THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: SUNDAY, MAKCII 2, 1002.
ALL FAVOR IRRIGATION PLAN
Senator! Vota Solidly for Bill to Beclaim
Arid Lands.
PORT IN PHILIPPINE Bit ADDPTED
aatet Fry' lilp hllr Measar
- la Cl4 tp an Ma4a tha la.
Monday.
"WASHINGTON, March 1. Considerable
Important business wss disposed of ty tha
senat today. What la known aa tha omnl
bua claims bill and the meaaura provid
ing for tha Irrigation of public landa war
passed, tha conference report of tha Phil
Ipptnea tariff bill wss agreed to and the
hipping bill waa made the unQnlabed bull
Beta. Tha Irrigation meaaura provides that all
moneys received from tha aale of public
lands la Arlsona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Kanaaa, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
New Mexico, North and South Dakota,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah. Washington and
Wyoming, beginning July 1, last, be de
voted to the construction of Irrigation werka
for the reclamation of arid lands, the work
.to be done and the money expended under
'tha direction of the secretary, of tha in
ferior. The bill waa under discussion tor
several hours, but encountered 'no opposi
tion and was psssed without a roll call.
Tnrner Bring tn Resolution.
8oon after tha senate convened today
Mr. Turner of Washington announced that
after consideration he had concluded that
Ills resolution offered yesterday ought prop
erly to be referred to the committee on
privileges and election. The resolution de
clared, In brief, that the presiding officer
had no authority to eliminate from the roll
calla of the senate the name of any mem
ber of the body.
The present oocupant of the chair (Mr.
Frye), ha said, had mads a atatement con
cerning recent occurrences In the senate.
In the course of which "he did ma tha
. high honor to apologise to ma for not
entertaining an appeal which I had taken
from his decision."
Mr. Turner said that as the senate was
about to hold the memorial servloe of the
tlatc President McKloley, he was prevented
from making acknowledgment of the kindly
and courteous act of the chair. He desired
now to make aucb acknowledgment, al
though he felt that the apology of the
chair was unnecessary.
Refers Tlllsaan's Protest.
Tha resolution waa then referred to the
commlttea on privileges and elections. The
protest of Senator Tillman presented
Thursday was referred to the same com
- mlttee. ,
The omnibus claims bill, which yesterday
was made a continuing order for today,
was taken up and at the completion of Its
reading waa passed.
Tha senate then considered bills on the
private pension calendar, passing forty-sis
of the measures. The following bills were
psssed:
'Appropriating 1211,000 for the establish
ment of lighthouses at the entrance of
Jioston harbor to mark the entrance to the
new broad sound channel; authorising the
president of the United State to nominate
K. W. O. Brown, at present lieutenant
commander of the navy on tha retired list,
to be a commander on the retired Hat: con
firming title to the atate of Nebraska of
certain selected Indemnity school land;
appropriating $26,000 for a flan culture sta-
nun mi ittMuiuuui ofttusn, a, m. m juiiii
resolution providing for tha printing of
1,400 copies of the Schley court of Inquiry.
The bill tor tha protection of the presl
dent of tha United States was then laid be
fore tha senate.
Matter tor the Hatloa.
Mr. Roar, chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee, said it aeemed to the committee
that for many obvloua reasons any attempt
to kill the president ought to be taken cog
llsanoa of by the federal courts rather
than by the state courts.
' Relative to section 7 of the bill, directing
that the secretary of war should provide a
military guard for the protection of the
president, hs thought all careful observers
tnuat agree that the detective police upon
which dependence now was had had not ac
complished its purpose on at lesst three Im
portant occasions. Ths purpose of the pro
vision wsa to make soms officer of the
government responsible for the protection
of tha presldsnt. V
Mr. Pettus of Alabama maintained that
tha military guard ought to be provided.
Ha expreaaed his conviction that if tkere
bad been a military guard not one of the
presidential assassinations would have oc
curred. Perfect protection, he thought, was
not possible, but he remarked, sarcastically,
that the only blow struck for the life of
the president at Buffalo waa struck by a
negro. Such- a situation would scarcely
hsv been posaible If a proper military
guard had been provided.
Take Vp Irrigation BUI.
The bill then waa laid aside without ac
tion and consideration waa resumed of the
Irrigation bill. Mr. Stewart supported the
bill, sa did Mr. Tillman. The latter. In tha
course of his remsrks, referred to some
statements made by ex-Senator Carter of
Montans, when hs talked the river and
harbor bill to death In the laat congresa.
. "Which were not true," interjected Mr.
Berry of Arkanaaa.
"I am .afraid," said Mr. Tillman, "that
my friend from Arkansss will get Into ths
same trouble I was In recently If he Isn't
mors parliamentary."
Messrs. Berry of Arkansas, Hoar of Mass
achusetts, Bscon of Georgia, Teller-of Col
orado, Galllnger of New Hampshire, Patter
son of Colorado, Rawllna of Utah and Clay
of Georgia also supported the measure.
Ths bill was then passed without a roll
call, the sentiment la favor of It being
unanimous.
Mr. Frye then moved that the bill known
as the shipping bill be tsken up. The mo
tion prevailed, ths effect of it being to
make the measure the unfinished buslnesa.
Mr. Frye said It was his purpose to press
the bill.
The conference report on tha Philippine
tariff bill wss called up and adopted.
At 4:17 p. m. the senate went into ex
ecutive session and at 4:32 p. m. adjourned.
17 aimer's rnrr
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NEW RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Appropriation Kaeeed by Two Mll
lloas One Senator Clark Talked
Death.
WASHINGTON, March 1. The river
and harbor bill was completed today and
the Items were made public. Unusual in
terest attaches to the measure this yesr,
ss las't year passed without a river and
harbor bill. The total amount carried by
the measure completed todsy Is 10,700,
000. Of this total 24,00O,00 Is In cash
and $36,700,000 is la continuing contract,
avsilabls July 1, 190S. The total is about
$2,000,000 more than the bill which waa
"talked to death" during the final hours of
the laat congress.
A new departure In this year's bill is
the grouping of a number of small rivers
and harbors. For Instance, four harbora,
five rivera and one creek on the eastern
shore of Maryland are put into a single
group, with $60,000 for the lot. The sur
veys have not been completed, but among
those already inserted In the bill Is that
of $200,000 for the survey of the proposed
deep-water channel from Lake Michigan
to the Mississippi river; utilising the Chi
cago drainage canal and thence to the
gulf. Among the Items of $25,000 or over
are the following for harbors:
Texas Rabins Pass, '$185,000; Galveston
harbor, s.0.000. and continuing contracts.
noo.ooo: Aransas Pass, $250,000;' mouth of
th Ttrnxoff. STiO.000.
Illinois Waukegan, $100,000; continuing
contracts, $246,000.
California San Dlea-o. $75,000, and con
tlnuing contracts, $192,850: Wilmington,
$260,000; Clan Luis Obispo, $50,000; Oakland,
IHiO.OOO; Blossom Rock, Kaxquinea straits,
$100,000, and continuing contracts. $281,000.
Oregon Tillamook, bay and bar,
000.
Washington Olympla harbor, $25,000;
Seattle. Shllshale and Salmon bays, lieu,
OijO: Tacoma- $76,000: New Whatcom. $25,'
ooo; O ray's harbor. Including Cbehalls
river. KO.000. '
The appropriations for rivera Include the
following: -Texas
Galveston shin channel and Bjf
falo bayou, $46,000, and continuing contract,
r.00,000; Braxos, betwen Velasco and Rich
mond, etc., $50,000!' Braaos, Richmond to
Old Waahlngton, $160,000; Trinity river,
$100,000, and continuing contract, $260,000;
channel in Sabin lake and mouths of Sa
bine and Neches rivers. $79,000. -
Arkansas Arkanaaa river, removing ob-.
struct lore ana operating snajr Doais, uu,
000; Ouachita and Black rivers, 114,000, and
continuing contract, $363,954; upper White,
$70,000; White and Current rivers, Arkansas
and Missouri, $52,600.
Tennessee Cumberland, above Nashville,
$106,000: Cumberland. below Nashville.
$180,000; Tennessee, above Chattanooga,
$u0,00O; Tennesaee, Chattanooga to River-
ton, s.'w.oou, ana continuing contract, s-tuu,
ooo. -
Kentucky Green, above mouth of Big
Barren. $180,000.
Ohio Ohio (general Improvements), M06,
000; Ohio, construction of movable dams
Nos. 2. J, 4, 6 and t (Pennsylvania), $276.
000, and continuing contracts, $300,000; lock
No. (Ohio and West Virginia), $50,000,
and continuing contract! $260,000: lock No.
11 (Ohio and West Virginia). $60,000 and
continuing contract, 11250,000; lock and dam
No. $7 (Ohio and Kentucky), $100,000, and
continuing contract. $960,000.
Illinois Calumet (Illinois and Indiana),
$176,000: Illinois. $76,000: .Chlcaaro river. $306.-
467; survey of waterway Mlsslaalppl river
10 ijiks AiicniK&n, sjw.ouu.
Mississippi River Reservoirs at head'
waters, $J50,000; river from the head of
passes to the month of tha Ohio, $2,000,
OuO, and continuing contract, W,0u0,00u; be
tween unto and Missouri rivers, $600,000.
and continuing contracts, $1,800,000; be
tween Missouri river and St Paul. $400,000,
and continuing contract, $1,910,000.
Mlasourl (Siate)-Oaage, $3u0,0u0; Mis
souri river, snagging below Bioux City,
id.uv; snagKinw upper, sju.uuo.
California Sacramento and Feather. r
COO; Sacramento darns. $76,000; Stanislaus,
lo.ooo: Columbia, $30,000; upper Columbia
nu oimio, ui,imi mourn oi t-'oiumnia
$600,000, and continuing contract. fl.OuO.OOO
lower Willamette and Columbia helnw
Portland, $225,000; Willamette above Port
land, ramanui ana Long Tom, $46,000.
Washington Bwlnomieh slough, $30,000.
Miscellaneous Appropriations Eiunl
nations, surveys and eontlnKanrlea of riv.
ers ana naroora, inspection of bridges, etc.,
$w,vw, a-uu emergency xuna, jw,iav.
REBELLION ARISES IN CHINA
Tremble at Xaa-Nfaar Loads Re.
naval of tha Ataerteaa
Missionaries.
WASHINGTON. March 1. The State de
partment today mad publlo the following
cablegram from Conaul Mc Wade, at Can
ton, China, dated February 27, reporting
tn outbreak of a rebellion at Nan-Ning
I learned almost at midnight that a re
bellton had broken out at Naa-Nlng in the
province of Kwang SI. At the request of
the governor of Kwang SI the missionaries
were ordered by me to lesva Immediately
under an escort to be taken to Wu-Chow
Details later."
Kosnlaatloa by tba President.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Tha president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Army George W. Biegler, Indiana, 1st
captain Twenty-eighth infantry volun
teers, second lieutenant of csvalry. Sec
ond lieutenants artillery: H. A. McCauley
late corporal Company E. First Colorado
volunteers; William R. McGUl, Pennsyl
vania, late quartermaster sergeant Com
pany L, Forty-first Infantry; Robert
Arnold, late flirt lieutenant Twenty. ninth
Infantry, United States voun teers; Albert
II. Stevens, District of Columbia. lata
second lieutenant Thirty-first infantry;
E. N. Howard, late second lieutenant
Forty-fifth Infantry, United 8tates volun
teers; Jaruis A. Moors, second lieutenant,
transferred from the Infantry arm.
Nsvy John H. Gibbons, to be lieutenant
commander.
Hew lea far Fetrwlenaa.
Scientific investigation has proven that
petroleum, is far superior to coal for fuel
so that we need not worry should th coal
supply giv out. In nearly all of nature
products we find that aa soon as one ma
terial becomes scarce another Is discovered
te take Its place. There la ona sxoeptlon
however, and that la Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It is nature's own remedy for
dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation and
malaria, fever and ague. Doa't fall to
try IL V
ERMAN EYES ON PltlNCE
All Oountrjmen at Homo Watch Dotaili of
Henry's Visit Abroad.
SOBER MINDS Ar'lAUD KI3 KECCPTIIN
roairrrallTS Berliner Regard th
Free Ranejaet as Most Inaportant
reavtore of tsjo Prloee's
Entertainment.
BERLIN. March 1. Ths first, quick im
pression of wonder over the reception of
Prince Henry of Prussia in th United,
States has psssed, but fresh Incidents of
th prince's experience, continue to en
tertain th public. Th newspapers her
hand) the dispatches from th United
States a. though they were Installments of
serial romance and curiosity as to what
will happen next is not nesrly aa keen as
when Prince Henry debarked.
The politicians and writers, however, are
beginning to examine his visit from tha
standpoint of else and party views. Whst
at first were either expansive expressions
of pleasure or silence are replaced new by
tha reflections of analytical minds, who
explain why the visit Is a good thing, or
use it as political material.
Th socialist revile avarythlng about
th trip from their double hatred of roy
alty and wealth. Thrfy aneer at tha
democracy for export," as they call
Prince Henry's unaffected bearing, affirm
ing that royalty at home is never so amia
ble.. New names for ths United States be
sprinkle the soclsJIetla press, such as
dollar republic," and th papers call
those who took part la th luncheon with
th prince at Sherry's, New Tork, "dollar
majesties."
Visions of Pessimists.
The Voerwaerts sees profligacy In every
banquet, scandalous wast in the flower
displays and use as a text th fact that
seats at the gala performance at tbe Met
ropolitan opera house were selling at 200
marks. Referring to the banquet given by
the New York Btasts-Eeltnng to the press
of the United Statea In honor of Prince
Henry, the paper says:
With us the press Is Just tolerated.
Ths monarch has never appeared at a
press festivity or a meeting of bourgeoise.
Our newspapers feel themselves extraor
dinarily flattered If a minister In the flesh
stumbles unawares Into on. of their balls.
Notwithstanding ths unbridled and brutal-
txlng us which th American press makes
of Its liberty, the emperor's delegate at
tended th press banquet given In. his
honor." ' v
Such extreme opinions do not find a re
sponse In sny other political section and
are only mentioned her because they are
the views of the aggressive minority.
Aarrarlans Cold bat Coarteona.
Th agrariana treat th prince's visit
somewhat coldly, perhsps. but they keep
to th studied language of courtesy In ex
pressing satisfaction with th warmth of
hla reception.
Th Kladderadatsch Zettung this week
prints Prince Henry shaking hands with
Uncle Sam at tba capttot. Uncla Sam has
an Immense peddler's pack, and Imperial
Chancellor Count von Buelow dressed aa a
policeman la pushing back a group of th
agrarian leaders who are holding brickbats
behind their backs, waiting for a chanc to
throw them, and exclaiming: .
W hav an old acor to aettl with
Unci Bam."
Tha tariff bill, pictured as ' th setting
sun In th background. Is the agrarians'
grievance.
Every other phsss of political opinion in
Germany has nothing but kind words for
th United States. The conservative Post
says:
Reception Sincerely Cordial.
Th reception goes far beyond th
bounds of conventional politeness and inter
national courtesy. It Is sincerely cordial
and even enthusiastic Ths German people
111 never forget the chivalrous, sympa
thetic attitude of th American toward the
Hohestollern prince. If aver an American
representatlv visits German territory he
can be assured that the German nation will
greet htm with equal cordiality."
pr. Barth. in th Nation, expresses the
hop that Prince Henry will return bom
with Impressions that will influence the In
ternational development of Germany, and
adds:
"Th might and expansion of thia republic
and Its splendid endowment of men who
have risen from the humblest circumstances
to the greatest power, will show th prince
through personal contact that th modern
world demands quit othsr men then the
Prussian squirearchy la able to produce."
In conclusion Dr. Barth hopes Emperor
William's political program will be In
fluenced by Prince Henry's observations.
While his majesty ha not gives a public
expression of his views of th week's in
cidents, It Is understood that he specially
endorsed Ambassador Whlte'a Interpreta
tion of tha trip aa creating an atmospber
In which political question, are solved.
The government officials regard the press
banquet aa being th most important fea
ture of the trtp hitherto, because It ef
fected th medium through which Germany
la seen.
era
nn
A
h
PJI
10)
PI Ml
y
!,
The food we eat is treated as fuel by the stomach, like coal in a furnace. The process known
as digestion caused by the chemical action of the gastric juices and acids of the stomach burns it
Causing Carbonic Heat
This heat is forced into the vital organs and gives them life. When the stomach fails to
generate this heat by the burning up of food, the body receives no nourishment because the waste is
greater, than the repair, and every organ of the system must suffer.
Story of a Pioneer
The. I Roes is tbe pioneer real estate dealer of Topeka, Kas. lie ha. been in business twenty-seven years,
and in that time ha. sold more land than all the dealers together who are now in buainesa there. lie located ia
Topeka ia 1873 and witnessed its jrrowth from a town of a few thousand inhabitant to it present sice. " For
several years,'' ha writes, "my wife and I suffered with that terrible malady known aa dyspepsia or indigestion.
We commenced to use Kodol Dyapepsla Care on the recommendation of our druggist. After one dose, and in a
short time all those terrible pains and dyspepsia torments passed away. My appetite, also tny wife's, came back,
and our food could be enjoyed as when we were ai. I am turning 77. I have not suffered one day with my
stomach since I commenced to use Kodol Dy.papsU Cur, and I recommend it to all of my fellow citizen.'"
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of November, 1901. A. A. Majors, Notary Public
Sound Stomachs Make Strong Men and Women ,
If your stomach is weak it needs a rest, but the body requires food
daily. Then the natural and common sense method is to use a preparation
like Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which contains all the acids and peptones that a
healthy stomach should contain and will digest your food without aid frorh
the stomach. In the laboratory tests in glass tubes, according to the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia
i T
Each Teaspoonful Digests 3,000 Grains of Food .
such as pie, cake. eees. cheese, meat, fats, beans, starch, etc.
Surely the preparation whichwill do so much without the stomach's aid cannot help but benefit you.
It is fair to suppose that even the weakest stomach will give some help.
Nature's Way Is the Best Way
By thoroughly digesting good nourishing food of a generous variety. Cathartics, purgatives
and stimulating tonics won't cure. They simply remove the effect of indigestion but they will not cure
the cause. What is needed is something to do the. stomach's work, enabling the stomach to take a
much needed rest while the body is being Duilt up.
Read What Physicians and Pharmacists Have to Say.,
'I have lately been tnnch troubled with dyspep
sia," writes M. S. Mead, leading pharmacist of
Attleboro, Masa. "I could eat hardly anything
without suffering several hours. My clerk sug
gested Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which I tried with
most happy results. I have had no more trouble,
and when one can eat mince pie, cheese, candy and
nuts after such a time, their diRestion' must be
pretty good. I heartily endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
. ' have not only used it in my practice, but have
sold quite a lot of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure," aays Dr.
W. L. Wallace, of Kingstree, S. C, "and have had
no failures, but relief in almost all cases. After an
active practice of forty-five years this is the first
time I have ever had occasion to publicly advise all
dyspeptics that they have a certain remedy in
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure."
"We have been selling Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
two years," write Bowman & Sons, druggists of
Valley Furnace, W. Va., "and have also used It
and never heard of a failure. We are ao confident ,
of its merits that we sell every bottle under our
petsonsl guarantee and have never had to refund a
penny."
"I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and never
used anything in my life that did me so much
good," declares County Physician G. W. Scroggs,
of Oakwood, Ga. "Beinpj a doctor I have pre
scribed it and found it to give the best results."
fnpmrmi by L C. OaWltt A Co., Chlcata. Tha $1.00 bottla caatalaa 2 tlma aa snack (by act sal anaaaaremaat) aa tka trial aha which sella for 50 casta.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure(DI?osifE,,at
refer to. While- the Colombian govern
ment's action is, of course, something of a
surprise, I understand that they only wish
to remind the company that Its negotia
tions with the United States should not
be closed until the two governments of
the United - States and Colombia have
finally agreed on the lines of the treaty,
which is at the present lime being pre
pared. Our comri jnfnT''imatlnli on
the authority glvWiP u' Thfl. "Colombian
minister in this city almost a year ago,
and there is no reason to believe the Pan
ama company will not promptly come to- a
sattafactory understanding with the Colom
bian government. As a matter of fact the
board of directors in Paris has' taken step
to that end through the company' rep
resentative In Bogota.
M. Lampr said ha had received a cable
gram from his company in complete har
mony with his views as expressed above.
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERASS.
War BarvlTors Remembered by th
Geaeral Government.
WASHINGTON, March L (Special.) Ths
follow tog western pensions have been
granted:
Iaaue of February 11:
Nebraska: Original widows, etc. Alfred
M. Bowen (father). Blue Hill, 12; special
accrued February 13, Mary J. Dowd, Hast
ings, 112.
Iowa: Original Joseph Fulmer, Council
Bluffs, t& Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc. William Jarvia. Qulncy, 18; Chris
topher Lookablll, Hastings, $12; Edward
Noon&n, Cummlnga, $12; Joshua M. Satter
thwait. Mount Pleasant, $10; Joseph O.
Shannon, Marahalltown. $8; Calvin P. War
rlner, Belknap, $8; Francis M. Lucas,
BiocKport, w. original wioows, eic. ua
hala Chandlee, Cincinnati, $8; Anna Long,
Neptune, $8; special accrued February 13,
Anna J. Sterett, Humeston, $K; Nancy M.
Mu tier. Ames, iiz; war wltti ripain, special
February 14. Vlralnta a. Beall. Burlington.
Wyoming: increase, reatoratlon, reissue.
etc John If. Peake, Cody, $10.
Colorado: Original Rafael Chacon. Trini
dad, $15. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.
John W. Taylor, Howard. $10; Owllym
Davis, Pitkin, $8; Taylor N. Towle, Denver,
$6; John H. Emmet, Dillon. . Reissue
(widow) Mary A. Ely. Pueblo, $15.
NEW POLICY IN NEW MINISTRY
Chang of Front la Colombia's Canal
. Plane Bald ta Hart Been
Mad.
WASHINGTON March l. U Is gath
ered from Inquiry here, addressed to per
sons familiar with th triangular negotia
tions in progress between the United
States government, th government of Co.
lombla and representatives of th Panama
Canal company, that ths government of
Colombia hold the key to th situation
and Is therefor responsible for th check
to the negotiations.
The exchange of ministers at Washing
ton in th middle of th negotiations for a
protocol stating .th terms upon which
Colombia will convey th necessary pow
ers to the United Statea government for
the construction of a canal, really marks
a change In policy, It is said. Colombia Is
now believed to hsve determined to make
th effort to eecure much more fsvorabls
terms and vastly greater pecuniary con
sideration ia return for what it is ssked to
gtv thsn the protocol ss prepared by
Minister 811 va, who Is now retiring, con
templated. If this additional compensa
tion cannot be secured from the United
States then tbe plan Is to bars recourse
to the Psnama Canal company and la
tome manner to obtain a portion of tha
aum of $40,000,000 which tba United
States government ia to pay for the works
and frsnchls. If It decides upoa th Pan
ama route. Naturally this contingency has
aroused th Psnama canal managers, who
perhaps ar not aware that the United
Etatea government has refused or will ab
solutely refuse to enter Into any agree
ment la th protocol with Colombia which
vea directly sanctions th spoliation of
th stockholder of th company.
M. Lamprey, th secretary general of
th aew Panama Canal company, referring
to yesterday's cablegram from Paris on the
action of ths Colombian government today,
ssld to a representative of the Assoclsted
Press:
Thar Is n cause for th Panama Canal
company U be disturbed by tbe ues you
Winter coughs 'are spt to result in con
sumption If neglected. They csn be soon
broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar.
THIS DAY FAIR IN NEBRASKA
Tsnsrrsw 4 Be Partly Cleadr, with
Warmer Weather la East
Portion.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday; Monday,
partly Cloudy, with warmer in eaat por
tion, probably rain or snow in northwest
portion; northerly winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa Fair Sunday in weat, probably
snow In eastern . portion; Monday, fair.
with warmer In weat portion; weat to
north wlnda, .becoming variable.
For ' Wyoming Partly cloudy Sunday,
warmer In southeast portion, snow at night
or Monday In west portion; fair Monday
ia east' portion; variable winda.
For Missouri Fair In weat, clearing In
eaat portion Sunday; Monday, fair and
warmer in nortbweat portion; north
wlnda, becoming variable.
For South and North Dakota Fair and
warmer 8unday; Monday, cloudy, probably
anow or rain; northerly wlnda, becoming
variable. ,
For Kansas Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer Mondsy; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 1. OtlicUl record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the laat three
yr" 1902. 1901. 1900 189
Ma-almum temperature... 24 It . 61 M
Minimum temperature .. 18 35 18 li
Mean temperature 21 M M M
PieclpltaUoa .. .H! W l T
Record of temperature and preclpltatloa
at Omaha for tins day and alnce MrcU I.
lsol:
Normal temperature SI
Deficiency for the day 11
Deficiency alnce March 1. 1903 11
Normad precipitation 4 inch
Excess for (he day . j. ? !ncP
Precipitation since March 1, 1902..,. .07 Inch
Excens since March 1. 1902 03 mh
Deficiency for cor. period, 19iU 04 Wuh
1rnclelicy tor cor. period, 1 04 inch
T indicates trace of precipitation
" " Local ITorecMft UAciitL
FIVE BURIED UNDER RUINS
Four Young Women and One Man Meet
Sadden Death.
KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF LARGE BUILDING
Others Arm ierloasly lajnrca and
, Maay Risk Tnelr Uvea la Eseaa
laa from the Falliaa
Strnetnre.
CLEVELAND, O., Msrch 1-Th fourth
floor of, th Cleveland Baking company'a
plant on Central avenue tell beneath tbe
welgth of a largo number of barrels of
flour today, crashing through the three
under floors into the basement. There
are Ave persons missing, four girls and a
man. They are burled beneath the mas of
debris In th basement and are undoubtedly
deed. Their names:
MAY KELLT.
MOLLIE ROEMER.
FLORENCE M'GRATH.
MAGGIE HEI8ZR.
JOSEPH WOELKER.
Besides th missing the following per
sons were Injured:
Lena Zusey, bsck broken, will probably
die. 1
Emma Rupp, had scalp wound, serious.
Bertha Knopp, head cut, compound frac
ture right arm; will recover.
Ralph Cohen, body bruised.
Llxile Koeperklck, cheat hurt.
Maggie (Cesser, slightly bruised.
Mary Norove, right arm and shoulder
dislocated and Internal Injuries.
Hope Otto, body bruised.
Emma Schulample, body bruised.
Anna Graham. ;
Agnes Neumsn.
Maggie Kane.
Twelve women and three men war car
ried through with th falling floors. Thoss
who were rescued were dug from the ruins
by th Bremen and police. A number of
other girls In the building saved them
selves by rushing to ths windows and cling
ing to the tills until rescued by Bremen on
Udders. 1
No further work Is being done on the
wrecked building tonight and ths bodies
of the missing girls snd men must remain
where they are until morning.
FOUR VICTIMS OF COLLISION
Badly Hart la CraSa Between Freight
aadt Passenger Trains on
Carve.
ELBERTON, Ga., Msrch 1. Ia a head-on
collision between a freight train and a
passenger train on the Seaboard Air Line
railroad, on a sharp curve near here to
day, four persons were badly Injured and
two engines snd a number of csrs de
molished. The injured:
E. Berkley, superintendent.
William Jerret, colored, fireman.
Gerry Hall, engineer.
J. K. Murday, fireman.
TO STOP TRAFFIC IN MULES
Minnesota Stat Senate ' Protests
Aaalast Knaland'a Coarse la
Vlalatloa mt Treaty.
8T. PAUL, Minn.. March 1. By a vote of
S to ft th state senats today adopted a
memorial protesting agalnat the United
States permitting Great Britain to pur
chase mules in this country to be used ia
th war In South Africa, as a violation
of th treaty of May I. 1$71. with Great
Britain, a motion to atrlk out th word
"unholy" In th reaolutlon referring to
the South African war, wss lost sod ths
resolution adopted aa introduced.
Schley and Haesa J nests,
CHARLESTON, B. C, March 1 Admiral
and Mra. Schley and Captain llubxin, with
the chapter of the Daughters of ths Revo
lution which Invited them to Charleston,
were todsy the guests of the Charleston
post of the Sons of th Revolution. In an
eacurslon around the bay and to Fort Sumter.
MM
A Discovery of a Remedy has been made that Restores Lost
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.V
(J''J"ff Tvf rjV ?'. , 1.
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a week's treatment adsolutely free. There
is but one test of a genuine medicine and
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Worn Out?
World Famous Marian.
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A Restorer of the
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All Druf gist. Refusa Substitutes.
S5.00 A ONTl!
Specialist
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13 years la Omaha,
SYPHILIS
cured by the QUICK
EST, safest snd moat
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VARICOCELE without AS
no detention from work; permanent our
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WKAK ME from Excesses or Victims
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ITHICTt'HE cured with a new Horn
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Cwnsaltattoa Kree. Tranlsaeat sr Mall.
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Cr. Searles & Scarlet Qntaha K...
4