Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • 2

DAVENI ORT REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 1904. BALEOUR PREMIER DEATH SENTENCE PROMINENT DEMOCRATS LAUNCH BOOM FOR GENERAL MILES se lo THREE BANDITS Book 1 on Dyspepsia Book 2 on the Heart Book 3 on the Kidneys Book 4 for Women -Book for Men (sealed Book 6 on Rheumutism JIM JEFFORDS FIGHTS BETTER California Heavyweight Almost Defeats Gus Ruhlin in a Six Round Bout at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 12.

Jim Jeffords, the California heavyweight, and Gus Akron giant, tonight boxed a terrific six-round bout in which Jeffords had the better of the mill. Buhlin was knocked down twice in the first round and the last time he was sent to the mat was compelled to take the count. When he got up he was very greggy and staggering around the ring. Jeffords in hU anxiety to stop Gus, became verjt wjld, and many blows aim-od at his almost helpless opponent went wide of the mark. Sullivan Gets Deciscn.

Chicago, March 12. "Twin" Sullivan of Boston was given the decision over Martin Duffy of Chicago at the end of six rounds tonight. Send me the book checked above Sign hero Address To Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Raelne, Wis. 71 Simply Sign This and Know How to Get Well.

That is all. Send no money. Simply sign above. Tell me the book you need. I will arrange with a druggist near you for six bottles of Dr.

Shoop's Restorative Take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. If it falls the druggist will bill the cost to me. Arid I leave the decision to you. CASE WILL BE PETITION FILED IN ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT IN REGARD TO HENNEPIN.

MONEY OF NO USE TO CANAL According to Recent Decision of Supreme Court Federal Government Cannot Aid tho Waterway. Springfield, 111., March 12. A petition has been filed in the supreme court for rehearing of Illinois and Michigan canal case. The supreme court recently decided that under the state constitution an appropriation to aid the canal was invalid. The federal govern ment has appropriated $7,000,000 for the construction of the Hennepin canal from Rock Island to Hennepin, on the Illinois river, and the petitioners contend the construction of the Hennepin canal, now under way, will be useless without a Chicago connection through the Illinois and Michigan canal.

DOINGS IN IOWA HOUSE; ASSEMBLY IN CAPITAL (Continued from Page One) pay the expense of the inspection of county and private institutions whre insane persons are kept, and associations and societies carryingfor homeless children. After passing this, bill it was sent to the house where the senate amendment was accepted and so it be comes a law. S. F. 19 by Crawford Providing for publication of notices of renewal of corporations once each week for four weeks.

By Jones Fixing the pay of special policemen at elections at $2.00 per day. The senate adjourned until 2:00 p. in, Monday. New Railroad Bill. Representative English introduced a bill in the house this morning limiting the hours of employment of trainmen on railroads to sixteen consecutive hours In a single day.

except in case of accident or son" other extraordinary circumstances. This applies to engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen switchmen or any other employe en gaged in the movement of passenger or freight trains or in switching service in yards or railway stations. The violation of this law by any trainmaster, superintendent, train dispatcher, yardmaster or- other official shall bw punished by a fine of not le3s than $20 and not more than $200 for each offense. Carstensen of Clinton offered a bill requiring railroads to report each month all accidents on their lines during the preceding thirty days, which involved injury to any person or Date fov Road Law. The house made the road law a spe-1 cial order for Wednesday.

The vole to fix the date was 49 for it, indicating a gain of one vote for the repeal of the Anderson law. The house passed the following bills: Empowering Des Moines to levy a 2 mill tax to pay damages for construe-1 tion of viaducts. Empowering Des Moines to raise the park tax from 3 to i mills for four years. Appropriating $4,000 to pay the expenses of the board of control in visiting institutions In which insane persons are kept The bill to extend tho open season for fishing from Nov. 1 to Nov.

15 and from May 15 instead of May 1. To allow all cities and towns to assess the cost of building permanent sidewalks to abutting prr-perty to ba paid for In installments. This measure was by Jones of Montgomery and has passed the senate already. Requiring the record of attachments against real estate whfetfh are dissolved to be filed in the county where the real estate Is located. If the action Is begun in another county.

Making the violation of quarantine regulations punishable by a fine of $100 or 30 days' imprisonment. This bill was by Martin of Pottawattamie coun ty. It had no opposition. Appropriating for the contingent exposes of tno supreme court. Legalizing Persia in Harrrison coun ty and Wall Lake in Sac county.

Judicial Committee Reports. The judiciary committee reported in favor of the passage of the bill giving counties which care for ton-resident Insane the right to recover such ex pense from the county In which the In sane person's residence Is afterword3 determined to be. and If such residence Is not determined, from the state. The committee on police regulations reported in favor of the postponement of the bill creating a state board of sta tionary engineers. The pharmacy committee reported In favor of the postponement of the bill making members of the ntse pharmacy commission gradautes of pharmacy schools, only, and requiring them to bo abstainers.

The St. Louis $20,000 appropriation bill was sent by the house to the senate. On motion of Prevo of Davis a memorial to Samuel Downing of Davis county was adopted. New Bills in Housed Bills were Introduced In the house as follows: By Wright To permit all cities and towns to Issue bonds for water workB plants, on two-thirds vctc of the people, By McAllister-Itcvoklng petitions of consent for mulct saloons by one- fottrtli nr the voters ertor tnree years. By Dashlel To authorize all cities CANA HEARD AGAIN It is Claimed That the Iowa Move ment la Part of a National One Nearly Entire Representation in Legislature for the General Des Moines, March 12.

About seventy-five Iowa democrats held a conference here this evening and launched a boom for General Nelson A. Miles, for the democratic nomination for president It is claimed for it that the Iowa moveiwnt is part of a national one, which has been inaugurated by General Miles' managers. Col. A. L.

Sorter of Mason City, at one time candidate for vongress from the Fourth district, seems to have been the moving spirit in the meeting, which was called secretly. The men present at the conference represented nearly the entire democratic representation in the legislature, and many prominent democrats throughout the state. The concensus of opinion favored the nomination of Miles, but it was decided not to instruct the delegates. BROTHER OF JEREMIAH RUSK Last of Brothers of Late Secretary of Agriculture is Dead Other Notable Obituaries. Viroqua, March 12.

Allen Rusk, last of seven brothers of whom the late secretary of agriculture, Jeremiah Rusk, was the youngest, died here today aged 79 years. His wife died yesterday aged 85 years. Is Over a Hundred. Deckervllle, March 12 Mn Adam Carte, who lived in this vicinity for nearly forty years, is dead, aged 117 years. Iowa Bank President Dead.

Iowa City, March 12. George W. Lewis, president of the Citizens' Saving Trust company, is dad, aged 63 years. DEFENDS HIS FATHER'S HONOR Son Shoot3 Man Who Criticises Work of Father, Who is Chief of Police of St. Louis.

St. Louts, March 12. John Kiely, son of Chief of Police Kiely, tonight shot and probably mortally wounded the city sanitary inspector, John Silence. He immediately surrendered himself to the police. It is stated Silence was overheard sharply criticising the efficiency of the latter's father as chief of police and took umbrage.

An altercation resulted in Silsnce shooting Kiely. in the. hand. Kiely then shot Silence in the abdomen. WASAN0THER NATURE DOCTOR German.

Authorities Get After Man Who Made Quite an Impression in Prussian Circles. Berlin, March so-called "nature doctor" named Schroeter, has been sentenced at Tilsit, Prussia, to two years' imprisonment after a trial which lasted a fortnight and which attracted thte attention of the whole country. Schroeter had a numerous following among rich women, many of whom had presented him with diamond rings. GERMAN EMPEROR HAS LEFT Koenig Albert Sails From Bremer-haven Fog Delays Departure of the Steamship. Bremerhaven, Germany, March 12.

The Koenig Albert, with Emperor William aboard, steamed out to sea at 3:55 this afternoon. The emperor boarded the ship at 8 o'clock, but the fog delayed his departure until this afternoon. DES MOINES WRESTLER ISSUES CHALLENGE TO SCOTT COUNTY STRONG BOY. Moines, March 12. "Doc" Fillmore, who won the recent wrestling match held in the Mirror theater, over James H.

Alldredge, has Issued a challenge to "Farmer" Burns or James J. Alldredge for $100 tip to $500 a side. The match to come off within a month from today, providing they are accepted. The opinion of several of the local sports is that though Fillmore is a lighter man than Burns, he would give him plenty to do to get him down three out of five. A bout bi-tween Burns and Fillmore Is looked forward to with some anticipation by several local men and were the match to come off within the next month there Is the assurance that the attendance will bo large.

"Farmer" Burns Is well-known to the residents of pes Molncs and therefore a gn at deal of local interact is in evi dence. MONUMENT TO THE TROOPS Illinois Vicksburg Battlefield Commission Adopts Plans to Honor Men Who Fell There. Springfield, 111 March 12. The Till, nols' Vlckr.burg battlefield commission tonight adopted, plans for the monument to he erected to Illinois troops who participated In the siege of Vlcka-bitrg. The monument Is to be of granite and marble modeled after the Pantheon' at Rome, The main building will bri circular In form, with a diameter of B0 feet.

It front will be a portico, supported by four Tuscan pillars. MATCH Don't Walt Until You Are Worse. Taken In time, the suffpringr of this little one would have been prevented. Her mother writes me: "Two years ago my little girl was sick continuously for six months. We tried many doctors, and they failed, yet It took only two bottles of your remedy to cure her, and she has remained cured.

You can tell others of this cure if you so desire. Mrs. C. H. Avery, Rockdale, N.

'Tis a pity she did not first write me; before the case waa dangerous. The wife of Omer Andrus of Bnyou Chil-cot, La.i had been sick for 20 years. For years could do practically no work. He writes: "When fho first started taking the Restorative she barely weighed 90 pounds; now she weighs 135, and Is able easily to do all her housework." Twenty "dark" years might have been bright ones. J.

Ci. BlUingsley of Thomasvlllo, for three years has been crippled with disease. Now he is well. He writes: spent $250 for other medicines, and the I have ppent with you have done me more good than all the rest." Both money and suffering might have been saved. And these are only three from over similar cases.

These letters dozens cf them come every day to me. How much serious illness the Restorative has prevented, I have no means of knowing, for the slightly 111 and the indisposed simply get a bottle or two of their druggist, are cured, and I never from thern. But of 600.000 sick ones seriously sick, mind you who asked for my guarantee, 39 out feach 40 have paid. Paid bocnuse they got well. If I can succeed in rases like thcse-fall but one time in 40, In diseases deep-saated and chronic Isn't it certain I can always cure the slightly 111? Why The Restorative Succeeds.

You may oil and rub. adjust and repair a weak engine. It will never be stronger nor do Its work better, without steam. More power more steam is necessary. And so with the vital organs.

Doctor them as you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures never come save through treating the nerves that operate those organs. And that my Restorative does. and towns to assess benefited property for sewer construction.

By Buckingham To authorize the employment of special police at elections. By Buckingham To legalize Alta. By Conn Making it a misdemeanor to use plays or operas or musical compositions without authority of the owner. By Head To punish plckettlng, boycotting and blacklisting. This Is a revival of the bill by Young of Calhoun which was killed In the senate com mittee.

NEW INTERURBAN PROPOSED Planned to Run From Marshalltown to Grundy Center Marshall-town Asked to Vote Tax. Marshalltown, March 12. Peti tions are being circulated in this city by the Marshalltown Electric Street and Interurban railway company to be presented to the city council to call a special election, to decide whether or not a 3 per cent tax shall be levied for tho purpose of aiding the construction of a line of railway from this city to Grundy Center. The interurban company has ob- tainrd franchises In a number of towns near here, and have taken the matter of financing the deal up with Eastern capital, but It Is necessary to have lo cal momy in the company before tt can be floated in the East. In order to When in Doubt CONTINUED EXISTENCE OF PRES-.

ENT ENGLISH GOVERNMENT DUE TO HIS DEFEAT. PERSONAL AMBITIONS WANE Keeps Cabinet in Power by a Majority of Forty-six Many Vote to Stick to Chamberlain, London, March 12. The continued existence of the present government after the past eventful week in parliament creates surprise even amongst its most faithful supporters. Premier Balfour kept the cabinet in power by a majority of forty-six gained at the expanse of what is universally admitted to be personal defeat for The premier. For the first time since the fiscal question became a live iftsue in British politics.

Joseph Chamberlain's followers showed their strength and intentions. No less than 110 members of the commons put themselves on record this week as willing to turn out Balfour rather than sacrifice their adherence to Chamberlain's prot'H'tionfst prin ciples. As a result Balfour has foregone his personal policy of retaliation and retains office only by the support of those members who openly upheld preferential and protective duties. This section of the unionist party, though strong enough to decide the fate of the ministry, is not strong enough to effect anything as an individual unit On all sides it is admitted the dissoluton of parliament alone can solve the existing complex and muddled condition of parties in the commons. The cabinet itself, so recently reconstructed, has been on the verge of a serious split.

Experts in British elections express diametrically opposed forecasts regarding the probable result of an appeal to the country. They all agree, however, that neither Chamberlain nor Balfour, on their respective planks of protection and retaliation, are likely to be returned to power. SISTERS ACADEMY DESTROYED Four People Badly Injured in the Excitement That Results From the Fire. Bay City, March 12. Holy Rosary rcademy(i maintained by the Dominican sisters in Essexville, a suburb, burned tonight.

The loss is $25,000. Thirteen sisters and forty-five children were in the institution. Sister Alexia was probably fatally injured by jumping from a window. tena Schultz, 10 years Oid, was missed, during the excitement, being ill in her room on the third floor. Aruot Parker end Antony Seymansky went to her rescue.

Ttey carried her to a window to whicn a ladder had been raised and were in the act of lowering her when the ladder slipped, throwing all three to the ground. All were seriously injured. TEACHERS TO MEET AT AMES Central Iowa Principals and Superintendents Will Gather There Next Week. Ame3, March 12 The next round table meeting of Central Iowa superintendents and principals will be held in the Ames high school building Friday evening and Saturday, March 19 and 20, 1904, This meeting promises to be one of unusual interest and a large number are expected to be present and take active part in the program. SCIENCE WARS ON RATS A Bacillus Used to Exterminate the Dangerous Rodents in the East.

The spread of the plague in the East has been shown to be due to rats which are carried from infocted ports on vessels. Just the precise way in which this Is accomplished is still a matter of debate among biologists, but the fact is appreciated, and in Manila and elsewhere the health authorities endeavor to kill all the rats in an infected locality and on board ships about to discharge their cargoes. This is accomplished- in several ways, such as traps, catching the rats by hand or by animals, and on board ships sometimes by asphyxiation with carbonic acid, the latter a costly method, and often difficult of application. A method promising to be most efficacious has recently been devised by M. Danysa.

of the Pasteur Institute, In Paris. He hns found th bacillus of a disease which Is peculiar to rats and extremery fatal to such as are Inoculated with It. while at the same time It does not affect other animals or human beings. A culture can be made of this bacillus bouillon In which bread or grain Is soaked. This is exposed for the rats to eat, and has been found a successful means of com- imunieating th dlrease, which usually proves fatal in five to twelve days.

The method has been tried on the rats In the Paris sewers and those of the Bourse do Commerce, which attack the grain supplies. It tt now recognized that If the rats can bo destroyed It Is possible to keep plague and other dis eases from Kurone end the civilized portions of the Eaat, and It Is to be honed that tho new method of inocuia tlon will be found successful when practiced On alarge scale, Harper's Weekly, Oklahoma has seven educatlonnl institutions of higher learning under control of the territory, and many schools ann colleges unner mo supervision oi rntlirtmia ilntinnilnDllnm Khn hna innr Itmn 250.0O0 fhlldron of school ago, and 3.000 young men and women In tho in stitutions of higher learning. KEIDEMEIEB. VAN DINE AND MARX WILL HANG FOB. 1 THEIR CRIMES.

FOUGHT OFFICERS IN DUG-OUT Resisted Police With Rifles After Being Tracked to Their Place of Concealment. Chicago, March 12. Neidemeier, Van Dine and Marx, the carbarn bandits, will hang for the murder of two street car employes during the robbery of the street car barns some months ago. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, with a sentence of tho death penalty at 10 o'clock this morning. The three men attained notoriety by a desperate all-day battle in a "dugout" near Liverpool, where they had taken refuge after a series of remarkable crimes.

Emil Roeskl, who was the bandits in the "dug-out," and who participated in many of their crimes, will be tried separately, not being implicated in the carbarn murders. The verdict was delayed from yesterday on account of a temporary division of opinion as to the punishment of Marx, whose confession led to the discovery" of the hiding place of the other bandits. Marx plead guilty, while Van Dine and Neidemeier attempted to brazen out a plea of innocence. A JUROR ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Said Tangled Legal Vocabularies of Dubuque Lawyers Were Re- sponsible for the Act. Dubuque, March 12 Temporarily unbalanced, as some suggest, by voluminous vocabularies of attorneys engaged in the case in which he was a juror, John Patsch, soon after his returned to his bpme from the court room Thursday night, made a desperate effort to commit suicide by slashing his htroat and wrist with a razor.

He had cut several ugly gashes before the family was aroused and disarmed him of the razor and of a revolver which he had on his person. Rutsch is In a critical condition, but the doctors say that he has a chance for life. Up to this time he has been considered an honest, hard working inan." of good judgment and perfectly sound mind. was a juror in the case of the State vs. Billy Norton, accused of assault with intent to commit murder.

BURGLARS GOT AWAY SAFELY Iowa City Storekeeper Who Tried to Protect His Wares Roughly Handled by Burglars. Iowa iCty, March 12. Homer Shtdcl. one of the proprietors of the Shldel Clothing store, had an exciting experience with burglars here Thursday night. He entered the store while the burglars were at work packing a lot of clothing in telscopes.

One of the burglars seized him and threw him down and then the intruders fled through the back window. Seperal hundred dollars' worth of goods were carried off. There 13 no trace of the men. LOSES SUIT FOR A FORTUNE Iowa Man Alleged That Money Was All Made Legally Appealed to Higher Court. Lake City, March 12.

A communication received from Moses Sherman of this city, who is now at Los Angeles, states that he has lost Lis suit for a legacy involving $140,000 and has appealed to higher courts. This is the case wherein Sherman laid claim to an estate left by an eccentric Callfornian upon 1he ground that he was, his brothei. The deceased, Charles JUU, ia alleged by Sherman to have obtained his wealth through counterfeiting. 10WA BANKS HAVE ASSIGNED Financial Institutions at Coin and Garden Grove Closed Their Doors on Thursday. Council Bluffs.

March 12. The Farmers' bank of Garden Grove, Iowa, and the Bank of Coin, Iowa, made assignments yesterday. The Garden Grove inslitutlon assigned to Its creditors. It ban a capital of with liabilities The Coin bank has assets of and it is alleged the assets are sufficient to pay depositors. Ocean Steamship Arrivals At Liverpool Cappathia, from New York.

At Genoa Romanic, from Boston, via St. Michaels and Marseilles, At Naples Slcilla, from Now York. At Hamburg Patricia, from New At Queen stpwn Eturla, from New CM tp.ffrom Boston, for Llver-p'xil nhi? proceeded. Plymouth Ixinlffj from' New York, for Cherbourg and Southampton; Moltke. from New York, for Hamburg: both prorrefled At Havre La Champagne, from New At Antwerp--SwIUnrland, from At Liverpool Bohemian, from Boe-toii.

I At New York St. Paul from Southampton and Cherbourg At New York tltnuria from Liver pool and Qneenstown. At" Cherbourg Moltke from New York for Hamburg; St. Louis from New York for Southampton. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bedsides and research in hospitals I made this discovery.

I found a way to treat, not the orgons themselves, but the nerves the inside nerves that op. crate those organs and give them power and strength and health. The discovery has shown me the way to cure. It makes my offer possible. I know the remedy.

I never can forgot the study, all the research, the trials and tests that perfected it. I have watched its action year after year in cases difficult, discouraging. Time after, time I have seen it bring back health, to those poor ones whom hope had almost deserted. I know what it will do. My only problem is to convince you.

And so I make my offer. And the bare fact that I make such an offer ought of itself to convince you that I know what I say. No catch no misleading phrases In it. Simply, this j-ou take the medicine and I will take the risk. And you not I decide if you are to pay.

All You Need To Do. Simply sign the above that all. As': for the book you need. The offer I make is broad Is liberal. The way is easy is simple.

The Restorative Is certain. But do not misunderstand me. This is not free treatment, with nothing to pay. Such ah offer would be misleadingwould belittle the physician who made it. But I believe in a sick one's honesty his.

gratitude. That when he Is cured, he will pay the cost of tie treatmentand gladly. I make this offer so that those who might doubt, may learn at my risk. Tell of It, to a friend who is slek. Or send me his name.

That's but a trifle to ask a minute's time a postal. He's your friend. You can help him. My way may be his only way to got well. a stranger, offer to do all this.

tV'on't yoo. his friend, his neighbor, simply write? He will learn from my bonk a way to get well. Perhaps, as I sny, the only way to get well for -His case: may be serious hopeless almost. Others physicians other specialists may have failed. The mntter ia urgent, then Write me a postal or sign the above today.

Addrers Dr. Shonp, Box Racine, Wis. raise this money it is proposed to levy a 3 per cent tax, one-half of which Is due and payable when the line is completed frcm this city to Grundy Center, and the balance one year later. This will raise nearly $00,000 each year and the balance of the money needed can easily be raised In the East, and a railway will be assured. NORMAL WILLHAVF.

EXHIBIT Iowa Institution and Its Work Are to be Well Rapresented at World's Fair at St. Louis. Cedar Falls, March 12. The exhibit which the state normal contemplates making at the St Louis exposition has been sent to F. J.

Sessions at Cedar Rapids. The exhibit consists of five sections. Section A consists of seventy-four photographic views, giving sixteen views of the campus and buildings. Twenty-two interior views and tho remainder of the various musical, religious, literary and military departments of the school. Section is made up of charts showing the enrollment, growth, salaries paid and other expenses.

Section the forty-four text books published by the members of the. faculty. Section consists of catalogues, reports, bulletins, Normal Eytes, etc. Section the office exhibit, consisting of programs, diplomas, certificates, enrollment blanks, schedule cards, alumni cards, etc. Consult the Best! RAY FREE DR.

J. F. WALSH, SUPERVISORS TAKE UP ARMS Action of One Member in Tearing Up Resolution Proposed by Another Stirs Up Strife. Lake City, March 12. As a consequence of the action of J.

J. Cordy, a supervisor from the Third district who, is is claimed, tore up a resolution offered by Supervisor Kent of Manson before the same wa3 enre.red upon the minutes, the papers of Calhoun county have been burdened with explanations and accusations by both parties. Each charges the other with misdemeanors, and the fight is rapidly becoming a ferocious affair. ALL OVER BILL FOR A DOLLAR Lake City Drayman, Who Sued Fraternal Order for Paltry Sum, Has $50 Costs to Pay. Lake City, March 12 The local justice's court settled a case Thursday which would slightly rival the famous Jones county cass in the way of accrued costs.

H. A. Wood, drayman, brought suit against the local tent of the K. O. T.

M. lodge for the sum of one dollar. The verdict was given to the defendant, leaving the plaintiff some fifty dollars costs to settle. ANOTHER RECRUIT FOR ZI0N Prosperous Calhoun County Farmer Has Sold Out and Purchased Stock of Dowie's Town. Lake City, March 12.

J. F. Benckendorf, a prosperous farmer owning one of the finest farms in Calhoun county, has sold the same and will dispose of all his farm effects and move to Zlon City, 111. It is said that the farm was Sold for $10,000 worth of stock in the lace factory and two residence properties in Dowie'8 city. THREE AT HARD LABOR Albert Hummer, Convicted of Seduction, is Sentenced to Fort Madison.

Iowa City, March 12. Albert Hummer, convicted on a charge of seduction, was sentenced by Judge Byington to three years of hard labor at Fort Madison. The appeal bond was fixed at $1,500. Frances Kesserllng was the plaintiff in the trial, which was somewhat sensational. OSTRICH WINS THE BIG DERBY New Orleans Stake of Six Thousand Dollars Goes to That Horse by a Length.

New Orleans, March 12. The Orleans derby, a mile and an eighth, today was won by Ostrich by a length, Auditor being second by two lengths and Conklln third. Time, 1:52 1-5. The race was worth $6,000. IKE GRAY IN RACE DAVENPORTER MAY RECEIVE APPOINTMENT AS STATE GAME WARDEN.

Des Moines, March 12. Members of the fish and game committee of both houses of the legislature have been apprised more or iess directly that the pressnt fish and game warden, George A. Li 'coin, of Cedar Rapids, who was a rand, date to siiaeed himself, Is to be let out, In fai tt lr said the amernor hns let it be ktviwn positively that Lincoln will not b' reappointed. Lincoln has been on the sretiu several days, but went home last night, giving up tho content. It was tiinted today thtf.

the governor won 1 1 announce the name of Lincoln's fiici cssor tomorrow. At the governor's office it was stated ihnt V. was not ready to make the r.nd that was all that could be lenrnH. It Is understood the appointee will be either B. F.

Kelts of Webster City, II. E. Martin of Iowa Falls or lsaic Gray of Davenport, the three men who are known to be candidates against Lincoln, with the cahncos largely favoring Mnrtln. PRESENTS FROM ABYSSINIA King Menellk Sends Prenldent Two Baby Wild Animals and an Elephant's Tusks. Boston, March 12.

On the steamer Lowther Castle, which arrived today frnni tin. fn at era tsn ant. inals. a baby lion and a hyena, for President Itoose.velt from Klnpt Menellk of Abyssinia. The Mnff also sent the president a pair of lephant tusks val ued ai iz.uuu.

tH roars of anccetiful experience In cnrlnff Chronic, Nervous and Private Disowns of both sexes. Llevnn years pormiinently located In IXirenport, whtre ho has cured tlHHllllIldlOf OI lll-oniO UlfPIUMl pronnunuru uiKiirnuiu uy urawj, H'1 slvoly tlifct WALSH tlio but and Host Successful Specialist la thoTrl-Utle. ft EXAMINATION DR. WALSH CURES WHEN. OTHERS FAIL DEBILITY, Fxlmiwtlvo' drains, sloeploMnoM, stricture, vrcaknesa of men.

failing memory, menUI delusH.li. catarrh. dyspepHU ftMlima, bronchitis, blond UlMsasV Hcrofubt, Weaknssf ot Woman, nervous exhaustion, lioudache, backache, coiitlptttiouandttlldioasBiiiuculittroljor)x. vmuvriON AND FLBCTRICITY. SnyeimoxnorlMienhfc mado- Tn.

Wat.sh a majtor HBtiawall fwnjjof fliMtF. InflludlBg I'aradlatu, UalvatUsm, OiiUiphorwIs, mnum.ldal, Static and lllgU wquncy Current. VARKJOCrxB Isttfrnjuentcnnsfl of mWhsand phrnlcal decline. Why treat months Willi. otuura wnon.wo can pusiuTmjr tuiw ju Only Curable Caeca Taken.

If yoa cannot call, write. Uuhdrods cured by mall, tlOURSi Qtol3a.ro., to and 7 tod p.m., Sunday llsM to 1:80 p.m. DR. J. K.

WALSH, Office: McCullough 124 West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa..