Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SI'XDAT , JAXIrATY 21 , 1000.
DECIDES ON UNION STATION
Illinois Central Will Uss New Depot for Its
Passenger Trains.
SERVICE WILL BE STARTED NEXT WEEK
JVcaotlntlonn In I'ruurcnt llelMcci
llllnoln Co M I nil nnd .Mlitwourl I'n-
clllc for ThrotiKli .Mlniicnpo-
IIN-KIIIIMIIN City Sleeper * .
From an authoritative source the Informa
tion en mo yesterday that tbo Illinois
Central lntcmn ! to use the depot of the
Union Pacific for Its Omaha passenger sta
tion. This decision comes after careful con-
aldcratlon had been given to both the Union
and the Burlington depots. The Illinois
Central passenger trains will cro s th"
bridge of the Omaha Bridge nnd Terminal
company , making connection nenr the old
water works pumping million with the Union
I'oclDc tracks. Thence the trains will be
run through the railroad yards to Seven-
ttcnth street and from there backed Into the
union station.
The statement Is given out officially that
the new Omaha-Chtcaco service will bo In-
tltutcd Sunday , January 28 , when the fast
tratnp will begin operation on regular
chedulo. At the- same tlmo the new route
to Minneapolis nnd St. Paul over the Illinois
Central and Minneapolis & St. Louis will bo
opened. Negotiations are now under way
totwcen Illinois Central and Missouri Pa
cific officials for the operation of n through
alecpcr irom Minneapolis to Kansas City.
It ID bollovcd that this can be easily accom
plished for the reason that by using the Hast
Omaha bridge the through Kansas City
sleeper on the IlUnolH Central can bo
ewltchod to the Missouri Pacific tracks at
Eleventh and Cass streets , then taken to the
Webster street depot nnd attached to the
Missouri Pacific's southbound train.
The uptown offices of the Illinois Central
will soon bo ready for occupancy and the
freight and passenger departments will be
installed this week. The now office at
Fourteenth nnd Farnam streets will bo one
of the handsomest railroad oIllecH in town
a model of convenience and elegance.
TO BUILD ROAD THIS YEAR
KnMcrncliriiNka A. ( Jnlf to lie Con-
truetvil from SIiiu.x City
li > Oiiiulin ,
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Announcement IH positively anado
tonight that the Eastern Nebraska & Gulf
railway will be built this year from Sioux
City to Omaha. The statement Is made by
"W. C. McNamara , formerly a railway con
tractor , and who IB the promoter of the
ficheino. McNamara's brother , a Montana
millionaire , has become Interested and the
company has plenty of financial backing.
Jt owns the right of way and the survey
nnd for several years has been keeping
up Its rights. The proposed line runs al
most parallel with the survey of the Omaha
Northern , nn air line , and makes the third
company which Is preparing to build be
tween the two cities this year. McNamara
has gjven up IIH ! other business interests
nnd Is now devoting his sole attention to
the new line. It Is thought that It wllll have
Bomo connection with the Missouri Pa
cific.
Trnliiiueii'N I'liloiiN ( n .Act Alone.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 20. The departure of
General Manager Ramsey of the Wabash
railway for Chicago last night leaves the
settlement of pending differences between
the railroad management and the executive
cfllcers ot the trainmen's unions practically
t a standstill. The labor leaders resumed
their conferences at the Laclcdo hotel to
day. Grand Chief Arthur of the nrothor-
liood of Locomotive Knglneers expressed
Ereat surprise when ho found that Mr.
IRamsoy had lott the city.
"Wo most certainly expected to endeavor
to obtain an audience with him today , " ho
Bald. "As matters now stand , however , wo
will have to conduct our deliberations Inde
pendent of the railroad. "
Two \e > v IlouiutlioiiNCH I'liinneil.
LARAMIE , Wyo. , Jan. 20. ( Special. )
Hallway Improvements have been planned
at Rawllns on the Union Pacific. In addi
tion to a now roundhouse the company will
erect n largo building for the accommoda
tion of trainmen and other employes. A
jiow roundhouse Is being planned for Chey-
'euiiu also.
U IH believed hero that when the crews are
moved they will bo transferred to Cheyenne ,
which will ho their headquarters. Crows
ifrom Rawllns west will tlo up nt Rawllns.
Passenger crows will continue to run
through from Cheyenne to Green Illvcr , as
at present.
ConiIiictorH nml Knnlnccr * Wlllinfe.
CHICAGO , Jan. 20. The Chronicle tomor
row will say : Now that the federation of
railway employes has been dissolved , it is
Bald that the olllccrs cf ulio Order of Railway -
way Conductors and these cf the nrcthcr-
liood of 'Ixjcomotlvo ' Engineers are working
on a plan to bring these big organlzatlona
( together In a protective and defenelve alll-
tmco to deal with the railway companies of
the country on ago and other questions.
Molilcr Not ( o Hi-nil ( iulf Itoiiil.
PORTLAND , Jan. 20. A. L. Mohlur , presi
dent of the Orcgcti Railway and Navigation
company , positively denies the statement
from St. Paul that ho will retire from the
Oregon road to accept the presidency of
Ihn Kansas City , Plttohurg fk Gulf. Mr.
JInhler uald : "Thoro Is no truth whatever
that I have been slated for the prosldency
of the KaniMB City , Pltlsburg < t Gulf , or
nny other road. "
\orlmi'N < ern Itonil ( ' 1111)1117 ) Ice.
PIEHRK , S. I ) . , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The
Northwestern road Is lining nil Its Ice
JIOUBPS on the Dakota Central division of
( ho road with Missouri river Ice and him a
Inrgo force of men cutting and loading It
Jiere. A long train of Ice goes out every
day.
Alton 1lii > N I litlulnc.v. .
CHICAGO. Jnn. 20. The Chicago & Alton
Jian purchased the Qulncy , Carrollton & st.
Iritis railroad , according to Information
given out at the Alton general olllccs to
day.
\OlCK Itllll I'lTNOIIIllN.
Charles A. Guernsey , after whom the
How town lotated at the end of the Ilur-
You Gsan Always
Rc3y On
Tarrant's Effervescent
SclUer Ajierient for curing sick
, 6Uiousiuss , constipa
tion nnd derangeintnt of di
gestion , It meets more require
ments as a family medicine than
any other one remedy.
Pamfklett OH afflfcatiffi.
TARRANT & CO.ChemliUNew York.
At drugKJiti. $ oc and Jl.oo.
HnRton's Hartvlllc extension ! nnmcd , Is
a vlrttor t Uurllncton iiewdnunrters.
Lyman Sholfs , division passenger agent
of the Omaha line , went to St. Paul this
morning.
Chnrlefl J. Gray , traveling agent of the
Omaha line , xvu a visitor In the city from
St. Paul.
U. O. Clark of the Union Pacific coal de
partment has returned from an eastern
buMne ! ) trlr > .
J. 11. Buchnnnn , general passenger agent
of the Klkhorn , leave today for Chicago
for a brief visit.
M. J. Sweet of Chicago , traveling freight
ngent of the Illinois , Indiana & Iowa mil-
road. Is a visitor In the city.
1) . U. r.riflln , general ngent ot Denver for
the Union Pacific , Is visiting his many
friends In Omnhn. Mr. Orlilln was form
erly located here as assistant division su
perintendent of the Union Pacific.
l'"or the benellt of thp musicians of this
city who wish to attend the PadorowskI
concert In Lincoln February 12 , the Bur
lington agrees to run a special train from
Lincoln to Omaha nfter the concert , pro
vided lee cash fares ore guaranteed.
An unuiunl glglit was wltnepscd nt the
union stnt'on yesterday when the Union
Pacific trnln from North Platte cnmo
In with several freight cars prc-cedlns ; the
coaches. The freight curs contained n con
signment of Arlntlc frelgln , nnd special
running privileges were secured by the
shippers from Snn Francisco to the east.
General Pnsperrr : Audit Lomnx of the
1'nlon Pacific IH In receipt of a telegram
from D. W. Hitchcock , general ngent at
San KraiicNco. tntlng that Admiral FIU-
Keruld of til , , Kngll.oh navy , aceompnnlod
by a party of seven , l < ft S.in Fianclrco
today , enroute across the continent to New
York , from when- they wl',1 set unll for
London. Admiral Flizgr-r.ild nnd lil party
will pacs through Omaha Monday night.
QUARREL AMONG TURF MEN
Wlllliini ! ' . Sell ll lie. I'l-oMilcllt of
American Turf < ' < iiiitr " > .
mill CnllH OPT .M
LOiiSVILLH. Ky. , Jan. W. William F.
Schulto , president of ( the American Turf
Congress , which controls all Hie racing of
fho ttohrougtilbrcils In the wi-st , rcslgiu\l
Jils position , tod'ay. Ho resigned both as
president nnd director of thu congress.
-Mr. Schulte's resignation Is the direct re
sult of the war between members of tliu
turf body regarding racing dates for this
spring and summer , llo had called a meet
ing of the turf lonsress for January " > at
Coving-ton , In order to nettle the differences ,
but today he called off this niwUng , nt < du
same time Vnnt he resigned. Bath ronuminl-
i-utions wee : telegraphed to Secretary Kd
Hopper of tine turf congress ut Cincinnati.
AH thu vasu now stands , there will be no
meeting of t.hc . congress nt-xt Thursday un
less Jntmis Howard of tine Washington I'.irk
Jockey club of Chicago , who Is vice presi
dent of the congress , tues tit to call such a
meeting. 'Kills Is not at all likely , however.
for Mr. Howard Is one of t'hose ' Interested
In the fiuition which has been llRh.tlns
Messrs. Seliulte , Applegate and Torrlgan.
The dissensions In the ranks of file turf
congress date back several months , when
President iSohulte II rat antv unced that a
meeting of the consru.'s would be held In
unler to divide an cMiultable adjustment of
racing dotes for the coming Hiring. The.
Chicago ana S ; ' . Lwils promoters gave volco
to various murmurlngs of ditutirprovul anJ
on several occasions declared oiey would
not accept ny allotment of Cixiea ot'hcr '
than tliosi ; they desired to have. Whut they
wnnlod , so ' .Mr. S 'hulte. claims , was to
gobble up all tilie dates and to race all Hum-
Mr. Schulto puW a visit to Chicago In
December in order to try to pacify the
disturbing ? oiomnnt , but he Bays lie was
coldly received nml was given to understand
that the thiee Ohlcago tracks would race
to suit t'hemsclvfj. ' The culminating point
iv.mo ithis afternoon when he learned that
tlie Chicago and St. I/ouis associations had
ticcldcil not to attend the pro-pofcd meeting
of the congrofas.
TOL'ItXAMIIXT ' THIS WHISK.
\i 1 > riiNl < ii AuMoi-liilloii'H Second An
nual li-elliiu : at ( irniiil Inlniul.
GRAND ISLAND , Nob. , Jan. 20. ( Spe
cial. ) The second 'annual 'meeting of the
Nebraska " \Vhlst nsaociatlon will bo held
hero next Friday and Saturday. Headquar
ters have "been " established at the Pnlmor
'housewhere ' the business meetings and
games will tnke place. All Uie clubs In the
Uito have been invitetl to send teams and
a large number have accepted. Grand
Island's team is composed of Abbott , Prince ,
Miller nnd Porter.
The oflicers of the association are : MI.
Altkon of Lincoln , prosldent ; H. M. Sulli
van of ISroken IJow , vice president ; \ \ . A.
I'rlnco of Grand Island , secretary , and H.
Nunn of St. Paul , treasurer. This is the
program : . .
Kririay 11 n. m. , business meeting ; 2 p.
m , ilrst play for the Lincoln challenge
trophy for teams of four , only one team
from each club eligible : first play of the
l > alr contest , in which any number of pairs
from any club may enter ; b p. m. . second
play for the Lincoln challenge trophy ; second
end piny ot the pair contest.
Satnirday 11 n. m. , 'business ' meeting ; 2 p.
m. third and Until play for the Lincoln
ohalk-ngo tmmy ; third nnd llnnl play of
the 'pair contest ; 8 p. m. . free-for-ull pair
coiiUM under the Mitchell progressive sys
tem ; 11 p. m. , presentation of trophies and
prizes.
ItcNiiltN mi tinKininliiK TriifUH.
N13W ORLEANS. Jon. 20.-James Ar-
Hiur'K good colt Andes landed another
stake today the $1,000 Live Oak handicap.
Results :
First race , selling , one mile nnd twenty
yards : RufhlieldH won , L. T. Chiton , second
end , liamiuo 11 .third. Time : 1:18'4. :
Second race , handleaii , six and one-half
furlongs : Knight Itaneret won , Kindred
second , FrellnBhuysen third. Time : 1L : 5.
Third race , selling , milo and one-iiquarter :
Albert A'alc won , Urlgln Night second ,
Nailer third. Time : 2H. : .
Fourth race , the Live Oak handicap , ono
mile : Andes won , Arthur liehan second ,
Lanrcato third. Time : 1:13. :
Fifth race , selling , seven furlongs : Few
ness won , Little Hilly cccond , Water Crest
third. Time : 1:3114. :
SAN FUANCISC'O , Jan. 20. AVeather
clear , track fast. Tnnforan results :
First race , cevon-slxteenths of a mile , 2-
ye.ir-olds : King Stello won , Tarpy "tcond ,
Uraf-or third. Time : 1:41. :
Second race , mile and one-half , selling :
Daisy F won , Toymart fecond , Chimura
third. Time : 2:52V : .
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Sly won.
Uen Lodl second , Wyoming third. Time :
l:13'i. :
] ' "ourth race , one mile , Turf ( 'ongresn
r.takc : Hanno kburn. 121 ( Hullninn ) , o' , < , to
1 , won ; Geyser , 121 ( Spencer ) , 7 to fi , second
end ; Xoroaster , 110 (1'lggolt ( ) , C to 1 , third ,
"rime : 1:59 : , which equals the track record ,
llondor.in , Flower of Gold , S.irdlmAil -
vance iiiiard , Ollntlius and Yellow Tail
allot ran.
Fifth race. 0111 * mile , selling : Scotch
Plaid won , Motvallndo second , Hod Plrato
third. Time : lHUj.
Sixth race. tlve-ulKhths of n mile : Max-
ello von. Gold Baron second , Carter II.
Harrison third. Time : 1:02. :
\VIIMiiniN ! liiN Tlirei * Thor
LKXINGTON. Ky. , Jan. 20.-C' . W. Wil
liam i nf G.iU'sbiirff. 111. , owner of Iho trot
ting stallion Allftrlon , hut' imrchased the
three. Klnetloneer Ktalllon * . Mazatlan , 2:2o1i : : ! :
KxptMlltlon , 2:15''i. : ' ami lielstire , 210'i. ; and
the \Vllkes Hey at.illlon , St. Vincent , 2:13' : . " .
Tin so jioiws. with Allurton , will h" :
bronirht to Kentucky and located at Ash
land farm , ' 'llio prim p.ild for the Btallon.s |
Is bcl'.uvvd to have been JlO.tWO.
Turf COIIKI-CNM ( 'alint On' .
CINCINNATI. Jan. 20.-Tho meeting of
the American Turf congress In I'ovlr.s'.on ,
Ky. . next Thursday was called off tonight
by President . F. Schulto of Louisville ,
and with it ho rc'lgncd as president of the
dlnctory. 10. C. Hopper and Assistant
Hecretnry Dillon cannot glvo nny reason
for this radical action.
Milcx Di'l'dllx Stoclilon.
Tl'XKDl ) PARK. N. V. . Jan. 20.-A4 the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club 'i.id.iy ,
Liibtaco II. Miles , the UngMsh ainatciir
champion , iU-feiiled Lawrence K. Stockton
of tif > Ilositon Athletic association , the
American amateur champion. Final score :
Miles. 7-5 , U-u , t-3. !
l.otvfrt n AVorlil'M Kccoril ,
SAN FUANCISCO. Jan. L'O. llannoek-
burn. owned by Ilarncy Hchrelber. won the
Turf I'lingims stake at Tnnforan today In
1:3J. : lowering the world's record for a mile
a full rpcond. Geyser was second , /o-
roasiir thud.
Uiilimiiiit to llnvc Itaci-x.
m'Hrgrn , la. , Jan. 20.-At a meeting
today U was llnall > decided to have raccM
'hero ' next fall. The pui > cs will amount to
ut least fJO.tno and may reach double that
sum.
Knuliicer Aunrilfil HlK | ) IIIIIIIUCN.
ST. PAl'L. Minn. , Jan. 20.-ln the t'nlted
States circuit court today the Jur > In the
case of James Holden aeulnst the Chicago
Great Western railway returned a verdict
In favor i.f the plaintiff f T $21 W ) The jury
went out ThuriHla . mumlng nd.IH unable
to re-ich ii conclusion until lu t e\t-nlng at fie
o clock when the vcrdln was urultd for
presentation t'ula > Holden was a pus-
sengcr ciiBlneer en the Omit We-tern road
and wus InJureU In u collision.
REBELS AMBUSH AMERICANS
Two Killed , Nine Missing and Five Wounded
of Pack Train Ecort ; ,
OCCURRENCE IN LACUNA PROVINCE
Wlillt * ninnntcr O\ertill < c * lileiileiinnt
ItnlMon' * Coioinitiiil , llorcl of I'or-
ty-Klflli liifiintry M'litti'rN I'nrly
1'ri-imrcil to Ainliii < < 1i Him.
MANILA , Jnn. 21 , 10 n. m. On Thursday
a pack train , escorted by fifty mc-.i of Com
pany C , Thirtieth Infantry , Lieutenant Unl-
ston commanding , was ambushed by Insur
gents near I.lpn , province of Lagunn , and
two Americans were killed , four wounded
and nine missing.
Tlio Insurgents fired three volleys 01 close
range and tlie escort was obliged to retreat
after killing tlftecn of the Insurgents. Sev
eral nnltnnls of the pack trnln were killed
utiil their packs wcro looted.
WASHINGTON , Jnn. 0. The first un
toward happening In the highly successful
campaign now going on In Luzon Is an
nounced In the following cablegram :
"MANILA. Jan. 20. 1'ack train with
twenty ponies 'transporting ' rations between
Santo Tonias nnd San 1'ablo , Laguna prov
ince , escorted by lltty men under Lieuten
ant Ralston , Thirtieth Infantry , was am
bushed yesterday. Two men wcro killed ,
11 vo wounded and nine nro missing ; pack
trnln lost. Lieutenant and thirty-four men
returned to Santo Tomaa with killed and
wounded. Affair Is being Investigated.
"Uorct , Forty-fifth Infantry , found In
surgents In Batunijas mountains prepared
In ambush to meet him. lie killed eight ,
woundo.l three and captured seventeen ; ens
Spaniard , six rllles. Ills casualties arc two
men slightly wounded. OTIS. "
Auvy Artl.s for Army ItlllcH ,
WASHINGTON , Jnn. 20. The bureau oC
ordnance of the navy hus made requisition
to the ordnance department ot the army fur
1.200 army magazine rllles and 2,400,000
rounds of ammunition for the use of the
marine corps In the Philippines , acquisi
tions will soon be made for 2,000 more army
maEazlncs for the navy.
SCANDALS IX MAMIi.V SQUADRON.
Filipino Shot on Hoard .lloiuulnoeU
Trouble on CuNtliit' .
BOSTON , Jan. 20. A letter received from
a naval olllcer nt Manila , dated December
12 , says that two scandals In the United
States squadrca arc causing general talk.
One Is the shooting of u Filipino on board
the Monadnock by Captain McKowan because
the man climbed over the side of the vessel
forward instead of nft , as demanded by naval
usage. It is maintained that the captain
intended to llro over the ma i nnd scare him ,
but ho was hit In the hip and died soon after
ward.
The other subject of comment Is the fact
that Commander S. W. Very of the Castlno
up to the present time has had every officer
on the vessel with ono exception under sus
pension , and ono of them has objected. Al
though the authorities desire to quiet the
proceedings , the ofllcer will have to bo heard
and the matter will bo carried to the de
partment at Washington.
Supplies for Ciiani null .Manila.
SAN FUANCISCO , Jan. 20. The trans
port and collier Sclndla will sail today for
Manila , via Guam , with 8,000 tons of
freight , including 5,000 tons of coal for
Guam. It has also a large boiler on board
for Guam and a set of tubes for the Mon
terey's boilers. The Scindla has 100 appren
tice boys , all of whom were eem. hero from
the cast and who are to bo distributed
among the fleet at Manila.
IloHplluI Corp * Men lo He Scut.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The War de
partment has arranged to send IfiO hospital
corps men to the Philippines on the hospital
ship Missouri , which Is to sail from Snn
Francisco some time next month. To secure
this number of men it will be necessary to
withdraw recruits from Instruction at either
the Washington barracks or nt Angel Island ,
Cnl.
KILL OFF MANY RESOLUTIONS
Miners lii Convention A'otc Iloirii
u Number nf I'
tloiiu.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20. The convention
of the United Mlno Workers of America to
day voted down two Important resolutions.
The first ono provided that hereafter all
national conventions bo held In mining
towns ; the second was ono sympathizing
with the Boers of South Africa. A free
silver resolution was tabled.
A resolution offered by Indiana , favoring
weekly payment of wages , was voted down.
The following resolutions wcro tabled : A
uniform tlmo contract resolution ; to abolish
"pluck mo" stores ; providing that President
Mitchell on March 15 or October 15 each
year Issue a proclamation outlining the
policy of the national board ; providing for
different colored transfer cards for mine
workers.
A resolution providing that the president ,
secretary-treasurer nnd vice president bo
given $200 extra , salary per year and na
tional board members be paid ? SOO , was re
ferred to the constitution committee.
A resolution authorizing national board
olllccrs to push bills In legislatures and
congress , and providing that copies of the
Congressional Record shall bo distributed
among local unions , caused hot dobate. A
motion to table failed. Delegate Green , who
Is a monibor of thu Illinois legislature , fought
for the resolution. The convention ordered
the commlttio to prepare a substitute.
A resolution providing that all United
Mlno Workers ho compelled to buy only
union-mado goods when they nro obtainable ,
and providing that n line of fl for the first
vlrlntlon , ? 5 for the bocorid nnd $10 for the
third olfc'iiso be. collected cnutica u warm
debute. The aplrlt of the resolution was
accepted , but the part relating to lines was
tabled.
HARVARD TAKES INITIATIVE
Important riiaiiKe In Iti-Kiiril to l'\-
iiiiiluutloiiM mill nntriineu
lleiinlrciiientN.
CAMBKIDnU. Mass. , Jan. 20. The faculty
of Harvard university has passed a mo.tsuro
which may have an Important bearing on
the admission requirements In English
of the New KngUnd colleges. The Harvard
delegates at the recent meetings of the as
sociations to bring about uniform admission
requirements to the various colleges'1 rep
resented requested that the standard of
English bo lalscd so as to comprUo what Is
now freshmen work. The committee re
fused to consider the proposition and there
fore the Harvard faculty has adopted an In
dependent measure. The regular admission
English to Harvard , us at present agreed on
by all the colleges , will be allowed to re
main , hut In addition an examination will
bo held equivalent to the present fresh
men work known as Ungllsh A. The can
didate who parses the examination will not
bo required to take linglUh In college und
will thus have a free choice of his entire
college course- . The change Is significant In
two directions : It marks the beginning
of an independent move by Harvard to have
students acquire a knowledge of Englhh
composition and literature before entering
college , and U Is the beginning towird the
lend of making the work for the Harva'd
1 degree of A , B. entirely elective.
The above words arc addressed to all who arc suffering from any of Hie ailments enumerated below , discuses which the ( treat specialists
of the State Klcctro-Muilicul Institute have made a life study of until today the leading medical writers of the fulled States pronounce them the
most siieutiii , : specialists of the present age and In which they ( lUAUANTliF a perfect ami permanent cure by their combined KUuCTKO-MUD-
CAl. TU i\TMLNT. :
Qiuklv cured without the nun
NERVOUS DEBILITY iTA of Unife or truss , and without
detention from business. A painless , sure
prodiued from the exhaustive condition oC .
nnd iicrmnncnt cure.
the nerve force ( , r vital energy and nffcols
different persons In different ways. Tito" PRIVATE DISEASES Stricture. Inflam-
111 n 11 o n. < 11 s-
same treatment cannot be applied to ally ehargcs , etc. , which , If neglected or Im
two person" . Inexperienced physicians not properly trented , wreck the system nnd
tiUllled In the treatment of private diseases lead to kidney disease , permanently cured.
should be shunned. Oftentimes n much
UCAn Neuralgia , sick , nervous or congei-
harm N done in Improperly treating cn cs IIUHU live headache ; dull , full feeling nt
ns with the disonae itself. Nervous debility Iho base of the brain ; loss of memory , illr-
results from over-study , overwork , neglect , zlncss , softening of the brain ; tumors and
of the human system , excesses In modu oC ccrcnui of scalp.
living , nnd especially from overtaxing the Pnlpltnllon : Irregular pulsations.
generative organ. * , constipation , night emis . . _ valvular disease , weak and fatty
sions , loss of \ Itnl power , causing seminal heart , dropsy and rheumatism of the heart ,
losses , weakness of body nnd brain , Bleep- languid circulation , etc.
lossncss , despondency , lops of memory , con
fusion of liinis , specks before the eyes , KIDNEYS Inflammation of the kldnexs.
hiBsltude , languor , gloomlni'ss , depression Hrlght's disease , diabetes , c.iti- .
of spirits , aversion to snclety , hick of contl- gestlon of the kidneys , uraemia , gruvn
dutiCe , pnln In the back , loins nnd kidneys , Hlone , all sclontllleally nnd successfully
and many other distressing symptoms , un treated by this combined electro-medical
fitting one for study , business or enjoyment Imminent.
of life , nnd actually life Is n burden to the
alllletcd. special system of Dl AnnCD Intl.unmallon , cystitis , cjs-
person Our
' . DLMUUl.ll torrhoea , catarrh of the blad
treatment will cure YOl' Kostoro your
. These diseases Invariably
der. distressing
physical and M'Minl health nnd make you
matter yield to our system ot combined treatment.
once more a man anii'tig men no
who or what li.is failed. I I\/CD / QDI CCM A disease of the liver ,
llydrocelo and all swell LlVtn--orLtull jaundice , scttrrhus , gnll-
ings , tenderness and Im- slone , congestion and all organic and func
pedlnunt * of the sexual parts nil quickly tional disorders Howcls , diarrhoea , dysen
nnd comnletely cured. tery. Inflammation and all nervous nnd
rcllex disorders , rheumatism.
diseases , sores , spots ,
PI finn AMR VV\U \
DLUUU AriU OMN pimple * , scrofula , C'lttnrrh. ulcerallon nnd dya-
tnlnts. tumor * , tetter , eczema , salt rheutn , popsla. Indigestion , weakness ,
ringworm ami quired blood poison In all pain nnd fullness after eating , heartburn ,
HH forms , thoroughly eradicated , leaving etc.
the system In , i strong and healthful con
dition. DISEASES OF WOMEN p
DISEASES OF RECTUM H ccjt.-i wlili h lias nttondcil our efforts In the
treatment of diseases of women. Perma
rholdsK Intei i\.il \ or protruding , itching , ex nent and satlslactory cures In nllmentH
coriations , etc . positively cured without produced by abnormal or unnatural condi
the use of knltc. tions of the female organs , painful men
PATARRH hich poisons the breath , struation , IrregulnrltlcH , barrenness , tn-
UnlHnnn Ktomueh nnd lungs and paves llnminrulnn , hysteria , pain In back and
the way fur i nnsnmptlon , throat , liver , loins , neuralgia , dullness of vision , smart
kidney , bladder and all constitutional and ing pain and Itching of the parts , hearing
Internal troubles ; also rupture , fistula and , down , leucorrhoea or whiten , and other
piles treated far In advance of any Institution complaints which often result In great pros
tution In the country. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. tration and nervousness.
To tlie ailing : and afflicted tlioso wondoi-fnl medical and electrical specialists desire to talk. They want to
talk to tlioui attlieStato-Electro Medical Institute , 1308 Farnam St. , uoar Tliirtoonth St. , the only Electro-
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REFERENCES-Best Banks and
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Permanently Located 1308 Farnam Si , , Omaha , ( Near 93ih Si , )
The Only Electro-Medical Institute in Nebraska , Open from 8 a , m , to 8 p , m , daily ; Sunday , 10 to I p , m ,
FIGHT JtDAY LONG
( Continued from First Page. )
some heavy trouble or responsibility. I am
convinced by his attitude that ho carries an
Important document. Ho attempted to leave
the steamer unpercelved , carrying all the
time a leather dispatch bag , and went to a
small hotel. He starts for Homo tonight
and will go thence to England and Now
York.
The Koenig carried 104 Portuguese sol
diers , who are returning to Lisbon , besides
several Germans from the Transvaal. To
the correspondent , who interviewed them ,
they gave an cuthui-lastlc description of
Uoer pluck and heroic self-sacrifice.
Mergustav Hermann , who has lived five
years In the Transvaal , said :
"When I left Pretoria , December 17 , the
Doers had 9,000 British prisoners already.
This proves the Ilrltlsh official returns In
correct. The Doers have provisions and am
munition for four years. "
The Kocnlg's officers are unanimous In the
belief that England will fall to cruah the
Boers.
A papsenger said that the women and chil
dren were gathering the crops when he left ,
all the men being at the front. He expressed
the opinion that the Boors never will yield.
Ho said America's Indifferent attitude causes
much bitter feeling among the Boers , but
the example of Us successful struggle for
Independence Is often quoted with encourag
ing effect.
The Naples correspondent of the Cor-
rlero Italia says Macrum denies that ho
bears a letter from President Kruger to
President McKlnley. i.Macrum will go to
Paris and London and It Is believed by
Bomu that ho has a soml-ofuclal mission to
European governments fiom President nic-
Klnley.
The Trlbuna expresses the belief ithat ho
ban a delicate mission from President Kru
ger to the government of the United States
and has ordcra to report In Washington ns
soon aspossible. .
LONDON , Jan. 20. A Epeclal dispatch
from Rome received thin morning differs
from previous statements that Mr. Macrum
rcfusc'd ' to bo interviewed and cays :
"Mr. Macrum , who arrived here ycstcr-
dav ( Saturday ) dcnlw that ho left his post
with President
owing to n disagreement
Kiugcr and State Secretary Rcltz. He says
he has a letter ITOin President Kruger to
President McKlnlry and also a menage to
President Loubct , but no mission beyond dc-
Ihcrlng them. "
Regarding the war , Mr. Macrum said that
wldlo ho believed the Ilrltlsh would ulti
mately bo successful , it would take n long
time to convince the Boers that they must
submit. Ho said they hail ample , stores and
munition and that there was the greatest
enthusianni In Pretoria , for the war and
ph.ns hud been laid for a long struggle.
DISAKM NORTH CORK MILITIA
SjioiintlilcH ivllli llio lloni-M-Sml (
South Africa I'mlrr ' I'rnleM-
Mny Ciiiinf Troiililr.
( Copyright , 1900 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Jan. 20. ( Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) A correspond
ent with Lord Mothuen asserts that ho Is
"perfectly lit and well , " 1 U this declara
tion does not accord with the experience of
the war department. Mcthucn has forwarded
of the Magers-
warded no full mall report
fonteln disaster. When the expected re
port failed to arrive the war ofllco cabled
for it. The only reply received was :
' Magurjfonteln ; Blood ! blood ! blood ! " |
This scrt of a dispatch gave * cable tolls ,
but does not satisfy official curiosity or re-
lloM ) public anxiety.
The North Cork militia have volunteered ,
nt the request of their officers , for foreign
service. This , they understood , meant garrison
risen duty nt Malta , Cairo or eome other
pleasant winter resort. Tcy { were as-
bomblc'l a' ' ( Jucci > : "on and learned the
'night ' before embarkation ilut they were
going to South Africa with ihc Leicester-
I Bhiro rc.timc i The Norih Corks , whose
I sympathies probably are wholly with the
Boers , or anti-English anyhow , protested.
They were confined in barracks under guard
and sent aboard a troopship this morning ,
disarmed. The North Cork regiment is not
ono to bo ttllled with.
The men's Idea , of discipline have made
them si terror in the districts where they
have their annual training. Two years ago
they were sent to the militia camp in
Cheshire , and signalized their visit one
night by clearing out two English regi
ments. Their record in South Africa , there
fore , will bo followed with particular In
terest.
Injiincllon Stop * u Clubman.
Joseph C. Lyons , a Dublin clubman nnd a
noted huntsman , has been restrained by an
injunction granted by the vice chancellor
of Ireland from golug to the war. His life
is Insured for $ SO,000 for the benefit of his
creditors and the policy would lapse If he
went to the war. Ho Informed his creditors
that unless "they advanced him $2.500 he
would enlist In the yeomanry , but the law
defeated his scheme.
The War office is discouraging further en
listing in the Imperial yeomanry on the ad-
vlco of Lord Kitchener , who , It Is teported ,
can get fitter men far cheaper in the colonies
nies , and the departure of the cavalry di
vision 'being mobilized at Aldershot is de
ferred. Only about 3,600 of the yeomanry
out of 10,000 called for have been enrolled.
.1. II. Robinson , the Rand millionaire and
President Krtiger's former confidant , offers
a striking corroborallon of the story that
Kruger had complete Inside Information of
the whole progress of the Rhode-stall plot
against the Transvaal owing to the treach
ery of one of the conspirators. Robinson
tried to convince Kruger shortly after the
raid that Chamberlain was not Implicated.
Kruger replied emphatically :
"It's no use telling cue that. I know all
about the Inner circle of twelve who mean
to divide the Transvaal among themselves. "
When Robinson assured him that the
House of Commons would fully investigate
the raid and lix the guilt , Kruger skeptically
replied :
"I shall wait and we shall see. "
When the Inquiry was hushed up by
Chamberlain and whitewashed Rhodes , Rob
inson again saw Kruger , who said :
"I spoke by the book. Wo know Rhodes
held a pistol nt the heads of certain
men In England , saying : 'If you don't sup
port mo , I will denounce you for your com
plicity In the raid , ' "
The raid conspirators nro having an anx
ious tlmo now. A circumstance Indicating
the extent to which the Iximlon press Is In
volved in the South African imbroglio Is
Iho fact that only two , the Chronicle and the
Moinlng Leader , have published or com
mented on the Hawkosloy sec-rot dossier ro-
vcalctl by the Independence Beige. Hawkcfl-
ley has refused to deny the authenticity of
the lettorn and cables. Superhuman elforls
arc being made to prevent thu publication
of a second and oven more Incricnlnatlng
batch. The government will bo asked to
grant an Inquiry Into them.
When Parliament meets and Chamberlain
Is formally challenged by Philip Htunhopn to
clear his reputation , the most sciiHatlonal
developments are anticipated In connection
with this branch of the South African scan
dal.
llrlllNli Si-iireliliiir fur Muli-H ,
CINCINNATI. Jan. 20. British agents
have penetrated to this locality In their
search for mulcts for Smith Africa. A ship
ment of 100 was made tonight for a southern
port and an order was placed hero for the
purchase of 1,000 mules by the agents of the
British government.
CoiiHiil llu > Sails friiiu CaiiediM n ,
AVASHINOTON , Jan. 20. Thu State de
partment b'irf been Informed that Consul
Albert Hay palled today from Capotown for
Dclagoa bay. llo will take the railroad
from Lourenzo Marquoz for Pretoria.
To Sell irrlBiillon Property.
HHATTLK. Wash. . Jan. 20. A North
Yaklma dlopatrli wiyn : Notice will be
Klven next week of the sale of the Yiiklma
Invent mtfiit company's property In iliU
cuuniy on February iij In Nor'h ' Yaklma
This t.ropirtj H knout , ui ih. Huui'Vhi.i.
irrigation proposition < uii - "f . " > * * >
acrcH of land , ami hub ti'-cn in Uio h.indi i < r
u receiver rliuv > Junu"kr > 1 > M TV i.'llt |
price has been HV-cl by the court ut J joC j
WOOD TO MAKE TOUR OF CUBA
To -\ceonipaiileil liy Ieo and
Clmtrcc Will Spend Two
AVeulCM In Trip.
HAVANA , Jan. 20. Governor General
Worn ) , accompanied by Generals Leo nnd
Choffec , Colonel Black , General Rivera and
a number of others , Including several ladles ,
will leave for Cicnfuegos by rail at daylight
Monday. A half day will be- spent nt Cien-
fucgos investigating the condition of affairs
there. The party will then proceed on the
transport Ingalls for Las Tunas , the port of
Snncti Splrltus , going thence to Trinidad
and Manzanlllo.
From the latter place General Wood will
ride to Santiago , visiting Bayamo and San
Luis enroute. At Santiago the governor
general will meet the Ingalls nnd will pro
ceed for Guantanamo , Sagua , Baracoa ,
Glbarn , Nuovltas , Matanzas and Havana.
The time occupied by the trip will probably
bo two weeks.
A quantity of explosives and bombs , sup
posed to have been stolen from the Havana
arsenal , has boon discovered and sovcral ar
rests have been made. Chief of Police Car
denas says the men Identified with the theft
of the bombs and In whoso possession they
wore found are not suspected of being engaged -
gaged in any plot.
IIMSS HHI'OKTS DI3ATII < > ! ' SMITH.
Collector Shot liy Ciilinit Killlor at
( illiarn. IN leail.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Assistant Sec
retary Meiklejohu of the War department
received today from Colonel T. H. Bliss of
the commissary department , In charge of
the custom service In Cuba , a report on
the case of Collector James W. Smith at
( ilbara , who was shot on the nth Inst. by a
Cuban named Cannldaty , editor of the Las
Clarldea , a newspaper published at Glbarn ,
and who died last night.
Colonel Bliss says that on the 10th Inst.
ho received a telegram from Collector
Smith , giving an account of his trouble with
the Cuban editor in the following words :
"Wan shot In left thigh yesterday aflor-
noon by editor of local paper In an encoun
ter resulting from peisonnl Insults and lies
published by him In regard to management
of customs house. I was unarmed at Ihc
tlmo and disarmed him after being shot.
Was operated on and doctor thinks I will
bo able to return 'to my duties In about
three weeks. Meanwhllo the Interpreter U
managing the affaire of the customs hou o. "
In his telegram to the War department
announcing Iho death of Smith , which is
dated Havana , January 20 , Colonel Bllsn
said that Smith's leg was amputated Janu
ary 18 and hu died the following evening.
Colonel BIlKB ufkcil If Im uhould send the
remains to the Unite * States. AufiUtant
Socrcliiry Mclklnjolm replied to him by tele
graph today , saying lhat the remains of a
civilian could not bo brought to this coun
try at publlo expense , Smith served In
the Spanish war as oocond lieutenant of
thu Second United States volunteer Infantry.
Was mustered out Juno 22 , IStti , and resided
In Now Orleans.
lloillrfc from SiintliiKO Arrive ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Quartermaster
General Ludlngtnn IE Infnrmo.l that the
transport Mcf'lollnu arrived at Now York
today from Enntlugo with the remains of
Kovonty-slx unldlcrs who died from yellavv
fever In Santiago province inat Hummer and
spring , and a cargo of 373 metallic caskets
for the Philippines. The caskets were sent
to Santiago when there wan n largo force of
troops thcro and aio no longer ncodod In
Cuba.
Hotel Man llliiiKriipl ,
1'IIH'ACiO , Jan. 30. It. II SnulhguU-
IhlH cliy , manager of the Auditorium hotel ,
filed n voluntary petition In bankruptcy
hero today. T'ie Mchrdiilf ind.'iiUH tlui
he , u > > president of Ihu late Hotel llriin -
v.'lck cuimwnv of New York , wnlth n.ih
rlotod In Iho fall of IMO , became pel ho ia' \
Involved for himself and otpr r. < . Mine ill -
t-eukcil , by endorsements nnd pi-rt > onai KU n-
iinti-esf of the luntf term lca i'H "I in < hoii
I'l'upei ' I \ Thei li liig of II. ' Hi UII.HV I' "
, \is tjii.UKl'1 'I""H lo th > - ' ! ' i ' ft lu.j
t t n KM-pr'i'-f ' , 'iu ' ! rtvi'h ui ' e VV , i
A'iria ll'H I H.H'O ' ' ' >
i . (1,1 I 'II ) f Mil III ul . C M '
MIS u' ruu ti'iimj * < i " ' i a '
the l5 un-VM'H ) 1TJJ"JI ) la iw t ll-4Mlj >
Ho has no liabilities except the c Incurred
In guarantcoliiu and ( indorsing for Ilia
Brunswick Hotel company. The bank
ruptcy proceedings have no connection with
thu Auditorium hotel business.
NOT PARTIES TO CONFERENCE
Anthracite Mlncm Not ItttcreNtnl ill
tiltlllllllllllllMlllS
.lleetioi ; .
INDIANAPOLIS , Jan. 20. John Mitchell ,
president of the United Mine Workers ,
speaking on the question of the 73,000 or
100,000 anthracite coal miners who are
threatening a general strike In Pennsylvania ,
bald that the trouble among the men dates
back Hevcral months , but the grievances of
the dissatisfied men are sharpened by the
refusal , last week , of the operators to Join
the men In a wage conference.
There can bo no authorized strike with
out definite action on the part of the na
tional executive board ot the United Mine
Workers. The members of that board are
all in Indlanapollu. So far ao calling the
board together , to consider the anthracite
situation , there Is nothing decided upon.
The anthracite miners and opirators are not
parties to the state scale agreement which
regulates the bituminous miners and
nporators ; therefore the Joint conference In
Indianapolis next week will have no olfect
whatever on the anthracite difficulties. Thcro
are over 20,000 organized United Mlno
Workers in the anthracite fields of Pennsyl
vania ; they have delegates to the conven
tion in session here , but the anthracite
operators will not bo bound by the agico-
mont reached by the intorbtato conference
next week.
To CliaiiKc CoiiHiiliuService. .
f'HK'AGO , Jan. 20. Tliri executive com
mittee of tlie National IIuulncHH league met
hero today to dl. eUHH the bill to be pre
sented to cQiigrcHH for changes In the
methods of appointing I'lilted States con-
Hills lo foreign imnitricH and alxo to nelect
delegates to take the measure lo Washing
ton and present H. The ohji-ct nf the bill j < i
to do away with pulltlcH In the coiiHtilnr
service and apply civil nervier nintliodn in
sending men to icpriHcnt thin nation In
other pnrlH of the world. John W. Kin.
conned for the league , received a telegram
from Senator Cullom , naylng that a hearing
before the InU'rsinto commerce commuted
of tli xcrnilo and house would ho granted
rcpri-KcntatlvcH of the league on Frl'luv
morning , January 2ii , nt 10 o'clock. A nuin
her nl' other commercial and ninnufm luring
hodlcH will be rcprcHdiited before the cum-
mlttfcH.
TIIH HHAI.TY .1IAHKKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on i : ; oril Sat.ir- .
Ouy , January 20 ;
Wlirrlinly Drcilx ,
J. N. Frcnzer and wife to K. .1. . .
buiiB'li. lot 1 , hl'ick 2 , 'Pliilnvlcw u'rf ' I $
N. W. Ityiin nnd IUIH. to J. ! ' . Cnrpen-
'tcr. ' wMi lot U. blo-k fl , Parker's n < i < i . JS ,
J. O. ( Vniliy and wlfito N. M. Ue
Krann , n 3.1 ft lot 4 ur.'l ' 41 XI ft i-f
wV4 lot ' ! . bio -k 10 , ( Jmutw a.flio
11V. . Yule * and wlfo to Anna ( . 'uil-
* 'iiw ' yn ft of.e rtt't M of n 45 ft
of ne'i an.I w 17 ft of u M ft of nc'U
lo : 7 , block , Park Pl.ico 1,000
Oeorco lleiliin and wlfo to Wonzel
< ' , h.-ul. Vj Int 11. block 18 , Wllcox'n '
. 'nil iitUl
\S''n/el Chvul ; ( 'id wlfo to ( irorgfl
lliriiin , i\Vi \ lot 11 , block 18 , x.iim- . . .
C. O. Myers , ex. . toV. . Jl. Wad-loll ,
w 33 ft l t f , block 3 , Hiiunflers ft
II'H n.Id tOO
N. M. IJeKratiKir.'l' ' liusi to J. < )
( Vrby. inlil 1-3 lot II , Howe's ud'l 7oO
M. J. C. Ityan and him. to Jflv.inna
Ilniuor , lot 17 , b.ick : S , Mgan Plice .
8. 1' Aiulcrw.n and wlfo to Hans
Nli-'in. : lot 3 , black 3 , Thonrajfon &
T < > i
1C. Myurs et nl to Christ Jcnxon , H
331-3 fet lot 3 , block ll'f , Houth
W. , . . . ! !
DCCl | .
Sla-rlff to W. ' Kimball , MH ! and
G. bluck 10. lioyd's odd
Total umwiint nf transfer ! ) . .
BROVWS For the
f
BRONCHIAL
The Public Speaker's Friend ,
Jobn L llrown & Son , Jlwton.