Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 2

We Close Saturdays at 6 p. m. Suede Gloves Most all and soil your dress. Bee, March 37, 1908 black Suede Gloves will rub off We have the agency for Vallier's Stainless black Buede ‘wyrh is the only glove made that will not stain the hands or dress. Will. not harden through perspiration nor lose its colar. A perfect black. They are madé with three clasps and are perfect fitting. Price $2.00 Per pai»‘r. 12 Y. Mi{C. A. Building, Corner Byek of Douglas and Spurdock of O who were appointed by the. speaker to accom- pany Mr, Mgroer to. the speaker's stand. He spoke yery briefly. - Yedrnn for 012 Seat, Mr. Merder’s preseiice g the city and his conferences with the' repUBlican ‘fembets of the. Dayalas county delegation have led to inquirlés about thé Puture palitical plans of the:mab Who, was beaton fur fe-election to congress In the Saedpd district.last fall. One of Mefogr's felhds, . politically and personally; ‘Who denied that the ex-con-’ gressman ‘would 1) 48 the mayoralty race 1h Omaha this conceded-that ho would. be heard frog'tice more in- con-~ gressional Affairs 1o Omaba. v “I am dop mnm:x igtions,” sald this gentlemafi, ¥but it 1" ., 1 would say thet Mr. Mércer /Will ba’ AMe ‘next republican’ nominee for congress.front the Second dis- teiot.'} o2t s Mereet has been In ponsuitation since his arrivaliin Lincoln' last might with repub- lead members of the, Doliglas county dele- zation an@sit is undereigod that plens for the reblidan primarfés.and city election In Om: ‘were disoudged, - The man who was defeatdd for electipgicto, congress last fall is being depended™on- by his potitical compatriots for some herole service in this Aghti 17T g The. majgrity of the Douglas delegation seem ‘o’ bellevé that”Bingham will cap- ture tie-momination for mayor in Omaha. Ot course it is well understood that this delegtion (the republicans) are all agalnst Mayor, Frank- B, Moores.and are doing their utmobt “to detéat his nomination. When asked ho Wil be nhominated -they reply Bingham or Saunders, but some are frank enough’th @dinit that the latter's chances Aare very remote. SENATE PASSES REVENUE BILL All the Republiean Members Present Yote for it, but Several Make Esplanations, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 27.—(Special.)—The rev- enué bill has passed the se It was passed this afternoon, with every republican mensbbr except Dean voting for it and the four fusionists voting for it. Dean was absent. ‘Five of the repiiblican members sent up explanations: of ‘their vete These e Hall and, Howell of Douglas, Sheldon :'%m. fl:l: {ho! Otoe and Fries of Val-| 'l’qai all expressed the opinion that "m'fi- a step {n the direction, hut that" it Hhit far short of its object, and in sme thin, wr yenne?u-, but as it must be ‘hEbepted of rejected as a whole they 1 aye rathér than have revenue legls- Istion® talfYentifely. < Tha reading of the bill hegan shortly atter 8 o'clock and’was conclided in a little over an boury ‘When' thie' roll ¢all began the lobby and gallery were crowded, but there was ‘no’ demonstration .at" the conclusion of the vote. Fries, a member of the revenue committee, was the first to offer an ex- planation of Nis vote, Hall and Howell of Douglaa' quicklyfollowing, and then came Marshall . and Sheldom. - This seemed to throw a damper on the enthusiasm of the mempers of the revenue committee and the friends of the blil. Before the passing of the revenue bill the. Omaha charter bill, H. R. 320, was ley, the The senate adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow. Senate Routine, The senite went into committe of the whole immediately upon convening to dis- cuss bllls on genéral flle. - - 8. F. 288, judgment shall be a lten on real estate from the time of the flllng of transcript; ordered engrossed. 8. F. 20, relating to the organisation of traternal insurance companies; ordered en- grossed. ib ‘Wall dealghated the bllf as & most uni form measure. He called don to the gieat lobby maintained here by the insur- ande co es. O'Nelll waa for the bill Anderson dafd not want the bill indefinitely posiponed because there were good poin in it. After an all morning . amended and ordered eugrossed. it dtands it glves authority to aine or more persons to form a corporation to insure livés of Imdividudls on the mutual, level, prémium «sgal reserve plan. The company | canhot issue. policles uatil application for | e amounting to $500,000 has been e B LASTING BEAUTY Don't buy the boy's sult without #9910g. LILLIPUTIAN lines; remem- ber we told you so. Truly a grand array t made Wiy sults, with exoeedingly strong values at very, Peasonable price. Our purchases were made for a price radgd of from $.50 [ © but 10 make LILLIPUTIAN . AR Shnniitles St Biics Rockly: sults quickly, ¥ R85 G0 Wb o, et} and thers s uty mbout the sart of ‘s clothes we sell, bec r o hem. uarters. e FCa515 Douglas Street. WRITE- POR CATALOGUE. nonpson. BeLoer &Ca Sixteenth.and Douglas Sts recelved on at.least 250 lives, ot Until the company, has depositgd with the state mu- ditor $100,000 warth of sécurities no person shall jncur any p.r:ru Mabjlity: for the losses or, liabilities of ary cempany doing business by reason of befng a member of such.company -Any: domestic life fnsurance company baving in foFce. Insurance -agare- gating $500,000 on 260.1{ves may come under the Jaw within six.monihs atter its pavsage. Aftermaon Sewnis; The jolnt éominittee on adfotfraiient re- ported’ that it had-agreed to &djourn Tues- day, April 7, at 12 o'clock ndon. ‘Howeil movyed, as A subititute that the legfslature adjourn Friday, April B .2 Harrison, Brown, ARMersbb and ‘Warsier spoke in favér of Mg{Mommittes repart. Howell spoke at ledgth ol bis mosion. The committee ‘report. was adopted. - * These bills ‘were passd _ 8. F. 230, for strengthening, bridges and culverts before threshihg machines shall cross them. ‘" 1 H. R. 136, providihg - for déposits county treasurers. . 8, F. 185, reorgan! Guard. : H..R. 27, charters for gities of the fiy: H. R. 320, Omaha clideter il H. R, 34, the reveriue bill. HOUSE RUSHING _ BUSINESS Large Number of Bills Passed. and a.Few Are Given s Fimak. i Quitgiae, by zatioh of the Naftonal — s (From a Staft Corréspondént.) LINCOLN, March 27— (Bpecial.) — The house this morning passed these bill R. 445, the clalms bill, amounting ap- mately to $65,000. v R. 471, the deficiency bill, amounting approximately to $120,000. The sifting committee made its fitst re- part, recommending these bills for general file: _H. R. 281, by Rouse of Hall, appropriating $76,000 for the staf exhibit at the St. Louis world's fair. H. R. 15, by Sadler of Adams, appropriat- ing $15,000 to buy 320 acres of land for the use of the chronle insane at Hastings. H. R. 17, by Douglas of Rack, changing dates of open season for game and flsh. H. R, .3:}- ' Dernfer of Cass, Cufa- tive, "to' quiet tittés to Tands toreolowen by countjes. for delinquent LaAXes. .. - . :, H. R. 95, by Robbins of Gag un:m&fn J. B. Cobbey to complete the statutés bf the state without cost to the state. H. R. 172, by Ten Byck of Douglas, ben- izing the docking of horses’ talls. H. R. 174, by Bears of Burt, increasing the holdings of the survivor under decedent len, H. R. 222, by Ten Eyck, placing poultry under protection of the cruelty to animals law. ) ¢ H. R. 436, by revenue committes, pfoviding for county instead of precinct assessors. H. R. 453, by Loomis, for constitutional amendment ralsing salaries of supreme court judges from $2,500 and $4,000. H. R. 454, by Loomis, amending the con- stitution so as to increase the number of supreme court judges from three to seven. Fishback of Clay arose to a question of privilege, stating that he did not make' the motion credited to him yesterday to defi- nitely postpone the bill to ‘erect a monu- ment on the capitol grounds to Abrabam Lincoln. The motion was made by Sears. The house resumed the order of bills on third reading and passed these measuras: H. R. 93, by Roberts of Dodge, permit- ting any incorporated city to bulld' roads six miles beyond its corporate limits, pro- viding that no more than a 2-mill tax be levied. - H. R. 305, by Weborg of Thurston, pro- viding for the annexation of territory to citfes and villages situated in two or more counties. McAllister of Deuel, in voting against the bill, said he understood its purpose was to enable South Omaha to “‘grab” part of Sarpy county. - H. R. 28, by Nelson of Plerce, appropriat- ing $100,000 for rebuilding the Norfolk in- sane asylum, This resolution was introduced by Har- rison of Washington and adopted: phereas; 1t has been currently reported n for mileage and hotel bills ¢iatmed 1o have bil been {ncurred in vis m":umm:l“d iting the different state iereas, Tt has been rumored that members have used passes or tree. trans: portation in making such visits; thegetors Resolved, That sald 1t hereby s Instructed {o ‘AlIOW: e clalne g any member for mileage in wisiting such institutions where the member has ridden upon a pass or used free making trips to and from sueh and that no claim be allowed for unless such hotel bills have bee: paid by such elaimant be it Resolved, That no claim Be all any member for any such mi bills unless the claimant shall sald committee hie afidavic o such mileage an otel bl have - fually paid by him. WA - These bills were then passed: H. R. 401, by Jouvenat of Boome, prawiding that the' secretary of the State Bamking board annually publ! report to. the gov- ernor and the board, setting forfh- the con- dition of the incorporated, private and sav- jugs batks and bufiding dad 1oan associa ivns. H. R. 417, by Warner of Lawucaster; ap- propriating $2,000 to the sufferers from the famine in Norwuy; Sweden and” Fin: H. proxi H. all 8 or hotel it file with ing that he . pretil tht { land. The' wi r’,}, "&‘, ir el |9 H. R. 299, by Perry of ; providing that county boards shall tribute moneys ip the sinking fund not lgvied for fhe pay- ment of bonded indebtegness. s the school districts of the gounty, instead of devoting It, to the genera) fund. H. R. 292, by Kpox of?Buffalo, author- izing counties, precincts, \jyownships am) municipalities to com) theisdndebt- edness and issue bonds: eut: {hereof. 8. P. 151, Way's elec pight-of- way blll. 8. F, 145, providing for ereaaization of drainage districts for the reclamation of swamp lands. , These bill were defeated: W. R.'378, by Loomis of Dodge, to erect a monument to Captain Meriwether Lewis at Fort Calboun. H. R. 367, by Gilbert of Douglas. It pro- hibited the sale of oplum, morphine, cocalne THE OMAHA and other poisofions drugs, excet on phe- sofiption from a physician, which prescrip- tion shall have been issued mot more than three days. The purpose Iy ta. prevent the Indiscriminats sale to persons addicted 10 the use of these drugs The revenue bill was reported back to the house from the senate with the senate amendnients. An effort was made to foree action on the amendments, but a motion at 5 o'clock to adjourn until 2:30 p. m. Monday carried DEATH RECORD. N. K. Fairb CHICAGO, March 27.—N. K. Fairbanks, millionaire manufacturer amd director In several banks, died at his home here today aged 73. He had been i1l but a short time. Mr. Fairbanks' early life was spent In Rochester, N. Y., where he was a journey- man bricklayer. He went to Chicago at an early age and -became imterested in the manufacture of soap and lard and ac- quired a considerable fortune. - Later he became. largely interested in. mining - in southern Arizona, on the border of Mexico, where the town of Fairbanks named for him. He became a multimillionaire, but through speculation lost heavily some years ag0. . Of late years he recouped his for- tune and at the time ot his death was con- sidered .o man. of large wealth. He was large operator on the Chicago Board of Trade. b . Mr. Fairbauks was.active in charitable work, belng one of the founders of the re- lief and aid soclety and, of the St, Luke's socfety. Ha was born in Sodus, Wayne county, N. Y., in 1§29, but had lived in Chi- ©cago for nearly half a century, He Js sur- vived by seven children, Mra. Aj C. Peterson. SARONVILLE, Neb.,, March 27.—(Spe- clal)—The funeral serfvces of ‘Mrs. Anna Challburg Peterson, late of Denver, sister of the Challburg, Brothers,, grain. dealers, were held yesterday from the Lutheran church i thi§ cfty. Thoe decéased has for several years beéfr employed ‘as forewoman In the dressmaking department of Daniels & Fisher, Denyer, and.was highly esteomgd by the firm and assoclates.. Rov..Mr..Rans dolph. of Shichley delivered the funeral wer- mon. The music was. furnished by a quartet. A X " Mra. Julia_A. Place. NEBRASKA * CITY," Neb.,":March' 37.— (8Bpectal.)—Mrs. Julia A. Place: died” sud+ denly ‘today at her home in this ofty. Mrs, Place was born in Terre Haute, Ind:, Aue gust 18, 1834, was married to John 8. Place in 1854 and came to Otoe county, Neb., in 1856, and has since made her home in this city. Mrs. Place was one of the first mem- bers.’ of - the »Cumberiand - Presbyterian church and was well'known by the pioneer settlers of this-elty.. The funeral will be held from -her iate residence Sunday aft- ernoon. K. A. 8. Crow. SUPERIOR, Neb., March 27.—(Speeial.)— A. 8. Crow, aged 81, died this morning from paralysis. ‘He was one of .the'ploneer.get- tlers of ‘this town, coming here about twenty years ago from Xenia, 0. He leaves three grown children, Mrs. Willlam J, El- liott and McCloud Crow, both of Superior, and Mrs. J. M. McElhinney of Red Rock, Okl The funeral occurs tomorrow after- ndon. James H, Snow. NEW YORK, March ‘27.—James H. Snow; president of the Royal Gas and prominent il business circles, dled - suddenly' last night. He was stricken with heart disease. Mr. Snow was & director- of -the National Transit company, secretary and general matager of the' National Pump company and indircetly connected with the Standard Oll company. ‘He was 65 years of age. Mrs. Mary Wright Peake. was . SPRINGFIELD 1ll;, Mareh-27—A State Register specfal” frbm Hothébéor Tstiifos that Rev. T. B, Wright has received word from Shanghali, houncing’ the “Mfigtmo‘ Mrs. Mary Wright Pease, a Methodist thfs- slonary. 3 - Henjamin F, Warfel. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., March: H‘;..n,a;-‘ jamin F. Wartel, for. eight:yenrs adjutant of the Soldlers’ home af:lowa, is dead.. He was sergeant major of, the Twenty-fifth lowa regiment In the gjvil war, .- Senator Rudolph. . SIOUX FALLS, 'S, 'D., March 37, —State Sepator M."E. Rudolph of Canton died here today of Brightis disease b e Ba e & Plente, STURGIS, §. D.,. March 27.—(Spectal)— There is considerable talk of a pienic_this summer' at Sturgls by the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the Black Hills. ' As fhe two aeries up there number nearly 500 and the treasuries are full such an outing would be liable to oyershadow any previous oeca- slon in the history of the Hills. The Stur- gls aerle will be ready. ots Knapp. HAMILTON, O. March 2.—The grand Jury late this 'ernoon reporfed an. in. dictment for murder In the first degree g::att Alfred Knapp,- the.Oblo’ Blue- Not every one has the sound, sturdy strength of character to_tell the honest truth about hemselves. The following was written by a lady who calls herself an “old maid” and the way coffes treated her is certainly. intergsting. et She says: “I was a coffee drinker and gradually became more and more irritable and nervous in, the achool room, .My’ com- plexion was sallow and sickly, and as 1 look back now I know. I:developéd ,into a very unpopular and disagreeable person. In fact I had little prospect of keeping my position last year. Not only that, but I falled to pass the required examipations. This latter fact aroused me to the knowl- edge that.coffee.was deadening. my brain and ‘slowly. destroying memory and. rea- son. *My-sister. bad ‘quit-the use’ of coffee in Rer family and adopted-Postum, and had Been strongly urging that I.do likewise. Qne T started’ in, that was a red: Tetter day for.me.. I bega -slébping sound at night {nstead of lying awaks half of the time, ‘and the-‘chabge in my feelings from dervousness -and irritability - to' comtort, and content cannot be told in .“I had been a trembling, ‘broken .down nervous, and I felt an ugly, old maid, but after my resifui sieep, increased strength of brain and: body, instead of weakness and iliness, 1 slowly changed ip my whole appearance. Began to plump up, my com- plexion .changed from a sallow, muddy looking skin to a fresh pink and white, nice »s when I was 18 1 took another examination and passed it easily. My high grades, together with the improved work in the school and my changed character, caused the Trustees to ralse my salary tendollars a_month, ‘and I will tell you a secret. Whether it was an increased reputation for good sense, or for some other reason, cme of the best aitt of the town, & widower, has made a little contract with me that will be carried put some of these days, I shan't tell when. “Don't you think I ought to say good things about Pestum,.and do you think I will ever go back o coffes drinking Name of this lady will be given cn ap- plication to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, MIcw, -~~~ ¢ < DAILY *‘ BER: SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Water Pouring Through a Great Orevasse 3§ Noar Greenville. Woat il . FIELDS WiLL e Ever Experienced on ppl Side of the River and First Dur! the Preseht Flood. FERTILE BE RUINED Worst the = Weather Bureaun Walletin, The Miselssippi continues to rise below Helena. o this morning are as | follows: ‘Memphis, 885, a fall of 0.3; Vicks- burg, Si8, & rise’ of 04; New Orleans, 2.3, a rise of 0.1 | GREENVILLE, Miss., March 27.—With a | tremendous .crash , the levee four miles | south of Greenville gave way. at 11 o'clock today and gresd quantities of water are now rap- fertile land in tho | 1aly flooding #he m great Yasoo delta.. Major Sears, in eharge of the government engineer’s office hers, says it is the worst break ever experienced on the Mississippl side. and- he states that :the whole - delta from Greenville to: Vicksburg will be flooded. Thig ls. the first preak: reported on ‘the Mississippl -side duging the present high water. 1 ey JACKSON,. Miss.; March 27.—Dispatohes from Greenvilla state that the crevasse in the levees south of.4hat.place bave. widened Into .a gap: of three,miles. Immense vol- umes of water are flooding the country. Major Sears, who bas charge temporarily of the government office here, said tonight | the break was unquéstionably the worst in the history of the levee system. He says the entire delta soyth as far as Vicks- burg, will be inundated and the fine farm- {ng lapds . in Whashiogton, Bolivar .and Sharkey. counties will be upder water for mere than twq weeks. . ¢ Reports from the {nterior are meagre, but it s believed the people. were. fully pre- pared for a break and the loss of life, it any, ‘Wil e reducéd to'a diinfinum, though the Toss of dtock may be heavy. Albemarle Levee Also Go: VICKSBURG, Maroh ‘27:—Following -the the second. break e ocourred at’ Albemarle “levée ' in ‘lower Ilssaquene ¢county at b tMis afternoon. Backwater from Steel's bayou already had been spread all over that sedtlon and was within five teet of the-lovee's: craywn, consequently not much demage will resuit.- -Tonight the gap is several hundred :feet wide, but as the water {8 running through with little force, it probably can be elosed. Telephone messages-from Mayersville re- port that ‘the levee three-quarters of a mile north of that place is-sloughing badly and a large erack has appeared in-the embank- menf. It is hoppd the denger can be averted by prompt work. Earth Crambles at St. NEW. ORLEANS,” March 27.—With the water rushing thirough the break the crev- asses at St. Lucia were reported today to be slowly ¢rumbling. Lumber was scarce at the scene, but a spétlal rain got away before daylight with a lafge consignment ot material and planters have hurried hands from all directions to the scene. A “crevasse ap in the bend of the river and that will!add to the difficulties of the repair work. -Several square miles have already beeh overfiowed; The flood will 8ad;dts way'to the gulf t Luecia. | through -Balvador,# Little- lake. and other streams. - Oyster-tweds arecMkely to suffer, by‘l thete is:absointbiy 0o:d2nger. of, loss of Mlestr:oiivagab zafupss 220 e yeenar IRISH « » 410 1 et 6 Rise 1n New Yorks Thester ol Attempt’ to Stop Caricatures' b’ Brin, NEW YORK, Efi 27.—Two hundred Irishmen whose lm had been outraged by the performance of “McFadden's Row of Flats” u.’gn ;4“{-9 tar chqater ‘rose in their seats tanight'and pelied,tbe perform- ers with rotten eggs. The audience of over 2,000 was thrown {hte #n uproar and the actors were driven from. the stage. , The affair was the ¢ulmination of a serles of attempts to bring the performance of this play to an end and to stop forever the production of such plays. The disturb- ing element' was seattered through the ‘or- chestra, balcony and galleries, Some took the part of .the players by howling: their disdain at the original disturbers. In the uproar a policeman who was trying to pre- serve order diacovered and stamped a burn- ing rag in ove of the aisles. Not for years has & play been rotten- ged in New York city. The assertion was made tonight that the allled Irish socteties determined -to. rout.the actors burlesquing Irish character and arranged the Star the- ater disturbance. = Majpr Edward T. McCrystal, formerly of the Sixty-ninth regiment, declaréd openly and foreibly that New" York Irishmen have banded together to stop such performances. e ————— NEW STATION ESTABLISHED Forecast of Weather to Be Mad Farralon Islands San Francisco. at Near SAN FRANCISCO, March '27.—Observer Stanley Berkin will leave today for his new station -on the Facralon islands, twenty- seven miles ‘west of the Golden Gate. The new observatory will facilitate the weather farecast In this city and will also be provided with 4 powerful telescope by which passing vessels can be seen thirty miles off the station. The station has been named Main Top, as it is located on the anly.accessible peak of the rocky, island San -~ Franelsco now has the largest weather bureau in the United States except that at Washington, D. C,, with three well equipped subbffices as feeders—at Point Reyes, Mount-Tamalpar and: the Farralons: 70 RECLAIM _NEVADA LAND Govérament .to ‘Begin Work That State Ypder the Irriga: g Aot OGDEN, U}, March 27.—L. H. Taylor, construction: ‘engineer -in +division of arid land feclamation weervice, passed through Ogden on his way to Neva to begin the werk of land reclamation. He eayw that work will begin within two weeks damming the lower Carson river. Two hundred thousand acres southeast of Wadsworth will bé reclaimed by this dam, furnishing homes for 1,250 familles. The Truckee river is also to be dammed west of Reno, Nev. Lake Tahoe Is to be dammed and turned into ‘& redervoir from which canals will carry water to the arid lands. New Enferprise at Sturgis. STURGIS, 8. D.,, March 26.—(Speclal.)— A new brick and stucco company has been organized in Sturgls and the machinery is already ordebed. This compahy owns the best ground jn this vicinity, and will soon bhave the plant at work. This enterprise means & new stucco mill, new brick ma- chinery and a consequent addition to the payroll in’ Sturgls: .{ to bewflder an invading party. | visited the place, where they claim‘fo have | Cause More Sickness and | Serious Complications| Than Any One Knows. | Thousands of Men and Women Have | Kidney Disease and Do Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder | Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or | Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Attended to at Once. PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK painful paesing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, cloudy urine. paing in the b and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings ail over thi body, eczema and jaundice tell you-your kidnéys are diseased and are not able o d thelr work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care ehould be taken to stop the progress of the disease and pre- vent - it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire eystem. Thousands of unsolicited lotters are ro- celved dally from grateful men and women. who have been-cured by Warner's. Safe Cure, Doctors Gave Him Up. Dear: Sira: 1 feel it niy duty to thank Eighteen years ago.was sufferiig kidney complaint and for two years| was very low The doctors had glven me up unless T went through an operation, At that time I heard of Warners. Safe Cug and immediately stopped all doctors u;« commenced using your remedy. For the Iast fifteen years and a half have enjoyed perfect health; - y 1 advertise it to all sick peaple I'come in contact with and with a great many it Has effected a_cure. Very respectfully, JOHN C. PELZBR, ‘Denham, Deq. 1, 1902. ¥y from o s 1 WEAK KIDNEYS Could Not Steep, ‘'$afe Cure” Cured Him. Dear Birs. 1 regelved yours of the 34 Inst. 1 got your {rial bottle of Warner's Bafe Cuge afid sed Jt. Eince I have taken two largs; and o’ amall bottles, which | can gladly say have cured me of kidney troubie, tor whick | had to be up from two to -three timeh at‘night; now I can rest without getting up. | had severe pains in kidneys and Lack, and I have no more pain, and am sufs that it was through your Wasner's Safs £ ure ¢hat I now enjoy &ODd he u are at liberty to use the abeve statement. 1 réturn hearty thanks to you. Signed, J. F. SBAUnwunS, Long Beach, Cal,, Dec. 11, 1902, After your mornin, ou find a reddish, brick dust sediment t, or particles flgating in the urine, or | if 1t 'Is cloudy, you will know your kidney: are in a dleeaséd ondition and are unable to .perform their.work; the result will be thebladder and urinary organs will becoms inflkmed, uric acid whi polson' the blood, the! stomach will become affected and un- ablg to digest the fQod, the system will be ands t %ult will be a break hefdl Health, with Bright Dispase or aia . which will prove fa it mot treated with promptness and great chre. ANAL_Y_I_ll_ FREE, I, after you thaye made ‘this test, you hate any doubt In your mind as to the de- velbpmefit of the Gisease in your eystem, se D R \ i a"sample of your urineto the jaryment, . Warner's Safe Cure .Co., hesler, N. o ur doctors will nn"l_\ne it and send u a report with ad- vide free of charge, together. with a valu- bk ook describing. w). didenses of the Kidseys, liver, bladder and Blood and treat- ment oy etich disease. AR letters from women read and answerel by & woman doetor.. All correspondence In stribtest confidence! 7 .. “SAFE CURE” @:fifl@‘“vfl« KIDNEYS, 1y putifids 'Wnd st¥ehgthens the kidneys a endbles them to @0 their work; it \ cufd rhbumatiso; rheumatio gout, dlabetes, Bright's Disease, uric acid pojson, inflam- mallon of the bladder and urinary or‘:uln angl restores the patient's bealth and vigor. @iife Cure is purelyiyggetable and con- tal narcotic, ar harmful dryge. It is rdd frofn_sedimefit and is plesant 1o take, u “éafl by ‘‘Bafe Cure’ at uhn drug orvdireet, e and $1.00 & bottle, ware of so-called kldney cures whilch ‘are full of sediment é'podstively h nd¥ eurés st “WARNER'S SAFE_ PILLS move the bowels wentlyZdnd;ald o apecdy cure. MAZE GUARDS POOL ROOM New York Police Lose Way Amid Bewilder- ing Doors. FINALLY RAD DEN THROUGH CEILING Chop Hole in Floor Above and Drop on’ Alleged Gamblers Held in Check by Sporty De- tectives. NEW YORK, March 27.—Detectives cut a hole through the ceiling and dropped into n alleged pool room in the basement of a six-story business building on West Third | street today, while the men inside were held at bay by other officers. Willam.Daly, sald to be the proprietor, and a dozen others were arrested. According to the police, the place was cunningly fortified and guarded. An elab- orate system of signals had to be given to several sentriés before a would-be bettor could gain ehirance. When the visitor finglly satisfed the sentries (hat lie was R right he''wak'‘pueséd atorig’ to ‘@ room, the door of which was immediately bolted. Ther¢ were five of these' rooms Jeading directly frito” the alleged’ pool room):and: ini some ‘three or four doors had ‘been-bubit “Detective Sergeants Kerr and Fogarty, disguised as tfuck drivers, had frequently. placed bets on the races at Bennings. ‘They.| were there today when Detactive Sergednts Villely' ‘and Coliins dropped through the celling. " ad . Vallely and Collins, dressed as laborers, entered the cafe, which is an elaborately decorated one. - Vallely had a crowbar and a sledge hammer and Collins was equipped with two axed and a sledge hammer. They went at once to the rear room and arrested the outer sentries, and then, while one | watched the prisoners, the other battered | down a door. As soon as the blows were heard in the. inner room Kerr and Fogarty drew thelr revojvers and backing to & corner, cov- ered the crowd. Meanwhile Vallely had battered down one door wnd éame to a second. This, though bullt of oak, soon gave way, and,the de- tectives found themselves in a room which had three doors. Cutting through one of these, the detectives and their prisoners entered another room, which also had three | doors. They, were in a “mage.” It was, then the detectives decided to go upstairs to the rear room of the saloon, where Val- lely cut through the floor. Several polico- men ‘who had been attracted by the noise watched the prisoners while Vallely and Collins and another officci dropped through the hole into the alleged pool room. Those arrested besides the alleged pro- prietor were his alleged manager and em- ployes. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protruding piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are suthorizéd by the manufacturers of Pazd Ofntment to refund the money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter ot bow long standing. Cures ordinary in six days; worst cases In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest, Relleves ttching instantly. This is a new discovery &nd it 18 the only pile remedy sold on & pos- itive guarantee; no cure, Bo pay. Price 50¢. | G. A. R. INVITES PRESIDENT | Ilinois Vete: Wish Schley, Roose- | velt and Others to Attend Encampment. CHICAGO, March 27.—Arrangements for the thirty-seventh annual encampment of the Department of Illinois, Grand Army. of the Republic, were completed todsy. The encampment will be held on May 5, 6 and 7 at East St. Louis, and invitations have been sent to President Roosevelt, Sec- retaries Root and Moody and Admiral Schley and Governor Yate | | SCHWAB SWEARS OFF TAXES Claims Legal Res vania and Escapes Support- ing New York, ence in P NEW YORK, March 27.—Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States | Steel corperation, today was relieved of a personal tax assessment of $500,000 upon bis declaration that bis legal residence is in Pennsylvania. MB&% Cures a Cold inOne Dey, ENL BRUTAL MURDERER (S HANGED Mbn ‘Who -Killa Thres Pores Wounds Another Dies on the Gallows. PORTLAND, Ore, March 28.~A. L. Bel- ding was hanged in the county jail yard this morning. ' He died’ in seventeen minutes after the trap-fell: Belding.murdered his wife, his mother-in- law, MF§. McCraskey, and Frank Woodward July 12, the killing belng due to the jealousy of ‘Belding,-who resented Woodward's at- teritions to Mrs. Belding. Belding also shot hig father-in-law, Lem- uel McCraskey, but failed to kill him. 0SGOOD. DENIES NEW WAR Colorado Fuel Stockholders Work' in Péitect Harmony Now. Sayn DENVER, March 27.—Jghn -C. Qegood, chairman of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, today denied that troubles Had broken out afresh among.tde stockholders and that werk had been stopped on the Ex of ol works at Pueblo, | g g:w&\en‘i%%sfied’o‘n'scofil’tnfit‘lbn work had beemJaldiofy Mr, ,Opgood sald, but thet ‘was because their work was finished. CHIONGO!" ‘Mareh '.27.~The funerdl of Helenp Richardson Skiff, the 10-vear-old anugtligr of Directr of Bxhibits . J. W. SKiff of the St. Louls fair, occarred at St. Paul's ehurch today, Inierment was ‘ai Qukwood cemetery. Helena was the last of ¢ ree_children of Mr. , Who_ was s dkor’:jz;i of the ;‘:{a Columian museui.. , Louls o rheu’mfll-r;:?t & . "Hérvieed held in that city vésterday were ‘attended b‘eheu(- dent; Francivand -other-offolals of the fair. THE PURE ' GRAIN COFFEE Even children drjnk . Grain-O, . beciuse they like it and the ddc- ‘ors say it.ds good for them. Why not? , It contains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. . :TRY IT TO-DAY. At grosers everywiiore; 1bc. nid 95c. per packnge. Take Pity on Your Face. COKE SHAVING FOAM .and find out what a really comfortable spnve is. 4 Coltapsible Tubes . 25 .cents at Barbers and Druggists A. h Brcmer C_d, Chicago. Try TI;O‘I BERUTIFUL Tints, s gnl- rator o Ragt %0 and ONE lmperial Chemica: Co. %d 8t., N, % 0.4 by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaba, Neb. | urine stands 24 hours, | edical | i Matinees Thursday, Saturday even at €. M. B. A, 3 | as Plano Player Co. Arlington ook, o ige Street. 3 Al music Jovers are invited. Seats are plenty and free. | 1. Murillo~Allegro de Congcert.. ol Terschak A ,Delibes Winds—~Walt . . wod. T, Hall 4 La' Fiieuse ey o Rl B The Country Giri—Two Lit- tle Chicks _....... ....Monckton & Rigoletto — Paraphrase de Concert Tiszt 7. The Toread Carroll and , No. 1....Moszkowskl arlan—Selec Parlors, 16411818 2 8ylvia—Pizsi il & Weading of ¢ 8. Vaise, o) tion: 9. Maid y . ....De Kowon 10. Recollections of Home.....Mllls Mr. Knight, who will perform on the Lyraphone on this comes direct from the factory. e is a briliant pi and it will be decidedly Interesting to, hear and observe his conceptions of the musi- cul numbers in t © program, xprested y he Ly of Musfeal hine, o no Play- er,” and'the only Piano Player that hes “Flexible fingers and a human touch.” We can promise you that ull these (‘hll%. wil be substan- tated by Mr. Knight, At the conclusion of the program Mr, Knight will be pleased to ex- plain the various polnts of superi- ority of the uyr-r one. He will be at our Parlors all day Friday and Saturday and will be glad to. pla. for anyone who might be intérested, The fact that the selling price of the Lyraphone has ‘been advanced, speaks’ well for its merlts In com- petition with all the other first-class players. We, however, are enahled 1l at thé old price (3226) by reason’ of our éontract with! the manutacturers.. PIANO PLAYER CO., Arlington Blk, 1511-13 Dodge, For Ronnl-‘"ll“rlp Tickets Louisville & Nashville R, "R, To Nearty All Points in ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KEN- TUCKY, GEORGIA, MISSIS- SIPPI, VIRGINIA, NORTH ‘& SOUTH CAROLINA, TEN- NESSEE. " * Tickets on sale March 3d and 17th, April 7th apd Zlst, May 5th and'19th, June 34 and 16th, and on first and third Tuesday of each ereafter until Novembs 17th, and good retiirning 21 day from date of sale., For further in- formation consult Your local agent, or address C. L. STONE, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R LOUISVILLE, KY. . ”» CLEANLINESS Is the watchword for health and vigor, com. fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not only the nttz“il‘oblll the luxury of clean- liness. 'SAPOLIO, which has Wwroight such changes in thg home, -nnonhxn gk sister triumph— O 17 Y0 ~“HAND SAPOLIO : FOR 'TOILET AND B‘A‘_‘l;l:;h;. bod{. starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating glow. A/grocers and druggists, title Mac v AMUSEMENTS, RESERVED SEATS FOR THE | Ak-Sar-Ben Musical Festival AT THE DEN MAY 7, 8 0 AND 10. On Sale Monday, March 30 at H. J. Penfol.a“.(zd'?l. 1408 Farnam SEASON TICKETS $3.50 for the six concerts, e The Chics Symphe apd"a Chorus of 350 nights and two matinel Full Metropolitan Opera Houke' Orchestra of New York J. 8. Duss, Conductor. , NORDICA AND DE RESZKE One Evening-May 15. BOYD’S MATINEE ~ TODAY — TONIGHT SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY "CHAPERONS” 50 Talented' Artfsts. Great Prize Beauty Chorus, | Prices—Matinee 25¢ to §1; night 2%c to $L50. SUNDAY AND i({mjAY NIGHTH | | James O'Neill in | “THE MANXMAN," with the original company. ward & Burgess, { Wood Managers. Telephone 1681 Baturday. Sunday, very Night, s onaer & HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Lolg Yberrl, The Martinettis Provost aid Prevost, Mr. and 8. Jfumy Barry, Arthur 'Deming, The . Great Au and the Kinodrome. Prices—10c, 2, 50¢. TUAn Evening in Bonule Scotland. PROF. N. HILL NESBIT Kountse Memorial Church, Saturday sman Eve., March 28, 8 0'clock. Admission 25c. Benefit All Baints Church,