1 hH i t t r r T n TIRED ALL THE TIME free for I lie ASKING Our Large lllustiatod Furniture Catalogue Send your name today ORCHARD WILHELM CARPET CO Omaha - Nebraska From Llbbys famous hygienic kitchens We employ a chef who is an expert in making fZfr xvP -V-V Natural Flavor Food Products We dont practice economy here He uses the very choicest materials A supply on your pantry shelves enables you to hare always at hand the essentials for the very best meals LIBBY McNEILL LIBBY CHICAGO U S A Write for our booklet How to Make Good Things to Eat Vncn Answering Advcrttsctnents Kindly Mention This fapec W N U Omaha T No 151902 fIIRrS WHrRF ill FAILS Best Couch Syrup Tastes Good TJso in tuna Sold by drncsflsts m LJJ Los Angeles Cal l Vs v 0fe A r39 S Olive Street V W9JVfSsVt wZcZr CZA 7r i lkS7v si 5 wsMMm SLICKER CLACK OKTCLLOW WET WEATHER PBOTECTION IS CSARANTEED BKDEt THIS TfiADE NAfiL ova rua line op watcsproop aarwK SOU BY roEESWIATIVE TRACE EVBIYWHaa A JTOWBR CO aoSTON MASS 33 Women in the Springtime Need a Tonic Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh Peruna Cures Catarrh lip H JJ l ii I Bi iM 913 ills 1 1 i I Jlllilfnfir I ii lwl i i Niai bHiIIIIHIpsb A Beautiful Glub Wo mans Recovery May 5 1901 The Poruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio Qentlemen suffered with pain in my right side for over eight years Doctors said my liver was affected My complexion was dark and yellow I had a bad taste in my mouth and was tired all the time I took a great deal of medicine but nothing seemed to do me any good J read in the paper of Peruna and decided to give it a trial I felt better before the first bottle was gone and after taking three bottles I was cured and I have enjoyed perfect health since LENA HILTON Miss Leua Hilton is President of the Wednesday Whist Club of Los Angeles AS a spring medicine Peruna is a never failing remedy It cleanses the blood through digestiou and fivos tone to the whole system by increas ug the nutritive valm of the food Spring fever as it is sometimes called which produces a tired out sleepy feel ing and inability to do much mental or physical work is the result of a sluggish digestion Tho groat popularity that Peruna has is due to tho fact that in all such cases it nt once corrects digestive derange ments and enriches the blood by purifying tins very important source of that vital fluid Mrs T E Finn 82 East High Street Buffalo ft Y writes A few years ago I had to give up social lifo eutirely as my health was completely broken down The doctor advised a complete change and rest for a year As this was out of the question for a time I began to look around for other means of restoring my health I had often heard of Peruna as an ex cellent tonic so I bought a bottle to see what it would do for me and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated it and in less than two months I was in perfect health and now when 1 feel worn out or tired a dose or two of Peruna is all that I need v MRS J E FINK If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr Hartrann giving a full statement of your case and he will le pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus O If you have not yet tried Defiance Starch just ask your dealer what oth ers say about it rfllASA STADlJCi PER VrTwi vAUrfT ACRE mi Wion BAmflutiUiur iilouuj FOR WEAK INFLAMED SioaxOTXlAJ ALLWRIGHT FORMORETHAN HALF A CENTURY 1 A l3 M M JFahaJW tiWKQw si K A 1 BuMBC BJMiMJlKwwJttMJMrfw5l3 wmJttwtTm lirr Till EYES AND EYELIDS Prlco 2B Cants AH Druggists WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO NewYorfe Keep Out hs W I J fJ Rain cant touch the man protected br g mm SAWYERS Mrtl EXCELSIOR 1 K BRRND g W 1 SLICKERS yS I t I The lei clothing in the gj El I r world Warranted water- fl yV I - proofl Will not crack or iecl D X yyjs Made to itaud rough work and 1 VRT lT C5SV weather Getthcccnnlnc If H V 1 Aku jour dealer doesn t keep themt H y 1 fefSfSiEaJ write for catalogue to H s atSy y YEK sox 1 SfifJSy East CombrlJge Maaa f SOOD WEATHER FOR DUCKS JS00PWEATHtRFORYOU YOD WEAK TBE GENUINE SWEJJ ann jwwra iHfrna MR ROOTS LABOR HE COMPLETES DATA ON MANILA MASSACRE THE AUTHENTICITY OF THE ORDER Submits a Statement by Aguinaldo Testifying to the Genuineness of General Lunas Signature to the Fa tal Decree WASHNGTON April 5 A little over a year ago the senate adopted a resolution calling on the secretary of war for information tending to show the authenticity and genuineness of the order for the massacre of the residents of Manila on February 15 1899 The secretary of war has just made response to the resolution all of the time since the adoption of the resolution being required to complete the search for the necessary papers here and in the islands The secretary transmits in answer to the resolution a photographic re production of the alleged massacre or der bearing date of February 7 1S99 and with this photograph are a num ber of papers intended to demonstrate that it is an absolute copy of an orig inal that actually existed and was issued by the late General Luna Con firmatory evidence on this point it is stated is a statement by Aguinaldo affirming the genuineness of Lunas signature to the order The secretarys report states that Luna was then director or assistant secretary of war of the Malolos gov ernment and commanding general of the Philippine army operating in the northern boundaries of the city of Manito Soundico who was a colonel of militia and who army officers in 1899 generally believed to have bpen the author of this order was a mem ber of General Lunas staff and prob ably the medium through which the order was givpn by Luna to the chiefs of militia stationed in Manila The secretary says that additional evidence as to the authenticity of the order in question is the fact as set forth in the accompanying papers that this Luna order was discovered in the personal effects of Lieutenant Colonel Jose Leyba an intimate friend of General Luna member of his staff and one of the most active officers who cook part in the defense of the Philippine possessions from Caloocan on the outskirts of Manila to Tarlac Finally it is stated that on February 20 1899 a little over two weeks after the date of the order a daring at tack was made by the insurrectos on the American forces in Manila SARGENT ACCEPTS THE PLACE Is Offered Commissionership of Immi gration WASHINGTON April 5 Frank P Sargent grand master of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen saw the president today and was tendered the position of commissioner general of immigration Mr Sargent accept ed the offer but he told the president it would be necessary to close up his business affairs before he could take charge of the office The president informed him he could have all the time he wanted In the meantime he Is to familiarize himself with the du ties of his new position It is understood that the resigna tions of Messrs Powderly and Mc Sweeney have been requested or will be at once Mr McMurray will suc ceed the latter and William Williams will be nominated soon to succeed Commissioner of Immigration Fitchie at New York Auditors Statement LINCOLN Neb April 5 The monthly financial statement of Audi tor Weston showing the condition of the state treasury gives the total amount of funds on hand March 31 as 358971790 The amount on hand February 23 was 552506446 The re ceipts during April were 320S315 and the disbursements 22543041 Dies of Dysentery WASHINGTON April 5 The war department is advised of the death at Manila April 2 of First Lieutenant Bert H Merchant Eighth infantry of dysentery and liver abscess He was born in Michigan and was promoted from the ranks in 1897 To Abolish Insular Slavery WASHINGTON April 5 Represen tative Patterson of Tennessee intro duced a bill to abolish slavery in the Philippines and to invalidate the treaty between General Bates and the sultan of the Sulu islands Severe Battle with Boers LONDON April 5 There was se vere fighting all day long on March 31 in the neighborhood of Harts riv cr in the southwestern extremity of the Transvaal between part of Gen eral Kitcheners force and the forces of Generals Delarey and Kemp result ing in the repulse of the Boers after heavy losses on both sides The Ca nadian Rifles especially distinguished themselves one party holding its post until all were killed or wounded A NEW POLITICAL BODY Allied Peoples Party Springs Into Ex istence at Louisville Conference LOUISVILLE April 4 Under tho name of the allied peoples party of the United States a new political or ganization was formed here yesterday composed of reform elements opposed to the democratic and republican par ties The platform of the new organ ization embodies the platform adopted at the conference held at Kansas City last September when a call for a con vention was issued to unite reform forces against plutocracy It reaffirms the spirits of the dec laration of principles adopted at the national convention of the peoples party in St Louis Omaha and Cincin nati and the demand for the initi ative and referendum and the govern ment ownership of all public utilities are its principal planks While the peoples party the fusion populists the socialists the referen dum league the union labor party public ownership party of St Louft the prohibtion party and the united Chritsian party were represented on the floor of the convention by accred ited or by volunteer delegates only two organizations the peoples party and the public ownership party had given their delegates any authority to form an alliance PADEREWSKI AT WHITE HOUSE Celebrated Pianist Entertains Party at a Social Function WASHINGTON April 4 The first social event of the post Lenten sea son at the White House took place last night when President and Mrs Roosevelt entertained a large number of guests at a musicale at which Mr Ignace Jan Paderewski rendered a select program The White House was very handsomely decorated for the occasion with a profusion of cut flowers ajid potted plants Preceding the musicale the presi dent and Mrs Roosevelt gave a din ner at which covers were set for eigh teen the guests including Secretary and Mrs Hay Senator Hanna Mr and Mrs Paderewski Representative Moody Representative Lucius N Lit tauer Colonel Kitson Hon Cornelius N Bliss Mrs Reeve Merritt Mrs West Roosevelt Miss Phelps Lieuten ant Commander and Mrs Winslow and Miss Cecil Beaux MORE PAY FOR ERIE FIREMEN Wage Scale Fourteen Years Old is Undergoing Revision NEW YORK April 4 The wage scale under which the firemen of the Erie railroad have worked practically without change ever since 1887 is be ing revised at a series of conferences between officials of the road and a del egation of the men At the office of the company it was said today that concessions had been made to the men which would materially increase their pay The differences have not all been adjusted but one of the officials said that there was no friction over the new schedule and that it would be finally agreed upon without much more delay and under conditions that would be satisfactory to both sides The exact amount of Increase in wages has not been determined Its a Blockhouse Country DURBAN Natal April 4 General traffic is closed throughout the whole country north of the Tugela river The region is stoutly protected by lines of blockhouses extending from Ladysmith Permits are required to enable people to proceed beyond Co lenso The town guards at Lady smith Dundee and New Castle are un der arms and have been recruited to their lull strength Postoffice Dynamited COVINGTON Ind April 4 Burg lars entered the postoffice here early today and with dynamite wreckel the place The robbers got away w ith a large amount of cash Report Fortifications Bill WASHINGTON April 4 The house committee on appropriations to day reported the fortifications appro priation bill It appropriates 6562 455 Kansas Populists Meet at TopeK TOPEKA Kan April 4 Topek T was today chosen as the place lor the opulist state convenuon to meet on June 24 Dressed Beef Advances CHICAGO 111 April 1 An advance of one half cent per pound on dressed beef went into effect at the stock yards today Boston Brewers Walk Out BOSTON April 4 About 160C workmen employed in the Boston breweries struck because of a refusal of the master brewers to grant thei demands for shorter hours with th same wages as at present and for cer tain other concessions A further strike of 500 bottlers coopers and sta tionary engineers employed in th2 breweries is threatened within the next twenty four hours Twenty foui local breweries are affected AS TO IRRIGATION PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE SOME WHAT MISUNDERSTOOD SENATOR DEiTRiGH ENCOURAGED He Believes Executive Will Sign Meas ure Congress Passes Other West erners In Conference Phraseology Not to Affect Aim of Measure WASHINGTON April 3 Senator Dietrich who had just returned from Nebraska bad a conference with President Roosevelt In relation to the irrigation measure now ponding before congress As a result of the interview Senator Dietricli said tho presidents position in relation to the irrigation bill was greatly exaggerated that he diil not insist upon a change in tho bill as indicated and ho said if any measure looking to the reclamation of lands in the west was presented to the president he believed he would sign it I am in great hopes that an irriga tion measure will be agreed upon said Senator Dietrich Nebraska and the west need irrigation What we want is to bring together the varied interests and unite upon some meas ure that wo can all support I had hoped that the measure passed by the senate and now pending in the house would be acceptable to all sections I am still hopeful of good results and my talk with the president today leads me to believe that some irri gation bill will pass congress at this session because I feel sure the presi dent is with us in our fight for the right President Roosevelt gave an hour or more to the conference on the sub ject of irrigation and more particular ly to the details of the bill now pend ing in congress providing for a plan or national irrigation Congressman Mondell of Wyoming who has been one of the most active advocates of an irrigation measure called for the conference there be ing with him Representatives Tongue Newlands Terrell and Sutherland of the irrigation committee of the house together with George H Maxwell and Chief of Forestry Davidson Pinchol The conference extended over a wide range and was interesting in that the president outlined his position re garding the measure that is before congress It was ascertained that it will not be necessary to strike out the section of the bill having relation to the state and territorial control of the use and distribution of the water It was agreed that the phraseology of the section should be changed but that it should not alter the purpose of the sretion Another matter for modification is that portion of the bill affecting the withdrawal of lands from entry It is desired that bona fide settlers shall lished by this bill rather than throw the lands open to speculation and this feature will be closely looked after by the members of the committee having the bill in charge Mr Mondell at the close of his con ference with the president said Speaker Henderson has indicated that this bill shall be given time in the house for discussion No date however has been fixed We are hopeful that an early date will be set when we can discuss this most vital question properly and I am convinced that if we get this bill before the house its justice will appeal to the body of which I am a member WHY THE POSTMASTER SHOT Details ot the Killing at Clayton N M Reach Washington WASHINGTON April 3 Details of the killing of a man named Searles by Postmaster Guyer of Clayton N M have been received by the post master general In a letter written by the postmaster he declares that Searles came into his office on March 26 about 1 oclock in the afternoon and asked for 10 rents worth of stamps The postmaster was stand ing at the delivery window at the time and as he rpached for the stamps Searles he says opened fire on him and emptied his revolver The postmaster says he immediately pick ed up a revolver near by and return ad tiie fire with the result that Searles is dead The postmaster declares that Searles never said a word to him be yond asking for the stamps and that he is entirely ignorant of his obejet in endeavoring to kill him Want the Currency Changed MANILA April 3 At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at which all the members were present it was decided to send a cablegram to the president urging congress to take ac tion concerning the currency question here which owing to the present de preciation of silver and the ratio of exchange of 227 for 1 gold fixed by hte United States Philippine conrmis sion for the ensuing quarter has caus ed loss of business ALASKAN NATIVES DESTITUTE in Pitiable Nome Inhabitants Near Cape able Condition NOME Jan 17 Via Seattle April 2 R T Chestnut under date of January 9 writes concerning tho destitution prevailing at tho native village Just west of Capo Nome Ho mostly wo soya that many natives men and little childron are absolute ly destltuto They are without food or clothing It Is pitiful to see such distress writes Mr Chostnut The miners have furnished these poor natives meal after meal and have given them provisions to carry back to their huts Tho limit of their charity has about been reached and It Is suggested that government officials either civil or military or both should lend a help1 ing hand J V H Francis who reached Nome Monday ovening from Cape Nome says that the condition of the natives at that place has not been exaggerat ed They have not been able to catch their usual supply of fish for some reason or other Francis says tho white people at Cape Nome have dono what they could but they are not able to moot the emergency JUGGLING HARD COAL PRICES Anthracite Association Makes Reduc tion for April PHILADELPHIA April 2 An nouncement was made yesterday by the officials of the Philadelphia Reading railway that anthracite coal prices have been reduced 50 cents a ton This reduced price will bo in force during April only On May 1 10 cents a ton will be added and equal Increases will bo made on the first days of June July August and Sep tember after which date the old price schedule will again be in force Re tail dealers will announce the reduc tion In price in a few days Tho reduction is ordered by tho anthracite association Similar ac tion was taken April 1 1901 The circular letters announcing tho reduced prices were sent out to cus tomers last night A change from the rate3 of the annual circular Is tho advance on egg and broken coal 15 to 25 cents a ton so as to make theso sizes equal in price to the nut coal This the Reading officials declare is dono to equalize the prices here with those ruling in the west BATH HOUSE JOHN ELECTED Carries Chicagos First Ward by Twenty Five Hundred Majority CHICACO April 2 The republi cans and democrats each made a net gain of one alderman in the city elec tion yesterday The council will con sist of thirty nine republicans thirty democrats one independent The old council consisted of thirty eight republicans twenty nine democrats and three independents The hottest fight of the campaign was in the First ward where a deter mined effort was made by the oppo nents of John J Coughlin known as Bath House to defeat him It was take the land under irrigation the only ward in the city where any- thing like a full vote was polled Coughlin won easily however secur ing a majority of 2G05 votes over David L Frank the republican candi date Red Cross Order Restrained WAVERLY la April 2 Judge Xelly granted an injunction restrain ing the officers of the Ancient Order of the Red Cross a fraternal insurance order with headquarters in this city from transferring their funds and property to tho Bankers Union a similar organization with headquar ters at Omaha Neb which recently entered into an arrangement to ab sorb the Red Cross membership The Ancient Order of the Red Cross was founded in 1898 by A M Potter and is said to have a membership of GO 000 Omaha Mans Sudden Death EL RENO O T April 2 Charles Reemer formerly a prominent mer chant of Omaha but recently resid ing in Lawton was accidentally shot and killed near Craterville today while returning from a hunt Job for an Iowa Man ST LOUIS Mo April 2 It is an nounced that C F Wennerstrum of Des Moines retiring labor commis sioner of Iowa will be appointed Worlds fair commissioner to Swe den Seventy Deaths from Cholera MANILA April 1 Since the out break of cholera here there have been ninety cases and seventy deaths from that disease reported Rock Island Quits Pool CHICAGO April 2 Official notice of withdrawal from the Western Pas senger association was given by the Chicago Rock Island Pacific rail road No reason was assigned for the action but it is supposed that the recent investigations by the In terstate Commerce commission of pooling among the western roads is the cause Notice was given that the road would still retain Its member ship fax clergy and mileage bureaus T s yi Y f