Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATTHDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1901.
r
CHARGES AGAINST ENGINEER
V
FrelSent Will Oontidor Answer to Them
Before Naming Fane ma Commi-ilon.
PROCLAIMS RATIFICATION OF TREATY
T Minister flanan-t arllla uf Panama
f Realigns office a Soon aa Ratlflm
! lion of Canal Trratr la
Completed.
WASHINGTON. FEB. 2fi.-Tha president
may not senrl to the senate his appoint
ments on th. Imhmui Canal commls-lon
before the first of hixt week. It has been
Informed by teli'ffrHph that Denjamln M.
Ilarrod of New Orleans has mnlled to him
a statement remrdlng the charges pte
ferred against Mr. Ilarrod. I'ntll he has
received thin statement and plven It con
sideration, tho probability Is that the offi
cial announcement of the personnel of the
rntrmlsston, will be wlti.tiMd.
M. Uunau-Viirlll.i, minister from ranami,
today cabled his reaifrnatlon as such to the
preldent of that republic.
The president today flg-ned the procla
mation putting Into effect the treaty with
I'anuma regarding the Isthmian canal.
An oon as the prorUmntton was signed
It waa returned to the State department,
where tho exchange of ratification had
tiUten place between Secretary of Stite
Hay and Minister Hunau-VarliH of Pan
ama. Tho cabinet was In pension when the
proclamation reached the White Houe
from the State department. Secretary I,oeb
took the document to the president and
he signed It Immediately.
Text of 1'rorlamatlon.
The proclamation la aa follows:
Whereas a convention lietween the United
Btates of America and the ltepubilc of
a'anama, to Insure the construction of a
ship canal across the isthmus of I'anama,
to connect tho Atlantic and I'ncillc oceans
was concluded hy their representative
plonlpotentlnarleg In Washington on the 18th
day of November, one thousand, nine hun
dred and three, the original of which con
vention, being In the Kngllsh language, Is
word for wurd ns follows. (Here follows tha
text of the treaty )
And, whereas, The said convention has
been duly ratltied on both parts and the
ratification of the two governments were
exchanged In the city of Washington on
tho 2tith day of February, one thousand
K 1 -,.,1 .......
1 Now, therefore, be It known that I,
I Theodore Koosevelt, president of tho Unite 1
L'ateH of America, have caused the nld
JInrmvpntlon to be made public, to the end
ihnt the Mil rnn nnd everv iirtlrl.. n nil rlnnan
tnHcof may be observed and fulfilled with
gooT faith by the United Btates and tho
citizens thereof.
In testimony whereof I hnve hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United Btates of America to be affixed.
tHeal.)
Hone at the city of Washington, this 2!th
day of February, In the year of Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and four,
and of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and twenty-twenty-eighth.
TIIRMDUHN KUUBEVELi.
fly the President!
John Hay, Secretary of Btnte.
TELLS TR0UBLESOF COLORADO
President of Denver Cltlsen.' Alliance
Talks Attain Conspiracy mil
In Conrresa.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. 'Colorado can
literally be called 'Bleeding Colorado ow
ing to what has taken place there In the
last ten years." gald J. C. Craig, pres
ident of the Cltlieng' Alliance of Denver,
Colo., In an address today before the houso
Judiciary committee In opposition to the
conspiracy bill. Mr. Craig wag the first
peaker at today'g hearing. Ite Cevoted
his time to a discussion of labor troubles
of the gtate. He recounted the varloue
clashes between the unions and the mine
operator, which ) declared, .werp at
tended yy violence and abuses on the part
of the miners of guch a nature that the
newspapers of the state were unable to
Duhllsh the assaults.
He told of many Uvea being lost through
St. Vitus Dance
is distinctly a nervous disease.
It develops with twitchings
and involuntary movements
which make a child conspicu
ous in public and often ruins
its whole future.
Watch your child carefully,
and at the first symptom give
Dr. Greene's
Nervura
the world's greatest tonic.
Nothing is more ccrtafn than
that Dr. Greene's Nervura will
cure St. Vitus Dance. Mrs,
Jacob W. Lewis, of Lisbon
Falls, Mc, says:
"My daughter Amy wag taVen down
with that lire.ilful disease St. Vitus
Dame. It uftected one hall of her
body on her right side, and wag so
bad she could nut dress herself nor .
comb her hair ; in fact, she could not
use her hand nor foot, and her feet
were constantly in motion. I hue was
t drawing of tne mouth and half the
tongue was affected.
1 sent and got bottle of
Dr. Greene' Nervuri blood and nerve
remedy, and she began to take it, and
in one week's time the was quite a lot
better. She continued giining, and
now the lias just linished tho fouith
bottle, and I am happy to say is to
much better that alia can help ma
about my work, can wash the dishes
M well as bc.'oro the had it."
Druggists throughout the
United States recommend and
sell Dr. Greene's Nervura.
Dr. Greene's advice is free at
I aUjjjnes. Write to 101 Fifth
Vrfwenue, New York City.
r iL , i
plots which, he said, had been proved con
clusively against the unions; union met),
he said, had rolled kegs of dynamite Into
shaft houres where men were working;
cab! were extended from elevators to
loaded revolvers placed where they would
explode Into deposits of dynamite when
the elevator wns moved, and many other
surh plots caused deaths among nonunion
mine workers. The Citizens' Alliance was
farmed to take action nRalr.t such as
saults and the association Brew to a mem
bership of 14.H1. Injunctions were ob
tplned. "and then, and then only," said
Mr. Crnlg, "mere we able to proceed with
operating mines without dally fear of mine
horrorg, brought about by diabolical
scheming agslngt the llveg of men who
worked agilnst the wishes of th union."
Mr. Craig gpoke also of Injunctions ob
tslned by the unions against the alliance,
which he said were not opposed by the al
liance as It had no wish to violate any law.
After the settlement of the strike by mu
tual agreement all of the Injunctions were
dissolved.
"No convictions of any persona participa
ting In the assaults have been obtained,"
said Mr. C'ralg.
When asked for reasons for failure to
convict he said he believed It due to the
sympathy of the rm"lce, who are recruited
from the ranks of labor and must return
to their old vocation when they lose their
positions at change of administration. In
conclusion he said bis association favored
giving their courts the utmost latitude In
suppressing rlt.ta and giving trie courts the
same freedom In passing upon the questions
of antagonism to labor.
"We had a member of congress who had
the courage of his convictions In regard to
rleht and wrong, and he resigned when he
thought he was In the wrong. We are not
apnlnst labor organisations, but are eter
nally against lawlessness."
John CJnlluway of Dayton, O., represent
ing the nonunion employes, told of experi
ences In his city and tho strike there.
"I am a machinist," said Mr. Galloway,
"and an actual worker, and I want to say
that all of the worklngmen are not In favor
of this, antl-lnjunctton bl'l."
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
l-orrr Griffin, a Whilom Jockey,
Works Trick on the nr
Orleans Tnrf Ring;.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2B.-Lorry Orlffln
.... jocKey, worked a trick on the ring
today and made what ho himself stvled
n i.. L p V . t,,rf ri"-cer. Orlfltn had the
nil Hweet I'epper In the second race for
...... i-,r-,-, nines, when the horses
. np Pndd- a sorry looking chest-
..... :m.v was passed inrough. supposed to
Sweet I'epper. ,, thp Hng mnu,diHtely
posted h to 1 against her chances.
ClrllMn lost no time In backing her down
... - in o nnn men tne real Sweet Pepper
also a chestnut, was pent Into the paddock
h j"'"1 thp P""1 untl simply breeied
.... ....ii i. in.- suit me rice urlttln was
.nii.-u up uno as niH explanation of the
mmier was unsatisfactory to the stewards
It was ordered that the further entrv of all
horses owned In whole or In part bv him
i.e reruseo. l.iuie jack Horner and the Re
gent were tne other winning favorites. The
inner was run up jiim. The weather w
clear and the trick fast. Results:
Urst race, six furlongs: Halm of Ollead
won i.acly Contrary aecond, Irene Mac
mini, i ime: i :m.
Second race, one-half mile: Bweet Pepper
w.m, uiuy . on i re ry second, I rulile Hun
ter third. Time:
Third race, one mile nnH n Btvinnno.
Ilachet Wurd won, John Doyle second, Mint
iimu. june; i:vi.
fourth race, six furlongs: Little Juck
riorner won. Optional Becond, Kolllck II
imru. ime: i:nfc.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Macbeth won. Iturnlng Oluss second, Reck
oner third. Time: 1:47.
Blxth race, one mile and eeventv yards:
The Regent won, Bengal second, .Take
weoer tnirn. l ime: 1:444.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. SB. Oakland 1
suits:
First race, seven furlongs: Pnssnrt won,
Billy Moore second, Young Morello third.
Time: i:au.
Second race, Ave furlongs: Sterling Pow
ers won. Sir Tom Tiddler second, Hoceo
num. Time: i:n. '
Third race, one mile: Ollssando won. Mr.
Farnum second. Anvil third. Time: l:44i.
l-ourtn race, six ruriongs, nanclicap: Vrn
cess Tltanla won. O'Hagen second, Ananias
third. Time: 1:13V.
Fifth race. Futurity course: Flix II won
Sol Llchtensteln second, Lansdowne third
Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards: Hor
ton won. The Fretter second, Chickadee
third. Time: 1:47.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. 2fi Results:
First race, one mile: F.l Or.or won, Amote
second. Marco third. Time: i:H.
Second race, three furlongs: woonciatm
won, Charlev's Aunt eccond. Fay Temple
ton third. Time: 0:38.
Third race, five half furlongs: Sam
Houston won, Martlus second, Goudy third.
Time: 1:07. . . .
TTnnrth rnee. one mile ana sn etntn
hurdle: Mrs. Grannan won. Boh Hllliard
second. Broadway third. Time: 2:"S.
Fifth race, six rorinnirs: i-ow nit won
Inaolthrlft second, Tennesseean third. Time:
1 :7.
Slrth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth
Fred Bard won. Fallback second, Satin
font third. Time: 1:MU.
IX1S ANGELES. Fob. M.-Resulta at
Ascot Park:
First race, six furlonas: Laureata won
Tlllarv second. Miss Uettle third. Time
1 n:
Second race, one-half mile: lrshlpwon
El Orotos gecond, Lady Laaca tnira. lime
"'Third race, selling, five f"'''1""' . ,TJ
truda wo. Canejo second. Mllis third
T I . 1 .lCli
tn..'rik'Vg sir furlongs. Farls handicap
rsion Kvi won Best Man second. Mezzo
Ll I Tin... 1 '11
fit. ' L .iia onrl three-sixteenths
cr,r,mniii ' won. lls Fmlncnce second,
Iihor third. Time: 2:01v..
Sixth race, one roUe: M.-Oratblana THnr
Won.
Iras second, Lou eisa imru. nm-.
1:UVb-
WITH THE DOWI.EBJ.
On Selleek's alleys lnt evening In a
league contest the Pl.irksons won two
of the three plnved. Score:
CLARKSONS.
1st.
?d. 3d. Total.
517
V2 "Tf
1-3 213 M
1t ird fx
1H3 2tifl Cll
0C4 !Wi 2.M2
2d. Sd. Tot"'.
bin iTic
1 k7 ;m 3
2SO Sr'1
1t 179 M
n 225 ii;:i
074 9T''. 2.7N.r.
evening in u
Clarkson .
Francisco
Norton ..
Con rod ...
Marble ...
Totals
1TO
:ir
1)7
1W
;;
ARMOVRS.
1st.
I TJi
, IKS
12
lfl
1M
Gilchrist
Potter
Brunke .
Htonw ..
lie imun
Totals f
On H.lleck's alleys last
handicap match of 3no pins the ("tiduhy
vol inters defeated the Cudaby regulars by
the following score:
VOLI'NTEERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl
Tombrlnk 1 1,;S 1M B15
Knight bT7 121 UH m
Swan 12 W 1-0 tt2
Olmm 127 lui 4..'
(Jrey 138 147 130 4J1
Totals 74 7W 727 2.3.7
REGVLARS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.il.
Cochran lw 1 !!2 5.'9
Nelson 145 137 133 t!7
Bu.k 1x7 '.11 113
Weber 143 M 134 ()
Ryner 144 140 199 4W
Totals Ho M'3 2.40S
The Gate Cltys won
from the Nationals last
City alleys. Score:
two out
nigiit on
of three
the Gate
GATK CITVS
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
l' li lf'.l 110
Km 112 158 I'll
124 1 .7 I' 460
144 is 11") 4S3
1I8 lal 144 5o3
7S7 ITi 7S0 2.4i2
NALS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
17 id l:tt 40
147 lis) 134 471
'l 1S5 ISO fi7
1S8 PU) K4 e!3
14t 17t lu8 41
(63 865 77 2,4ft
Frldenbocker
Martin
IlUeloW
Kennedy ....
Hull
Tutals
Tracy
Ahmunson
Jones
GJerJe ....
Chandler .
Totals
Merrill Champion Checker Player.
WEBSTER C1TV. Is. Feb. 26.-8pc!al
Telegram.-. A. Merrill of this city won
lb ioat stmt vhvvksr cbamylousblp la tha
TNE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
r nnn DiTitorc ocuivn inn
Uuu" iv 1 irvi.3 iL.tiiiiL iuu 4
thai the atTuirt illustrated liavo
un interest beyond the mere
tplllnit, for ti urMKl iiioture In tin itld
to thp text. And tlip pichirps tlnit
iiMwir In Tho Illustrutexl Hop nrp
alwu.va coh1. They nre mnrl from
lihotographa takrn on the upot, nuil
arp not "drawn from tahlpd dps
ti'lptlons," ns ho many of the al
lpged lllusti-ittiiins tliHt arp now hp
lng folst'tI olT on the ppoplp are
hh Id to bp. Thp Hpe mver prints
fake news, and novpr prints fkp
Iilcturps. TIip Illustrated Sunday
Suppli'input 1h elvpn the same vigi
lant suporvlslcm as Is the dally
npwspnper, for the same rpason.
Thp Hoe has a rpptitatlon and Is
Jealous In its malntptiance. If
you sop It In TIip Illustratpd Hpp,
with plettirps or without, you know
that It Is worthy of a plncp In a
IiIkIi-'Iiish publication. This is
why Thp Hpp Is popular.
rOREA, THE BATTLE GReLND," Is the
tltlo of a Bpooial article in thin
week's number, written by Archer
Hutler Hnlbert. former editor of
The Coreun IndepciMent. whose
articles last week on American in
terests was so popular. Mr. IIul
bert kIvph Home idea of the topo
graphy and jreopraphy 0f tno U(.r.
mil Kingdom, nnd aecompanles ills
urtlele with sonip excellent photo
graphs, from which illustrations
have been made.
LABOR AND CAPITAL IN CHINA is the
subject of an interview with Sir
ChentunK Liang- Chpnp, the Chi
nese minister at Washington, by
Mr. Frank . Carpntpr. Thp
Chinese minister discusses the
problem of capital and Industry
from the standpoint of his country,
and tells how the trusts and asso
ciations there operate. It is both
Interesting and instructive.
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION is
nearing ' completion, and will
soon open Its gates to the public.
This Is the most stupendous un
dertaking In the history of exposi
tions, being more 1 1. mi double the
. xtent of the Chicago World's Fair,
and costing upwards of .$.")( 1,1 nhi.oih).
A tine bird's-eye view of the
grounds has been preparpd nnd
with it a short story, touching on
the various features of the exposi
tion. This will be found In The
Illustrated Hop. on Sunday.
NEBRASKA GRAIN MEN AND MARDI
GRAS is the tltlo of a papn of
pictures , made from photographs
taken for The Illustrated Bee and
Illustrating the progress of tho ex
pedition from the time It left
Oinahii until it returned. This is
worth while. "Burial at Sen," a
series of pictures that will interest
NebriiRkans; "Leap Year Privi
leges," a conception of the staff
photographer; nnd several other
np pictures make up the Illustra
tions for the number.
ARTHUR T. HADLEY. THE BOY WH
WOULD BE A COLLEGE PRESIDENT."
"Running u Chinese Underground
Railroad." "Mother nnd Son," (a
short story by Ouy de MaupnsRanti,
"Tho Diamond Derelict," tt'e Il
lustrated Woman's Department,
the usual short stories, selected
miscellany, crisp comment nud
chatty anecdote, everything usu
ally found in the paper, are all
there, and make up a great number.
If you are not n subscriber you
should leave your order with your
newttdeuler today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
state checker meet which closed in this
city today. D. J. Long of Algous. Is sec
ond and Colonel Metcalf of tblB city third.
H S Woods of Oskaloosa lost the fewest
number of games, but did not play as many
as the winners and bad many draws. Next
rear's state meet will also be held In this
cltv and will be during the three days fol
lowing the first Tuesday In January. The
scores of the winners of the state meet are:
won. f is
Merrill, Webster City. ...96
Long, Algona M
Metcalf, Webster Clty..M
Woods, Oskaloosa W
IT 63 132
12 40 ll5
3 40 103
7 81 M
SIX HOVD DRAW AT CHICAGO.
Jack Boot and Grorite tSardner Ilreak
About Even.
CHICAOO. Feb. 3. Jack Root of this
city and Oeorge Gardner of Lowell. Mass..
fought a six-round draw here tonight. The
tight was fast throughout und with the ex
ception of the third round, when Root had
the better, and the fifth, when Gardner
evened up what Rnot had gained, the fight
was even. Root played for the Jaw and
Gardner for the Isidy all through. Root
landed frequently on the law In the third
round and at the close Gardner was hang
ing on. In tho fifth round Gardner gave
Root a severe pounding on the body and
sent him to his corner badly weakened.
Both men fought dasperately In the last
round and Root landed a hard right on the
jaw that forced Gardner to clinch He
quickly recovered, however, and evened
natters by a series of heavy body blows.
Both men were bleeding badly at the finish.
Kntxllsh nnd Hlley Driw,
8T. JOftKRH. Mo.. Feb. 26 (Special Tele
gram.) Mickey Riley of Milwaukee and
Clarence Kngllsh of Omaha fought fifteen
fast rounds to 11 driw before the Kagles'
club here t might. They weighed In at 135
nounils. the limit, at i p. m. Kngllsh was
the aggressor, but was unable to Injure
Hilev hy his clever rushes. Kngllsh had
lh- better of the contest up to the seventh,
when Riley cut loose, evening up matters
to the finish Rllev went to the mat In the
third end sixth rounds and English was
down In the seventh snd tenth. Tbick
Plotell of St Joseph knocked out Joe Glenn
of Omaha In the fifth round of a ten
round bout. They weighed In at 128 poun.ls.
sharker and Monro to Fight.
PHlLAPF.I.rHIA. Feb. 8K. Tom Shnrltev
and Jck Munroe ore to fight six roti-ids at
the Second regiment armorv in thU city
tomorrow night. Both fighters are re
ported In the best of condition for tho
bout. The men will fight for a guarantee
and penentage of the receipts Tickets to
the amount of fo.nm have already been
gold. Coder the laws no decUlon can be
given by the referee.
Will
ST. LOCIS
of Richard I1
Captain St. loots.
Feh. 16 The signed contrsct
idden. who will, it Is said. I a
second baseman of the St.
captain and
Louis American leigue team, was receivea
at headquarters todiiy.
Yd Take Hlsk
In usln Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Cougrs and Colds. It cures
all lung troubles or no pay. OOc, $100. For
sale by Kuhn Co.
Try Edholm'a watch repairing det-artm't.
SPRING TRADE IS SLOW
EeTer Wea'her Ee nHu in a Setback to
Sew Em i net!
MANUFACTURING PLANTS PICKING UP
staple
1,,
Commodities Are Still Inflated
War, but Iron and Mrrl
Market Is Monty El
pa n I na.
NEW YORK, Feb. S8.-R. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
In sddltlon to the Interruption of a holi
day, transportation has again suffered be
cause of severe weather, and much out
door work was forced to await more favor
able conditions. Development of spring
traue Is naturally slow, out this may be
rully made up as the season advances.
Business proceeds on a conservative basis
that promises Immunity frum the excesses
that precipitated the recent setback
M.inufaciurliiK- plants are graduiily re
stiitinn Idle machinery, and there Is more
disposition to anticipate future require
ment. Staple commodities are still in
flated by war and manipulations making
It extremely difficult to ascertain the actual
lcKltlmate situation. Baltimore concerns
are resiimlnit in temporary quarters, Mocks
of Koods being accumulated with Ki'eit
rapidity, but no permits have been Issued
for rebuilding: the burned district, as plans
nre In preparation for realignment of tho
Btrects.
Korelsrn commerce at Now York for tho
last week shows a loss of 2,4n:i.7!i In ex
ports and a decrease of I2.54S).6T'J in Imports
us compared with the same week last yeir."
Finances abroad wele badly demoralized at
the close of the last week and sevcr.il Im
portant failures have since occurred, but
there was no reflection In this country, und
money continued easy.
Aside from some special pressure to sell
foundry Iron In order to meet ore pay
ments, the market for pi iron Is steadily,
though quietly, expanding Mild weather
will soon revive much ixistponed structutal
w-ork. and already the requirements of the
railroads are being- felt. Hars are sought
by Implement makers and other works
and fgr plates and sheets, the Inquiries
are Increasing, t'oke operators complain
of the car shortage, which is serloiisiv r.
tardlng shipments, and there is urgency
for delivery of other fuel supplies of house
hold sizes of coal being usually low for
the season. Minor metals nre dull and
lower, with the demand smaller than the
supply.
A slightly firmer tone Is decerned In cot
ton goods, particularly on forward busi
ness In heavy staples. Thera was a ten
dency downward until the return of specu
lative Interest In the raw material and the
subsequent Irregularity was not productive
of any change In sentiment. While eastern
shoe shops nre busy on old orders, whole
salers are not placing supplementary con
tracts and little new business comes for
ward. Owing to the amount of work on
the books producers are not disturbed bv
the apathy of jobbers, and further eontrnets
are expected when the eastern demand de
pletes retail stocks. Quotations ure fully
maintained.
The Chicago market htw grown dull, with
Interest confined to packer native cows.
Foreign dry hides nre steady. Violent fluc
tuations hnve continued In the great
staples, legitimate Influences upward, being
supplemented by manipulation and realizing
sales precipitating reactions. Wide changes
from day to day In the leading commodities
Indicate an unwholesome and undeslnihlo
situation that Is due to speculation and
that Is calculated to check or divert con
sumptive demand. Wheat led the advance
and was closely followed by the minor
cereals, but Hour was less erratic, nnd as a
result exports were mainly confined to the
latter.
Cotton recovered sfter the holiday, only
to react more sharply, with heavy specula
tion at verv erratic ountaMons. As uinl
In an IrreTulnr mnrkct there was ll'tle
legitimate business either for home or for
eign spinners. The statistical position
grows stronger ns the season advances, but
on the other hand preparations for a record-breaking
yield also Increase. A further
brenk cnrrled spot coffee to the lowest point
since the recent campaign was started, nnd
there was little resistance by the clique
that forced prices to 9.19c on Februnry 1,
snles being effected tS per cent lower this
week.
Liabilities of commercial failures thus far
reported for Kebruarv aggregated tie.T0fl.HM,
of -which I2.T37.47S were In manufacturings.
t4.2ffl.Zt3 In trading and M.773.4o3 In other
commercial lines. Failures this week num
bered 240 In the fnlted fftates. against 211
Inst year, and 22 In Canada, compared with
IS a year ago. . . - -
HKI-OHT OK THK CLIUAIlisG HOI SKS.
Transactions of the Associated Banks
During the rust Week.
NEW YOHK, Feb. 26 The following
table, compiled by Hradstreet, shows tho
bank cleurings at the principal cities for
the week eniled February i, with the pet -ccntaBC
of increase and decrease us cuni
pureu with llie lurretpuiiJing- week luhl
year:
!
I.
CIT1E3.
Amount. 1 lac. Dec.
New York
Chicago i
Boston
I'hlladelphla
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City
New Orb. uiih
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Uetrolt
Louisville
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Los Angeles
St. Joseph
Denver
Ml.blS.5l2i...
ni. ji.;, ooii...
lu2,5it,4S...
21.0
.4
S.i
14.6
'ii'i
7.
17.!
6.1
btt.bJ'.t,42.
46.3;7,430l
60 S33,3.
1,K!!M14.
14.2-4.135,.
18,4mj,.6;.
1S.22,346
21 S7:l Si.l i
12.1
8.6 .
65.1;.
lu,b't,j23 I
14,ii67,Md 3a. 4
17.1 j
I
6 3 ,
I.OMf.lMi
.4'27,7i2
0,71.3!1 1
.9,SU
10.81,
1.6',
10.
O.boi.l'HJ'..
5,511,050;..
I,uOi;,37(i
4.7.3.112,..
4.8
3.5..
8.3 !
6.531,615!
4.53,6ijtt .
3,t47,SS2!
3,41)1,0.10 .
2i:7.
,3
Columbus
16. L
Memphis
Seattle
Richmond
Washington
Savannah
Albany
Portland, Ore
Fort Worth
Toledo, O
Suit Lake City
Peoria
Atlanta
Rochester
Hartford
Nashville
l)es Moines
Spokane, Wash
Tacoma
Grand Rapids
New Haven
Scranton I....
I lay ton
Norfolk
Sprh.rftiold, Mass....
Woreesti r
Portland, Me
Augusta, Ga
Topeka
Sioux City
Syracuse
F.vansville
Birmingham
Wilmington, Del
Knoxvllle
Davenport ,
Little R.K'k '..
Wtlkrsbarre
Fall River
4,331.2701
3,157, 39ll
4,251. 47tl
3,ai,l-9
1S27.S32.
2,013.1(10,
2.50s. 4m!
3 3IK.2.'4(
2.45o.HAI
2.0I2.6MI
2.IM4.9.KI;
2.63,7531
l.S17,167j
2.(M.9tn'
2.216,1'JSi
l,S72.0tifc,
1.73.4K2!
1.S67.2K3
2.154.2S4I
10.01.
43.2 .
7.3:.
21.6
11.
fc.3
46.01.
::::! 'i:
7.6
3.6
1 7
3.31
9.11.
10.6'.
3.3;.
6. If.
HO .
1.2).!t4r. I 10.fi
1.4.K.947' 25.3,
l.a-.'A.ti'lM 25.1: I
1,473.721 4.2
1,224. mil'
Ml.fiV'l p. .5
I.Hfi.7'51 J6.H
l,lsrt.2.'4 4v5
631.5 Hi: 40 1
1.112. 25' I'l.J
1.0-tf.l.l'i1 13.1
!K'i.4',l.l I
1.3B.S2S 5.9
t72.274' I 15.0
1.2U.6H" 1G.2
61.S I i 13.3
l,"7l.r'"l 16.0;
71u.l2;' I 16.7
7bt.Mi 1
Ski mmi ! ?2 1 '
4M.7""H i 27.4
ftllAVJ; 41.9'
Macon
Wheeling, W.
Va.
Wlcl.lta ..
This Testimony
WUt surely Interest mauy rader of
this apr.
James O Orar, Gibson. Mo., writes about
Drake's Palmetto Wineux follows: I live in tne
Missouri Swumos in Dunklin County suj liuve
brea kiulc it:-i M;ar;nl (ever and tor tifieen
months a wullclr. skeleton. One bottie of
Drake's Palmetto Wine has done me mure good
thao all the ciedielce I have taken in that fif
teen month. I ara buy in two more uoules to
star cured. Drake's V alaitto Wine ttie bent
medicine and tenia for Malaria. Kulner und
Liver allmenis I ever used or beard ot. I feel
well now attrr using- one brtt.e.
A. A. Fe.dintf, Kr.oirllle. Tenn.. writes: I had
had eaue of tour stomaon ani IuUiifaUon.
I could rat so little Ihnt I was "lulling to bone"
i'i J roultl noi ieep nor attend to mi business.
I um'J ui tr.ul not" ie und two law rvf-ntv nTa
rent botl'e and cai lrj;hfully nay I uiu euilroly
cured. I havs udvised ivuy -r.ui lor a free
trial hottle.
j W Mre. MontireMo. M".. al:es th. to!
lowing statement about hiu;s-, and it n.-ivb-u
r H -.. sour oottlen ot Drake's I'lilw-tio
Wil am cured lue of catarrb of bladder and
Kidury troub.e I suffered tea years uad aeut
tun '.rjjji of djllar with oe.it doctor uud
eialls'.s without heretic Drake's Palmetto
Wine has mad. me a well man. A young woman
nera wax given up to die by a M'.LneujiN hoe
cia.Wt and he and our loci I doctor mild ttu-y
could do no more for her. She baa been taking
Drake's Palmetto Wine one week acd Is rapidly
reoovering.
Toe Drake formula Company. Drake Bldg..
rhicago. III., will Msod a trial bottle of Drake s
Palruotio Wine frM aud prepaid to any rvadcr
of tun pauer. A letu-r or pooutl card Is you
Ociy txpeuae to get ttua (ree bultie.
A VTt
Cliatt.in'spa
Sprlnctleld, l!l
kalautao i, Mloh....
Yoiingsiown
Helen 1
!cx!ngtnn
lMiriro. N. It..
New I ted ford
Canton. i
Jacksonville, KI11
Lowell
Ctie-Mer. Pa
flreensbtirg. I'a
Ibwkford, 111
Hingh-imton
Kp- .ngfleld. (1
H'ootnlngton, m
yulncv, 111..
Fioux' Falls. S. l....
Mansfield, o
Pecatur, III
Jacksonville, ill
Fremont, Neb
Houston
tOalvrstnn
Chntlcton. 8. C
Cedar Rapids
Totals, f. P
Outside New York..
676 ; -It !
""S.T.V
m.: .
:' .
4 75.-4" .
4:14. .
S4!'.l"-.'.
4:17 :" .
"iT.in.i .
7J. 4!
4-1. e 7 .
r.vi ?.
3I-.71- .
.' 'I
3-7.31"
.C'.eJS .
2 3.62V.
v.n
y.-o !'
1-1.. M"i .
11.1S2.2K1.
6.4' l.eoo .
l."t'7.S3'
836.1731.
12.3
12 3
.1.0
21.5
31. S
"i. 2
3 3
2 9
3 '.3
17.3
17.il
21 2,
"i'.'t
10.9 ,
fi.sw.irtft 4 19 1
I 6SU.OS3.DI11.
112
4.0
CANADA.
CITIES.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
O'tawa
Halifax
t.biebec
Vancouver, H. C...
Hamilton
Ixindnn, tnt
Ht. John, N. II
Victoria, H. I'
Totals, Canada.
tNot Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
IN'ot Included in totals because of no com
parison for last year.
BUYING IS CONSERVATIVE
Some Intlnstrlea ricking t p. while
Others Are "Jt 111 ArTcotcd liy
1 nfn vornhle Weather.
NEW TORK, Feh: 2t5.-Itradstreefs Re
view of Trade this week says:
Hprlng trade is asserting Influence de
spite uhnormally cold weather, heavy
enows or congested transportation facili
ties. In the southwest milder weather has
brought out more country buvers und
there is also more doing in dry goods, shoes
and millinery at Chicago, though, unlike
Kansas City und St. L.oui, business Is
unecjuaJ to any year. Buying la uunavrvu-
iive.
Manufacturing Industry shows soms en
larging of activity, especially In glass mnK
Ing and Iron und steel, production of pig
iron being nearly double thut of two months
ago. Anthracite coal Is active and strong.
The bituminous coal outlook is unsatisfac
tory, because it is almost universally be
lieved that a strike ngalust reductions of
wages will occur on April 1. Cold weather
limits thj outdoor operations In tullillng,
but several very large transactions In lum
ber ure reported from the west and north
west. Stocks of yellow pine In cities udja
cent to Baltimore are expected to be In
request. Insurance companies have suf
fered another blow In Rochester, where
the damage Is estimated at n.owj.uoo.
Shipments are still smaller than 11 year
ago in cotton and woolen goods for next
fall. Failures ure few 111 number for this
season of tho year, considering the be
lated spring season.
New record prices for the year and the
highest 111 fact, since May, lstw, were re
ported In wheat this week, the market,
though Irregular, closing near the top.
Flour prices reflect the strength, and corn
and oats have sympathized, us have also
nearly all kinds of products, except eggs
which have broken sharply, the advance of
pork being at the highest jsilnt. The east
ern war also affects products such aa tea
and camphor, which are closely connected
with the scene of hostilities.
tit. IjouIh shoe dealers and manufacturers
are running full, women's clothing makers
have orders for months ahead and advanced
wheat prices have stimulated the domestic
demand for flour, but brought export trade
practically y a standstill. Railroad con
gestion Is a drawback and buying at Chi
cago is not up to a year ago. St. Joseph
rewirts that winter wheat needs moisture,
while Cleveland. Indianapolis, Ixiuisvllle
and Detroit report weather affecting spring
trade. Luke navigation will open later than
usual, in the northwest some Improvement
In wholesale trade at leading centers Is re
ported. War talk In still an Influence tending to
strengthen food products, but to dopresH
raw cotton. Collections are still unsatis
factory at most northern markets. Rail
way earnings are not as encouraging us
In the past, owing partly to the congestion
growing out of blockaded shipments, and
partly to cutting of grain freight rates.
This Tea Is Packed
BECAUSE it costs
less than here and
you are the gainer
by it, are you not?
You get what you
buy, both in flavor
and weight, full 16
ozs. to the lb.
1 -
j Amount, j Inc. Pee.
t 11.S70.lKt I
11.4:i.tCJ I 13.9
.'.2.Vl,7:t!i' 7.7
l.Sls.KV 2.7!
1.717.K ti 21
1.213 ! 1 .s:
1 2oi.ii.i3 17 C
S37.fi'"' L'l.S
(tit!. 3' 2' ! 8.1
ffi'Vini1 ivr
'ws..".ii2; ?.7
$ 42.417.61.V S.V
am
FlHSTSTCAHt
Tre mark
cX-CH0ICEST
?UN CURED
AN TEA
"iPssrrn bY
The Cup That Cheers. Tired Nature's Sweet Restorer.
Imported
'ft J. II. BELL
on
To M a. n y
Points in
the StBkte of
California
EVERY DAY
FROM MARCH let TO APRIL. 30th, 1004
The t'nlon Paddr. will sell One-Way
( olonlsl lloelt ut tho following l. mi
from MUsuuil 1,1 ter icruiliala
$25.00 to Ban Frncind, Acpri.-a, San Diego, end
many other California point:!.
520.00 to Ogden end Salt Luke City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and lit-lcra.
$22.00 to Spokane and Wcnat.'.hoo, Wath.
$25. OO to Evr-rott, FairLavtn, W!ititcor:., "ancouvrranJ
Astoria.
$25. OO to Tortland, Aetoria, or to Tucoi. a nr.J Seattle.
523.00 to Ashland, Kost'burg, Encrtnc, Al'oany and
Salem, via Portland.
ot full ltilot u.it'.on lugrlre tit
CITr TICKET OKFICK,
1824 Faraam ft.
Phone 3I.
EXPLAINS OFFICER'S ACTION
Naty rertftrtmest TJpLol la Course if Cm'
murder of the V.ck'burg.
HAD NO RIGHT TO HtlP THE RUSSIANS
tends Medlcnl
Pors All He
latin
lil nnd lloats anil
Inn Without lo
InternHtlonal WASHINGTON, Feb. .".-Without wait
ing for any suggestion from Pt. Peters
burg, though that has since come, and
more than three days after the Navy de
partment cabled to the commander of the
t'nlted States Steamship Vlcksburg. re
questing an explanation of the facts con
nected with the reported refusal on bis
part to take aboard his ship sailors from
the Russian warships sunk by the Japa
nese. From their knowledge of the V'nlted
States naval regulations nnd the com
pr.'henslve press reports ns to whet did
occur ut Chemulpo, the naval officials
here have not thr slightest hesitation In
giving their unqualified approval of the
course pursued by Captain Marshall.
In the first place, It Is understood here
that It was not a matter of saving life.
It Is d nibtful whether. If the men wer
drowning, an American warship could aid
them belore they had surrendered with
out violating International law. It Is be
lieved here that these men who were In
boats could have landed, and only re
fralnej from doing so because they feared
to be c.'tl lured by the Japanese soldiers
In the town. Hud Captain Marshall re
ceived them aboard the Vl' lisburg be must
have taken tln-m in as prisoners, for that
was the status accorded them by the
French und the British naval forces pres.
cnt. Therefore, as the Russian sailors
would have been practically Japanese pris
oners In either case, whether they landed
or whether they board' d the Vleksluirg.
the American captain is regarded ns Justi
fied in declining to receive them.
Touching the Russian complaint that Cap
tain Marshall did not Join with the other
foreign captains in protesting against the
Japanese attack upon the Varlag and the
Knrletl In a neutral harbor. It Is declared
at tho Navy department that the officer
certainly would not be upheld by the de
partment In meddling, in such a matter. It
Is the llrst time that cither tho Navy or
the State department has been seriously
asked to oblige a fori Ign -jower to observe
neutrality nd It Is pointedly stated that It
wag Russia's business to look to Corea for
redress If that country had not maintained
the neutrality of Its ports.
This afternoon the Navy department re
ceived a cablegram from Commander Mar
shall of the Vlcksburg saying that be was
among tho first to offer assistance to tho
Russians aboard the sinking vessels. The
cablegram Is badly garbled and the otllclala
have not been able to fully translate It.
The following bulletin was posted at the
Navy department this afternoon:
A dispatch from Commander Marshall of
the Vlcksburg states that he sent medical
aid as well us boats to the assistance of the
Varlag.
FRED HALL IS SUSPENDED
Crack Athlete of Chlcaito tnlverslly
Is llnrred from Competi
tion This Year.
CHICAflO, Feb. 21. On the charge of
"cheating In class work Fred Hall, the
crack distance runner of the University of
Chicago has been suspended for the quar
ter, and suspended from athletic partici
pation for the bular.ro of the year.
Hall's defense is that the work was as
signed to be done outside of class room
hours and that be did not know it was not
permitted for two students to work to
ilet her.
"7 'he auspenslon will throw him o'.U of the
remainder of the Indoor meets, the spring
outdoor dual meets, the trip oast to the
Pennsylvania games, the conference moet
and the Olympian contests.
In Japan. Why ?
DIRECTfromJapan.
No manipulating in
any way. JUST
WHAT YOU WANT.
Just what you have
been using for
years. ALWAYS
THE SAME.
ouhpT
BELL Co.
Jm
trilCABOiU
0 TI
& CO., Chicago.
To Many
Points in
Crogoa cad
Washington
IBTC''
CARTERS!
STllTTLE
U PILLS.
CURE
Blrk Hcfldxthe and rellers all ths trouhlee Irel
d. nt to a bili.iu iatr of t'.e svsb-tn. urh as PI
mni. Nne, Prownnrws, Ditr'M after eating,
rln In the S'rt-, r. Whils their moal remark
able lucres h i bi stinwa In cnrlD(
HTi1rlir.V"t urir.'uLlttl l,lverl'illsrstjnanf
vslnabie lii I on.l pMlon, rnrinf and preventing
this ansoTing complaint, whin thr v alo ron-K-t
all diaontrrs of tlio I'oniii 'i, stimulate the llvet
aud regulate the bowHs. Krn it tin J only eure4
Ache they would he almost prirrlcs to those wh.
eunVr from this diatresaiug romlitil ; but form
ba'ely thei'(rooilneMdoi- not end here, and tboia ,
who once try thcni will find theae little mill valu
able lu ao nianv way! that th--r will rot be williaf
to do w thiiut thrm. iiut after all aick bead
ACME
lithe bam- of mny live that birr n where wt
make our gnat boaet. Out dli cure It while
othen do not. ,, .
t'arter'i I.lttle tlvcr Tllli ere vovy imill a
ry t oy to tnkn. ne or two pill make a dose.
Thi'y arc utrinly vcgMshle ami do But gripe or
iiiirg"-. butbvth. ir grntk action please all who
::w them, la vials at ccn"; flvi' for II. Bole
by dragg'.iti every wh :rc, or lent hy mi l.
CAltTKlt MEDICINE CO.,
New York Cltjt
' tn ' ' "nr" l"Hrl t-y liny or B fa.hr d HH.
Imperial. Hair Regenerator
n ttif ti!v .'IT Aid riarmtf w 1 m.ily for rittiet,
ll l a ..iVt.lv af -,.vly appllrrl. and l.tra
ill. 1 i.r .f a- t clof.v. tt I. un.qnalf '1 f r
Bf.ll rf V.Mi.Ti. ONK ri'LICATl)M
I -T M1ST1IS Sampl. f h't colorad tin.
frlva. y a.iitet ml f..r i.mplilet. m
IMPFBIAL CKEMICAL MFO.CO 1.11 W.Utf Sl.,Niw York,
eiierman A McConnell Drug Co., Omsti.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
6 DAILY TRAINS
C MAMA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Mmmlftoent solid dallr train to Ohioaao. Oompart
rnnnt and rlrswln-moni alawpitirt cam, lilirary. botTfft,
bsitwr. bath, lal-i honn, dinlnir uara and obaervalloa
cura. Klaetrlo lluliloU thruuubout.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
.'ti.ln.ftn tntirlot nlmplng oan and ooaohfts. Dinlnji
can ftiMt (rutu ('tlnlOD.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
I'ullinnn drawing-room nd tonrlut alfwrilng cr.
fre mclinlng clmlr o.vr, buffet lilirary aud mokintt
cars. lialnii cnr.
. 3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
O l.t 1 11 Pnllmasdrswlns room Iseplngoars.bnffst
0.MUAIYI
.....kin. Miiri lllirarr cars anl frf rarl fl
llitf elialr cara to ('Iiiomko. lloing oarw
11.30 am
Thronith "wrrloa Oronhn to (inicnoo
Nurtli-WfNititrn sttoiUiird day ooaoha.
aud fi-M olmlr car.. Uluing oass.
41C mi Tn ehalr can to Ohlcaio. Pnllrnaa
7n PM alcaplna car from Amca to CUlcaao. Ullf
aafcW i, cra.rvlng breaktaar.
2 DAILY TRAINS
St, PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
T 50 am o,,""tr",t,oa af cr' 'rir can 4
81 la DU Pnllman almping ran. to(Tt library
I J lln oara uud fra ra.ilulugohair can.
BLACK HILLS
2Cn DU To Pramont, l.lDonln.Wahoo, David City.
.JU Tm York, Hanlinga, hewanl, Onnava, Hup.
vlnr, Norfi.lk, l.nng 'in, (aiar. Hot Hpringa,
llnndwnod and In'l. 1 lirongh loullnlug obair uara)
Filllroan alaaplng car .errio.
3 fit 1U To Fiomont, Linmln. Wahno, Norfolk,
.U0 AM Iaiik l'lnn, Vordima. llonaatMlaud lb
lUaabud Indian Hfarvation ooumrr-
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
treats nil furma of UlatUM mt
MEN OHL1.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tiyiiteen years in Omaii
l h. doctor a i liiuataUaLuo autcaaa ta.
j never beau cyiiaitMi. ina riuui'c.a nJ
I i.-lllUe. (or lieatllna; this ctuu A dlsMaia
I sr. uiillmitoU uii'l ev-ry ua uria. tiuaiiy
I raUoriiiw rcporifc or the uod la. I. dwliiaf.
I or iho n Ui'f hi? Ii." liftn.
I HUT SPRINGS IRlATVICNI fOU
ml llloixi I'liMiiis. Nu "bllli.AKl.sa UUT"
ii Hit) aklu or lac. una uu a-xiuil aiaaa
I cf th. (Ilaeuae ulMappfUr at unci lr
niaiifnt ruin for II fu guuiaDteed.
' 1 DH 'Iff I F CuiLV i'.iiuiuiitee"l la
I VfAKIUlLLL 3.KS. THAN i UATa
! IVl-All -III IWIrt" eureu u( iiydrotnie.
..a vvvv birlcturu, Uluet. .-Hrvoa.
I'ttimy, i.u.- ,.t birt'Hgth and VlUallu
..i'i al! forim ol chronic ulae.Ma..
Trattment by mall. Call or wiit. Boa
ICtk oilico :it Sou in lata aU. Omaiaa, W.a.
ara avrloaa.
f a ua a murb
pitin and dia
coui f i r t, aud
nuiatiOiaa ac.
tual tilaabilitr.
QVMD'friliCi Ihara maj ta
W I If 11 I Ufnu I Itching and tliig
Utntf, tben u;in lin, go run ud
)l(lii)af. iuciori fr m. nlra.
prutrnde, und If lit plectrd, u.crt. becout
lux Tf wrioiitf ani pninfu). To cur tbem
jtiicklv and iitil(ly ntt
INJECTION MALYDOR.
lualaut rellaf. l!uroa la avaral dui.
At drugidata, q 1 f f
or arnt wllli Hynnifa fur "P I i J
Malydcr Mfg. Co.. Lancaster, 0., U.S.A.
ih!o ana rwi.ni.nvMi.i'-'. ryniiEitium o
IkCLL iKli .. I ii . l'IIKainl ittnlUf. Ollltlia
Pennyroyal pills
lfyIVVV,,F!; -anr. l.tl. 1 ..I!., ... l.ru.rlrl
fan nrfjtr.it h r.Nil.lSli
'SrVraV'-A til l a... Cold walallle bun. a.al.4
wi'LiiMimo., j aba ao otker. Hrfteaa
Uasroaa niibatliaiiota mm4 Imll.
tlwaa. a. of uur lrai.t w.r,4 4-Ta.
.)aa.4 fi.r larilrlBra, leallaaoNlsl
aad lt..fr fur l..illa,ntM iuar. I. rt.
lara Mall. Ili.ai.o I ..ilmobial.. ...d br
L.r.f. .i. lhl...ui..rL I I..-'
IUx.UaataUi.ai.af. Uaita4m ..,.iitra, lllla.A.. a
I.K.t. l. JTICr:,
Ht'lliiOl, HONUH.
U'h. tli Hi' ml" T uf tin- scl.ii il l.iiH rj of
district Sn. .'.. Hurt fniititv, Nehrahka, lo
J:it" t.y iinnouiK'f thut wt will r"'dva
I t l liln fur lh purrti.'isp of II O0 In
l.oii"H 'l tlil: si'h."i Ultrb-t. The lioiulr! arw
t ron for live yiars, Interest .iaablo an
Ii litliy.' I.l'la are to r(iwlfy t lie lowest rati
i.f Interest uhkt'il fnr imrihaaniK tins iHXitia
at l-.tr. Itids lu In riuxi ul iioiiii, March
10, v.lth t lie illstrb-t tieasurer.
JUll.N JOHNSON, Cralar. Nb.
i H d St
IP