers, butchers and ;n(her!. The goods taken are now. stored | and will be sold to satisty the claims of merchants. It was reported last night that Oldfield | would not return from his resting place in | Towa o press the suit against. the city and the chances are that this will be the last heard of the case which has attracted | 80 much attention. g Brick Work Completed, The brick work on the Anclent Order of United Workmen temple will be put on and then the windows and doors will be | placed. The building is being piped for gas and wires for electric lights are being strung. Even with good weather it will be May 1 before the building can be com- pleted. . ¥ leks Again. Police Judge King would like to get a glimpse of “Rev.” Fredericks, the colored preacher who held forth here for a short ' time. Twice Fredericks was fined in police court and the judge gave him a few days time to collect the money to pay the fine. Instead of trying to make any set- tlement Fredericks hiked out for a few | days, but returned to South Omaha yester- :dly. The police are now on the lookout for him. Magle City Go The city authorities are out hustilng In ! buflding permits. | Mrs. L. H. Proudfoot is out again after a ten days' lliness. Mrs. Hyatt, mother of Mrs. R. B. Mont- | gomery, is sériously Il Mrs. George McBride, who has been quite sick, was reported some better last night. Colonel J. B, Watkins went to Lincoln last night In the interests of the Bouth Omaha charter. | Al Keenan continues to improve, but it will be several weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital . C. D. Lagton has returned from a trip to Hobart, Okla. He says that while Hobart I8 & new town it has a population of 5,000 and s prosperous. i _ Councilman H‘l‘ E, Welsh {s back from { Lancoln, where Tre spont a couple of duys | ustling for the South Omaha charter bill Bt does not think the BiiT at 1t now stands will pass. Card of Thanks, I desire to express my sincere thanks for the kindness shown during the sickness and | death of my wite, D. L. KEYSER. OMAHA ... PRAISE.... ‘Paracamph FIRSTAID TO Mr. T. J. Beard, the well known wall paper man, 1410 Douglas street, says; “I secured a bottle of Para- camph from Kuha & Co., druggists, 15th and Douglas, and used it in my home for various Burns and Brulses with the most satisfactory results. The children donit cry for it, because it stops their crylng, and I consider it & most valuable remedy.” EVERY BOTTLE EVIDENCE FROM HOME. . | {s more convimcing than that a thousand miles away. Omaha people are using Paracamph daily with marvelous results, Read what your neighbors and friends say. PEOPLE THE INJURED. Hundreds of Mr. O. H. Thorson, 1808 Plerce street, Omaba, says: “We secufed & bottle of Paracamph from Kubn & Co., druggists, apd find it & most valuable remedy for Sore Chest, Headaches and all Palos in aoy part of the bod: ‘e would not be with- out it in our home for any considera- tion.” MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM Sore Muscles, Eruptions of the Skin, Neuralgia, Erostbites, lhnll"u-l Face. Swellings and all Illl'-lullou are instantly relieved and quickly cured by the use of Paracamph. The only external remed; which will penetrate to the source of the allment and draw out the fever and inflammation by inducing coplous sweating. , Chapped IS GUARANTEED. to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, so why take any chances with worthless preparations. of Paracamph. and $1.00 bottles. nwnfmmmthIfl"M Go to your druggist now and get a bottle VOR SALE BY KUHMN & 0O, FIFTHENT HTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS, DMAHA \ | tver | Alva C. HULL TALKS ARMY AFFAIRS Obairman of the House Military Oommittes Oommends General Staff. MAKES ARMY READY FOR QUICK ACTION Philippines, but Does Not Comdemn It. Hon. John A. Hull, member of congress from the Des Moines (Ia.) district, was en- tertained at lunch at the Omaha club yes- terday afternoon and departed for his home last evening. Congressman Hull is chair- man of the house committee on military affairs. In reference to military legislation by the last congress he said: “The passage of the army gemeral staff bill will result in great good to the army in many ways. In the first place, it will do away with the intricate system of bureaucracy and will permit the co-ordina- tion of army interests. That is, all branches of the: service will become co-ordinate and can be operated on an Intelligent plan. The general staff will have immediate and com- prehensive supervision of the several army departments and should another war break out everything would be in readiness for the greatest expedition. I de think the measure might have been somewbat im- proved by providing for the permanent re- tention of officers in the general staff after they have reached the rank of leutenant colonel. As it {s, of course, officers may be re-detailed to the general staff, andstheir special qualifications availed of as often as the good of the service may require. “I question the success of the constabu- lary eystem in the Philippines, though I am not prepared to denounce it. I belleve the enlistment of trustworthy Filipinos Into the military service, furnishing them with the army uniform and utilizing them as scouts, would bring better results than the ONLY PARTLY TRUE. Po; Regarding Catarrh, It is the common beflet that what is popularly known as catarrh ie simply a chronfe cold in the head. “This s true as far as it goes, but s a matter of fact ca- tarrh is by no means conflued to the nasal passage, but extends wherever the mucous membrane extends, which means nearly every part of the body. The mucous membrane ie the inside skin of the body and is nearly as extensive as the outside skin this membrane causing an extra secretion of fluid is really catarrh. Catarrh is, therefore, an old enemy dis- guised by many confusing names, for in- stance: Rhinitis is nasal catarrh; laryngitis and pharyngitls, throat tatarrh; gastritls, stomach eatarrh; cystitis and nephritis, ca- tarrh of the bladder and kidneys. Therefore, although the location of the trouble gives it various names, in reality the sum total is catarrh and nothing else. Do not make the mistake of thinking you have no catarrh because the head and nose appear to be clear. If there fs a cough, tickling in the throat and hoarseness you have throat catarrh, if there is no appetite, but_nausea, gagging and disgust for food, especially In the morning, you have catarrh of the stomach. The surest treatment for every form of catarrh is an external remedy which acts especially on the blood and mucous mem- branes; such a yemedy s the new prepara- tion #old everywhere by druggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a medi- cine in pleasant tablet form and containing all the best and latest specifics for catarrh. Stuart's Oatarrh Tablets contain in highly red gum of and many other and no one who suffers from any form of catarrh and has seen the inefliclency of douches, prays and powders will ever go back to concentrated form, bloodroot, the Eucalyptus tree, equally valuable curative elemen them after once trying so pleasant a prepa- ration as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and one which gives so much rellef in so short a time. constabulary system. The average Filipino, once accustomed to the United States uml- form, becomes proud of and loyal to it. Falth in the Filipino “I have the utmost faith in the Filipinos ultimately becoming good, loyal American citizens. They are unquestionably the brightest and most intelligent of the Melay races. They are imitative and are very eager to avail themselves of the Amer- foan school system. They learn rapidly and have very retentive memories. The American occupation of the islands has been a blessing to them and they begin to realize it. The civil government is in ab- solute control, and loyalty to the Ametican government is growing constantly. There will be much of the ladronism for a long time to come, There will be a few minor insurrections, but these are mostly insti- gated by the ladrones, and what we would call in this country bushwhackers, ““The hue and cry against the army in the Philippines s gradually dying out. We hear but little of it now, tuough it may break out again at the next congre The morale of the army ls improving, and the American army is the best military estab- lishment of the world. Congress s loyal to the army and has always been and al- ways will be. “Nebraska's great work in sending an almost solid republican congressional dele- gation to the next congress is:highly cred- itable and will give the state much prestige at Washington. Of course there is no doubt but that the Nebraska delegation to the republican national convention in 1904 will be instructed for Roosevelt. Your state has prospered greatly, I see, and Omaha, too, 18 reping the h-flr,ot the current good timi t SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS s for OMice Will Be Given Opportunity to Talk Tonight. President B. F. Thomas announces that a meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican club will be held tonight at 2709 Leaven- worth street. There are a number of as- pirants in the Seventh ward for places on the republican city ticket and these will all be given an opportunity to talk at to- ight's gathering. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock The Chief of Healers. Old sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and like stubborn maladies soon yleld to Bucklen's Arnica Salve or no pay. 25c. For sala by Kubn & Co. Aspir: Qmaha Man Under Arrest. Information has been received by Chiet of Detectives Dunn that Charles W. Wall- strom of this city is under -rmz in Hold- redge, Neb., on the charge of fele roceived yesterday Wiring for information relaity Dihonars A" saarch of the records in t police department resulted in finding warrant for his_arrest on the charge of disposing of morl(l.ed goods. He is ald leged to have sed a diamond ring oo 1. In Coombe, February 3 last, fof which he made a first payment of a small | amount. Later, it is alleged, he disposed of the gem and fled from the city. Efforts will be_made to bring him back to Omaha after the Hommige authorities have dis- posed of h in that eit Demoeratic Campaign C ‘A few democrats met at the Tooms of the Jacksonian club last night and took the first steps toward the organization of a general campaign club. It was decided that the or- anization should mot be perfected tntli After the primary election. The followin, committee was appointed to draw up co stitution and bylaws: R, F. Williams, O Rouse, L. J. F Foibes, D.'M. Jonn Aretr, Mr. Comte an Marriage Lice Marriage llcenses were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. 4 C. Godwin, Plattsmouth, Neb. Bdith Lohnes, Omaha Louts A Christidnsen, Omaha. Bertha Leviss, Omaha THE REALTY 2 2i 2 20 MARKET, INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday, March 26: 3. B. Wardell and wife to P. L. Peter- son, nwig ¢ . Anna oterron and husband o 3 A. Schiwartz, lots 10 and 11, block 15; lot 22, bleck 17, Omaha View 0, C. Olsen and wite to Mary Painter, | "lot 1, block 2, Isaacs & 8.'s add W. Urlau to Gustaf Nor 893, 36-15-12. husband to Borhie 1ot 3, block 2, Cotner & A's add George Sautter et al to Omaha & Southwestern Rallway company, % of an acre in government lot 3 in $ 8,403 g§8a Mary Do Wilkening, g SRR "3 c2r spes s Rixd b2 fenses fong 12 GOW, Behaeter and wite to Omaha & Boathwestern Rallway company, lots 7 to 10, block 1, Riverview park. ] C.H. 'Briggs and wife to Axel Hult part tax ffl\ 2 in m—lfi-n o ™ -‘\l"l C. Harrier And hu N Shepardsan, 1ot 6, biock 2, Har- rier's ad to Valley....... 1 Joshua Chapman and husband o C. W. Miller, lot 5, block 2, South Omal J. P. Yust and wlh lot 6, block 1, Ki Quit u.l- Deed. 1,800 1,00 J._A. McShane, ‘ulr?l to_Carrie B. Hattery, lots 13, 21, block 1, 1mne.mh Street add...0...\. ..., 20 J. Baum and llre io (‘une'in E Bennfll lot 5 Reed's 34 add 1 James Whelan'to C. L. Dun; lot 1 in 14-15-13... Sherift to Cathne Urlau, a tract In wiy n% 86-15-12.. Total ACOUBL Of LFAGEISF, syunseeys Bl I06 All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets at 50 cents for full sized package and the regular dally use of them will ef- fectually cure this troublesome and danger- ous disea PRICE OF SALMON MAY GO UP Tidal Wave in October Greatly Inter- feres with Canneries in Northern Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash, March 25.—Further particulars of the bavoc and devastation wrought by the tidal wave which swept over Bristol bay in October last and lashed | development proving the existence of ore its fury on the Nushgak, Kogglung and Naknek river salmon canning properties have been received here, having been sent down by special dog train to Chignik, thence by mail steamer to Valdes. The indications are that the damage fs much greater than at first reported and will probably have a serious effect on the prospective pack of Alaska salmon in the above districts for the season of 1903. The advices are to the effect that out of a total of twenty-two canneries which operated last season on' Bristol bay, thir- teen have been damaged to such an extent that it will be impossible to make repairs in time to put up more (han half the pack at the very utmost, and it 1s turther stated that five large and important plants have been literally swept out of existence. As the district covered by the rivers on Bristol hay is that from which is de- rived & great portion of thé red salmon put, up In _Alas ast * seaso) pack amounting tovover a million cases—and as ‘| the! total pack ot 1902 of red salmon, while phenomenal, was.insufficient to meet the requirements of the trade, the prices of red Alaska salmon in the immediate future will, in all probability, be must higher than at present. SISTER OF WIFE IS TRUR Declares that Faith of Family Has Not Been Shaken in Arthur Pennel NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25.—Miss Nellte Lamb, sister of Mrs. Arthur Pennell, declares that faith in Mr. Pennell has not Dbeen shaken so far as his wife's tamily are concernag by the revelations of the inquest at Buffalo. “ believe the half has not yet been told,” she declared, “and we certainly shall not #it in judgment on my brother-in-law unti) the facts are known. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 26.—District At- torney Coatsworth said today that he ex- pected to wind up the inquest into the Bur- dick murder by noon tomorrow. The hear: ing will be resumed tomorrow morning. “Have you discovered any new evidence?" he K “We have brought out at this in everything that we have,” he replied. public knows now as much about the case the authorities do. Nothing of import- ance has developed lately that we did not know before the inquest began.' Mr. Coatsworth said he knew nothing of a plot alleged to have been concocted by Pennell to entrap Burdick by using & woman as a lure and thereby prevent Burdick from pressing the divorce sul against his wite. ‘A Testimonial from Old Enj a, “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy the best.in the world for bronchiti says Mr. Willlam Savory of Warrington, England. “It has saved my wite's life, she having been a martyr to bronghitis for over six years, belng most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite well.” It 1s a great pleasure to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be able to publish testimonials of this character. They show. that great goad is being done, pajn and suffering relleved and valuable lives restored to health and happiness by this remedy. RIVALS - SHOOT AT A DANCE Three Men Are Instantly Killed at » Smafl Town in New Mexico. TUCUMCARI, N. M., March 25.—Kenneth Woodward and two othef men named Hoff- man and Curley were killed in a shooting affray in a dance hall here. The 'row started over a woman whom two rivals claimed for a dance. The men ‘engaged in the fight were grad- ers from the Dawson rallway, now building west of here. John Young, Vera Carn and a man named Kelfer have been rested. pectant mother must usuall After the opera, a chafing dish aad a pint so full of suffering, danger and fear of Cook’s Imperfal Extra Dry Champagne that she looks forward to the critical is always appreciable. Southwest At the meeling of the Southwest Improve- ment elub change of grade on South Twenty-fourth street reported that the members of the ~ommittee of the Board of Education were not ul in !nvot of the proposed change, u meeting of the committee will be held ln:: y at Ithlch members of the it improve club 10 & Flllll the matter in ' g'h‘ commit n lig was In.lrucud to have ihe nu lun he corners where electric are to located removed to l!m where there are ‘There are at ln the Seven'h muste by ind any inflammation of last night the committee on the ALICE ROOSEVELT WELCOMED | Daughter of President Given Great Ovation | in Ban Juan PLANS TRIP TO INTERIOR OF ISLANO‘ Party Will Be Gone Four Daj SAN JUAN, P. R, March 25.—~There wi & grand roception at the theater here yes terday evening under the auspices of the citizens' committee in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, following an elaborate display | of fireworks on the plaza which lasted until witnessed by Miss Roose- | who recelved a tremendous ovation from the people gathered on the plaza and on the roofs of the houses. | One of these pleces, representing Pre dent Roosevelt, was twenty-five feet high. | The interfor of the theater was decorated | profusely and dieplayed the word “‘Wel- | formed of electric lights. Miss | Roosevelt spent two hours shaking She will leave for the interior toda companied by Governor, Mrs. and Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Thomas Hunt, the gov- ernor's brother, and Mrs. Thom Hunt, Miss Beatrice Buck, the governor's ward, and Secretary Bliss. The party will be away fouf days and will visit Cayey, Ponce, Mayaguez and the in- termediate towns, as well as the principal sugar estates. e inhabitants of Ponce bave planned a blg reception for Miss Roosevelt. SETTLES TITLE TO ESTATE One Sister Gets Major Portion of the Estate of Brothers. McGovern DEADWOOD, 8. D., March 25.—(Special.) —A sult which has been pending before the courts of the state for a number of years, involving the possession of the ests of Hugh and Thomas McGovern, deceased, was settied on Tuesday by the decision of Judge Rice of the Bighth judicial eircuit court. Hugh and Thomas McGovern, in the early days of the Black Hills, were pros- pectors, and between them had accumu- lated, considerable mining property in the Bald Mountain district. Thomas McGovern died early in the '90s, but even at that time the new process of treating ores was get- ting a foothold in the Hills, and the prop- erty which had cost the brothers so much time and hard work was becoming valuable, for it was better than a mere prospect, its ehoots carrying high values and of large extent. Hugh McGovern did not live long after his brother, but followed him to the grave in 1895. Shortly affer Thomas' death ster, Mrs. Annie Costello, came to Dead- wood and made her home with her brother Hugh until hig death in 1 Shortly befor'e his death Hugh gave Mrs. Costello a deed to all of his property in the Black Hills, but this deed she did not cause to be placed on record until several years after. After the death of Hugh another sister, Mrs, Eliz- abeth Schrader, came from Denver and laid claim to a share of the estate as one of the heirs. Judge Rice, in his decision Tuesday, while holding that Mrs. Schrader is an heir, decided that she is not entitled to the same benefits as is Mrs. Costello, who, under the decision, will receive the greater part of the estate, which has increased in value until today it is worth at least $250,- 000. FIRE STOPS WORK IN MINE Midden Fortune Miring Company at Central City, South Dakota, Sufters L CENTRAL CITY, 8. D., March 25.—(Sp cfal Telegram.)—The holsting shaft house at the Bingham shaft of the Hidden For- tune Mining company was destroyed by fire late last night, entailing a Joss to the company of at least $45,000. The location of the shaft house at the. mouth of Poorman's gulch made it im- possible for the fire department to reach the fire with a line of hose. 7The fire was discovered in the changing room and the men at work in the mine were notified and all were safely hoisted to the surface, but not without the display of conslderable bravery and nerve on the part of the en- gineer n charge of the hoist. The fire commenced with the timbering in the big three compartment shaft and has burned to the first station, seventy-five | toet from the surface. The men are now fighting it at this level in an endeavor to keep from communicating with the ! working tunnel and from continuing down the shaft. Should the fire get away the damage to the property will be hard to estimate, CATTLEMAN CHANGES BASE One of Pioneers of Dakota Golng to SPEARFISH, 8. D., March 25.—(Speclal.) —J. W. Driskill of Spearfish, one of the ploneer cattlemen of the northwest, fs making preparations to leave for South America, where he will endeavor to locate and establish a big cattle ranch, similar to those formerly conducted in the west. It is probable that he will go to the Argentine republic or Uraguay. He had expected to leave for South America last fall, at which | time he had disposed of the greater part of his holdings in the Black Hills country, | but the trouble in Venezuela caused him to defer his trip. He will take with him when he leaves a thoroughly American outfit of cowboys and will conduct his ranch on the plans which prevall on the western plains. He will lease a large extent of territory and will turn loose upon it 200,000 head of range eattle for a starter. Mr. Driskill still retains large cattle interests in Mon- tana, having moved his range stock from Wyoming to that state last fall. Linney Getn Fifteen Ye PIERRE, 8. D., March 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The jury o tbe Linuney case late ‘Woman’s allays nausea, nervousness, an so repares the system for the eal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold." $1 bottle of drug; hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothin, tg gropemes, d all unpleasant fee Book containing valuable mfonn-don mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaats, Ga. | 1ast night brought in & verdict of man. -lnun\er in the Brst degree, evidently pay- ing no attention to the fnsanity defense. This afterncos Judge Gafty sentenced the prisoner to fifteen years in the penitentiary, | and in pronouncing the sentence told Lin- ney that he could consider himself fortunate that the jury was willing to place the crime at menslaughter. The prieoner took his sentence coolly and showed no feeling (o the whole course of the case. Slonx Falls to Entertaln Roosevelt. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, March 25.—(Spe- elal.)—~Among the features of the visit of President Roosevelt to Sfoux Falls next month will probably be a horseback ride on the afternoon of Sunday, April 5, in company with Captaln Seth Bullock of Deadwood. In the forenoon the president, accompanied by Senator Kittredge, will at- | tend services at a local church, The name of the church has been withheld, but it s now known that it will be the German Con- gregational church, situated in the western portion of the eity. As'Sioux Falls has no Dutch Reform chureh, to which the pres- ident belongs, the German Congregational has been selected. Outside of the probable ride on horseback and the visit to the church, the remainder of the day will be spent very quletly by the president. Sub- committees have ben named by the general comimittée’ appointed by Mayor Burnside a few days ago to have charge of the ar- rangements, and these will look after the detalls of the president’'s visit. It is planned to have President Roosevelt addr: the wohoel ohildren of Sioux Falls Monday morning, April 6, pridr to the parade and betore his departure for Yankton. ONE FOOT LOWER AT MEMPHIS Crest of Flood in Minsiss! to Remch Helen or Expected Friday urday. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The river at Memphis has now fallen one foot below ti maximum stage of 40.1 feet, but continu to rise below. At Vicksburg the stage this morning was 51.4 and at New Orleans 20.1, a rise ot 0.1 at each place since Tuesday morning. The river will continue to rise slowly at both the above named places and the crest will probably pass Helena about Fri- day or Saturday. NEW ORLBANS, March 25.—Though re- ports from sll points south of Helena are of a rising river the Mississippl in front of New Orleans is practically etationary, the gauge marking 20.1. Weather clear. Good reports come of the condition of the levees in the Pontchartrain dlstrict on the ea bank of the river from Baton Rouge to New | Orleans. DEATH CLOSES THE INCIDENT Man Thought to Be Engaged in Lite Insurance Swindle is Now Acutally Dead. PITTSBURG, March 25.—Cassimiro Clccone, the aged Italian who was thought to be a principal In the alleged gigantic insurance fraud recently perpetrated in New York, is dead at the home of his daughter in this city. Clceone came into prominence several days ago when a New York detective vis- ited this city in search of information con- cerning a gigantic insurance scheme in New York. . He was informed, it is seld, by Detective Charles Ayles ihat a man bearing his name and answering his de- seription had been .buried in Calvary cem- etery last week and that $10,000 had been collected as insurance on his life, Attorneys were to arrive in the city to- morrow, it is said, to take the deposition ot Clccone. . e LUMBER SCHOONER IS LOST Collision Sends Boat to the Bottom, t the Crew Are All Saved. VINEYARD HAVEN, Ma March 25— The loss of the big schooner, Mary B. Morse, bound from Port Royal, 8. C., for New York with lumber, a8 the result of a collision at sea yesterday with the Phil- adelphia and Boston steamer Parthian, was signaled to the tug Storm King by Parthian as it passed the Vineyard to- day. Parthian had on board the crew of the schooner and the signals indicated that the collision occurred off Bgg Harbor, N. J., at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Parthaln sustained injuries and was leaking, but the damage was not serious. BIG PARTIES ALL UNITE Labor, Socialist dates Oppose Democrats, publicans and Oftize: BUTTE, Mont, March 25.—The repub- lican city ¢onvention today indorsed Henry Mueller for mayor. Mueller is now the nominee of the citizens’ party, democrats and republicans. Patrick Muellins, inde- pendent and populist; P. A. Leamy, soclal- ist, and Larry Duggan, labor, are also in the fleld. BROKEN RAIL PILES EXPRESS Track at Fiyer Leaves Santa Fe LAKIN, Kan., March 25.—A broken rafl | completely wrecked the Santa Fe express from San Francisco to Chicago here, every car except one leaving the track. Conductor Pond was ‘Injured badly, but the paséengers escaped with a severe shak- ing. Lew Crushed by Train. SILVER CREEK, Neb., March 25.—8pe- cial Telegram.)--About § o’clock this even- Ing Wil Murray, 16 years old, son of Robert Murray, who lives one mile east of town, attempted to board & passing freight train to come to town. He falled to get aboard and his left leg was caught under the car wheels and so badly mangled that amputation will be nece: working with him now and it 1s hoped that he will survive the shock, Is to love cblldren and no home can be completely py without them, yet the T eal through which the ex- ings, and other’s Friend 00 Pex y. Doctors are | " CHEMICALLY PURE Mr, J. Dunraven Yowng, Rest Knuwn Chem World, Says DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY in an Absolutely Pare Whi MR. YOUNG HAS BEEN AT THE OF THE TME OF THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY, ALSO C! SRENIST TO e BANITARY COMMISSIO One of the in the July 9, 1902 Dufty Malt Whisk Gentlemen—1 have completed a careful and most_ex- haustive chemical analysis of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ich wed it to be a pure whiskey Uncontaminated with foreign matter. The search for fusel oll demon- strated the remarkable purity of this whis- key, as notwithstanding the most delfcate tests known were employed In this invest gation, the mere traces of this polsonous matter found were such as to be Incapabie of determination. This unusual result speaks more eloquently than words the care taken in roduction, while 1t 18 an unfalling "of the whiskey, which s to be used for H medicinal purposes. The various tests made were the:most rigld and exhaustive of any similar exami nations ever made in this laboratory, and the results obtained were of the moat flat tering character, indicating that the Duffy Malt " Whiskey Company's product \s wn article of exceptional merit and weil serves fts name of “Modicinal Whiskey. Yours very truly, J. Dunfaven Young Y-urmrm Ghemistry Department Armour nstitute of Technoiogy; Chemist Sanftary mmisslon, etc., ete.) Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been tested thousands of fimes during the past 60 years by the most learned chemlsts and found always to be t ‘abolutely pure” and free from fusel oil Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, | colds, sumption, grip, bronchitis, pneu | monta, catarrh, “adthma, malaria dna all {low fevers. it climulates and enriches | the blood, alds digestion, bulids up the | merve tissue, tones up the heart and forti- fles the system nyainst disense germs. It | prolongs life, keeps the la_young and the young stro ontains no fusel oil and s the only whixkey recognized by the go ernment as a m cine. This s a goara tee. “Duffy’s” Is prescribed by over 7.00 fdoctors and used exclusively in over 000 hospitals. Tt has saved the lives of mil- lions of people during the past fifty years who have used It as their only medich CAUTION—When you ask for D Pure Malt Whiskey ‘be sure you get the genulne. Uns pulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations and so- called Malt Whigkey substitutes, which are put on the market for proft anly and | which, far from relleving the sick, are ositively harmful. Demand “Duffy’s” and he sure you get it, It {s the unfy abso- lutely pure malt whiskey which contains meédicinal, ealth-giving ualities, Look de-mark, “The Old Chemist,” on uine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey all druggists and grocers, or di- rect, at IM a bott'e. "Write for free medl cal booklet, containing symptoms and treat. ment of each disease and convineing testi- monials, to the Du Malt Whiskey Com- pany, Hochester, N. v 1a sold' by DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC Grows Hair Keeps the Scalp Healthy Endorsed and S old by Barbers, Hair Dressers and Druggists Every- where In $1 and 50¢ Bottles. A. R Bremer Co., Chicago. A skin of benury isa Joy rmm FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Preckies, Moth _Patches, #h and Sk and recommend *'GQURAUD'S, harmful of all the skin Erepveations. ) gists and fancy geods dpalers in the Unit HOPKINS, Prop's Oreat Jones 8. N. ¥ R Y mperial Halr Hagsnsram \l R e iy e your b for g N, ¥ s Lrdg Co., Absolutely Pure Quiker Mal¢ Rye Is a nerfuct Whiskey, Pich and ¢y —