" I tu troubled for months with a severe cough, which would have turned to tx ns ump
tion but for the timely ne of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup."
AVOID ' CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. ' . (.
Do not accept cheap substitutes ofteml by unreliable dealers; who are thinking of
1rrerprontonl AHK FOHTHEOLI) KEMAM.E - DR. HULL'S COl'GH 8YKVP."
ofcE THAT YOU GET IT; also nee that the " BULL'S HEAD" it on the package.
', - MALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO -TAKE.
Doctors everywhere prescribe It and all hospitals-use it exclusively In cane of
coaftlm, colds, boarsenoan, croup, bronchitis and all affections of the throat.' It cures
quickly and permanently. Thousands of testimonials are received from grateful
patients who nave been cured by "Dr.. Bull's Cough Byrup." All druggists, 26c
us In . good tkhpt and we desire here to re
affirm .it.
The coal companies realise thst theur
Bent public need of coal and the appre
heniOon of an Inadequate aupp.y tor the
approaching winter rafts for an earnest
effort to vwich a prctloalronclulon which
win result m- nil tnorptwd supply, and tne
presidents of the companies 1 r to make I
every effort to tiat end which, does not 1
Involve the abandonment of the int -r.'sts I
which.-are committed to ihelr care and
of the men who are worklmr and seeking
to work In their mtnea. This responsibility
they must bear and meat as beft they
can,
They therefore re-state thctr position:
That they are not discriminating flgmtiKt
tne united Mine workers, but tney tn
alst thnt the miners' union shall
criminate against or r.fuse to
nonunion men; that there shall be no re
striction or detertoratlon tn quantity or
quality of, work, and that owing to the
varying physical, conditions of the anthra
cite mines, each colliery is a problem by
Itsejf, ,,'',. V
Refer Matter to President.
We suggest a commission, to he appointed
by the president of the United Htates (if
he le wining to perform that public service
to whom shail re reierreo ail quemiona at
issue between the respective companies and
their own employe, whether they belong
to a union or not, but the decision of that
commlnlon nhall be. accepted by us.
The commission to be constituted as fol
lows: ktet An officer In the engineer corps of
either the military or navai service of the
United mates.
Second An expert mining engineer, ex
perienced tn the mining ot coal and other
minerals, and not In any way connected
with coal mining properties, cither anthra
cite or bituminous.
Third One of the Judges of the United
States courts of the eastern district of
.Pennsylvania,.
Fourth A man of prominence, eminent as
a sociologist.
Fifth A man who by active participa
tion In mining and selling coal is familiar
with the physical and commercial features
of the business.
it being the understanding; that Immedi
ately upon the constitution of such com
mlsnlon. In rder that Idleness and non
production may cease Instantly, the min
ers will return to .work and cease all In
terference with and persecution- of any
nonunion men who ata working or shall
hereafter work. The findings of this com
mission shall fix the date when the same
shall be effective and shall govern the con
ditions of employment between the respec
tive compaTlen and their employes lor a
term of at least three ynars.
auonau r. daer, ;
President Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Company; Iehigh and Vllknebfirre
Coal Company; Temple Iron Company.
. E. H. THOMAS.
Chairman Fenniylvanla Coal Company;
Hillside Coal and Iron Company.
. W. H. THUt.SDALE,
President Delaware, Lackawanna West
ern Kallroad Company.
' - T. P. FOWLER,
President Bcranton Coal Company; Elk
tilll Coal-and Iron Company.
R. M. Ol.YPHANT.
President Delaware Hudson Company.-AIJ-RED
WATEH8,
President Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
A note appended to the statement read:
The Schedule referred, 'to , in , this state
ment was' not brought from New York, as
It had not been.. rnmnleted.V .
Believe Kad Is1 Hccha.
While no official statement was made at
the White House after the operators' ad
dress was made public by Secretary Cor
telyou the opinion was expressed that the
way is now open for a Complete settlement
of the ' strike and that the mines would
soon be In operation once more.
The proposition of the coal operators
was result ot the visit Of Becretary Root
to New York and his conference with Mr.
Marfan tm ' Saturday.' ' Mr.'' Morgan at that
time expressed a keen interest In the
situation and a deslje td bring about an
adjustment If possible. Following this talk
with Secretary Root there was a confer
ence in. New York today, .' at which the
proposition of the coal Jbperatora was agreed
to and Mr. Morgan waa delegated to bring
It to the president, In the belief that such
would be tho courteous course and the
best way of promulgating the offer ot set
tlement, -v
The next move will be the presentation
of the matter to the miners, and it is
probable that President Mitchell will be In
vited to Washington to consult the presi
dent. It is .believed, here that be at once
will accept the proposition.
' Mitchell Goes to Bed.
: WILKESBARRE,' ra ; Oct. 13. President
Mitchell, when shown a synopsis of the
statement Issued from, the White House
oafly this morning, tn which the operators
agree to arbitration, refused to make any
comment and Immediately retired.
A few minutes later-- full copy of the
statement was brought to strike head
quarters, but he refused to get up to see
It. The correspondents talked with htm
through the transom ot his bedroom, and
In answer to further questions he said be
knew about what the statement ' con
tained. While no official Information can be had
at this time, It Is not believed the arbi
tration plan proposed by the operators will
he entirety satisfactory, but the miners'
officials may waive any objections they
may have and accept" It.
The three district' presidents are at
their homes and csnnot be reached from
here "this morning for an expression of
pinion on the new turn of affaire.
Morgaa, Calls for Baer.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. J. P. Morgan.
George F. Baer, president of the Reading
company, and third man, supposed to be
from New York, whose Identity could not
be learned, left - this ' city tor Washington
' an the Baltimore ft phlo railroad at :S0
o'clock tonight.
After Mr. .BaeKs, arrival here this morn
Ing from New York hlf special car waa sent
back to New York and Mr. Morgan re
' turned la U. Upon his arrival he was
Joined by Mr. Baer and the three gentle,
men proceeded to Washington In the spe
COMPAtlYS
EXTRACT
OF DEEP
1
I
..is
-3 Ctsome
laA .
tailing tagii!
Xeglected often meant pneumonia or consumption.
There's a quick, sure cure the old reliable
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
IT IS IK FA LM BLR. IT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOB
FIFTY YEA 118. IT M HARMI. KHH. It prevent con.
i i a- c ttriii.. In. ; 1 1 , ..V.. V f .-tt.
clal car. Mr. Bser positively refused to
discuss the subject of the hurried trip.
Numerous conferences took nlaCe in this
city today relative to the coal strike, the j
more prominent of the participants being !
President Baer of .the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company. President
f - 0,, , ,., ,,,. ami
c""" f the Pennsylvania railroad and
United States - Senator . Quay. - The pro
ceedings at the various-meetings were not
divulged, but it was evident that some
new move Is contemplated by the oprators.
As President Baer was leaving Ms office
thIs-.AvenIng he was asked as to the truth
ill not dls- j of the report that the operators contem
work with . plated offering the striking miners an in
crease. To this and alt-, other Questions
he returned his usual answer: "I have
pothing to say."
President Baer returned from New York
esrly this morning. At 7 he proceeded to
his office and breakfasted. Two honrs later
he went to the office of President Cassatt.
remaining In conference with the latter
about forty-five minutes.
The only other person present during the
meeting wss 8. W. Prevost, third vtce presi
dent ot th Pennsylvania railroad, Id charge
of traffic. '
General Louis Wagner, president ot the
board of trustees which represents the
Glrard estate, owner of several collieries
leaced by. the Reading company.. called on
the two railroad presidents, but did not
participate In the conference. -After Mr.
Baer had departed Mr. Cassatt proceeded
to the office of General Isaac Wlstar, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany's anthracite coal companies. . While
the two were in conference . Senator Quay
arrived. .His visit was brief. -
As he was leaving Mr. Cassatt's. office he
was askea: "Is President Cassatt making
any effort to procure settlement of the
strike, and , have you been the bearer of
any message- from President Roosevelt to
Mr. Cassatt?."
The senator declined.. to answer, but- Im
mediately proceeded to ' Wr. -Beer's office,
where he remained In conference .with, the
Reading company's president for a short
time, in the tneautime Josepn B. Stickney
of 'the' New' York firm ot Stickney, Cun
ningham t Co., sole agents for the Penn
sylvania railroad, and Morris Williams,
general manager of the Pennsylvania rail'
road's coal companies, were In conference
with Genersl Wlstar. Nothing could be
learned, however, of what transpired. Gen
eral Superintendent Luther of the Philadel
phia aiid Reading Coal and Iron cotnpssy,
held a lengthy, conference with President
Baer.
Odell Hints at End.
NEW YORK; Oct. Governor Odsll
made this significant remark' at the Fifth
Avenue hotel tonight: . '.' '. ....
"t believe the coal strike Is nearer to a
definite' settlement than It has been since
It started.
The governor would make no explanation
of the reasons for his belief, further than
to say
"In my opinion this week will see an end
of It.
Although no definite information can be
obtained, It Is believed that Governor Odell
was this morning In conversation with both
J. P. Morgan and President Baer, to the
'"er oi wnom ne so rorciDiy outlined his
position on Friday,
Men Do ot Hesnnte Work.
lAMAVjUA, ra., oct. 13. There was no
noticeable Increase today in the number ot
workmen In the mines, although the mllltla
patrolled the roads leading to the collieries.
General Schall, in "command of .the First
brigade, says thll plan ot protecting all
men who desire to go to work will be tol
lowed throughout his district,
niLKBBBjKHE, Oct. 13. What was
looked upon as an Important day In the
matter of resumption of work in the coal
mines passed without any serious trouble
and each side to the controversy is claim
ing a vlctbry. Reports received from coal
companies are to the effect that twelve
collieries and four washerles started op
orations. President Mitchell aeserted that
fewer men were at work today than last
While Mr. Mitchell was willing to talk
about the conditions tn the fields, he res
olutely declined to discuss the conferences
that have been In progress among the op
erators.
BCRANTON, . Pa., Oct.- !, Orlando
Schooley, while takldg newly recruited
men to work at the Edgerton colliery In
Jermyn, was set upon by a mob of 100 and
beaten so badly it Is feared be will die.
NEW ORLEANS MEN HESITATE
inoaaa strike . Is. Settled. . Other
Treaties slightly Delay ne
aoBBoUea of Work.
vvnr rrtr r . .r, .. . ...
unuMna, uct. 13. Aitnough an
agreement was reached last night between
the New Orleans Street Railway company
iiu us striving moiormen and conductors,
wucreuy me tatter agreed to return to
work this morning, there was some delay
tn resuming traffic today on account of
new complications which arose between
tne employes and the company over
demand upon the strikers op returning to
wora to sign new applications, fpr places,
which were to be referred to physicians,
oo wpum pass upon the ellaibilltr
the applicant, and. which soma of the em
ployes declared would give the company
the opportunity to reject any men they
uvsirca.
' r ui me iten sixned the in
plications and took out cars, but others
rausen ana tne union Issued an order that
no more ears be manned until the question
was aettiea. However, after a conferenc
between the officials ofs the carmen'
w. nun u ,ioe company a renre.
entatlves ths matter was disposed of, the
pimcauoDs neing 'w;tBJrawo. and th
men were ordered 'to,, take out the cars,
though It will be Impossible on account
of the condition of the tracks and wires
to Immediately resume the full service
Commissioner Craig today committed to
the grand Jury all the Strikers who were
recently arrested and charged, with ob
structing United States mall cars. They
wera ordered to give $1,000 bond' each.
Millers Get fCtghtlloar Day.
MINNEAPOLIS-Oct. U.-The Siaht hour
schedule went Into effect at all the Minne
apolis, nour sntlia today. Hereafter there
will be be. thrta Instead ot. two .kbit's.
new Kails la tenth Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS. I)-. Oct. iMai.i
Telegram.) The first Snow of the season Is
(filing here today, being about a week or
Un days earlier than usual.
THE. OMAHA PAILY BKK: TUESDAY,. OCTOHEU 14, 1002.
SPOONER TALKS ON TRUSTS
Pays His Complimeott to the Gal Baron
. fi Be Unctrtaii Manner.
PRAISES THE COUHSE Of PRESIDENT
Combinations of npltal Have Come
to Ctay, bat They Mast Re
Ciealares and Xot Maaters
of the People.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. .1$. United Ststes
Senator John C. Ppooner made his first
speech of the republican campaign in Wis
consin at Schlitz's park, lu this city, td
nlght, speaking under the auspices of the
national republican cougressloosl commit
tee. ' A crowd Of 3,000 people turned out In
a drenchlpg rain to hear him. He re
ceived a tremendous ovation. During the
courso of bis remarks he paid a magnifi
cent . tribute to President Roosevelt.
Touching upon the coal strike the speaket
saia
The coal strike Is an element which dis
turbs the peopis of this whnl-s country.
It Is a menace which fflghtt-ns almost
everyone. Does any man attribute It to
the republican policies? Who does? It Is
a quarrel between the nperstnre.. the coal
i. lining companies and their men, in which
1 sympathise with the men. tProlongfd
applHUHe. The coal combination Is one,
gentlemen, which exists in violation of the
constitution of the state of Pennsylvania,
which prohibits any ralirvtad company from
owning or operating coal mines. If that
constitutional provision has not been en-
orced, it in not the fault of the repub
lican party in the United States. It Is the
fault of the commonwealth of Pennsylva
nla. Tho government of the United States
cannot enlorce the constitution of a state
In a state. You do not need to be tn,d
hat. ' It Is obvious to any man of intelli
gence.
Xo Itlaht to Staad Oat.
The coal operators had no right to stand
out upon a difference of that sort wlih
thtlr men till the verge of winter, and
ntll there was fon-ed unon the appre
hension of our people a coal famine which
would affect detrimentally not simply In
dustries, but men and women and children,
their health and life. If they had ac
corded the Increase of wages which the
men demanded, you and I would have
been obliged to pay It. for they would
ave added it to the orlce of coal and we
would gladly have paid It to avert this
trouble.
Bo it was not that, but when a combina
tion of capital like that of the Coal trust
refuses to recognize a combination of labor
reaches the (Ussy nelfumot jmpuance.
Labor has as much right to combine as
capital. Capital has as much right to com
bine as labor. Both must keep wttntn tne
law. But. bad as It Is. it will pass away.
'here are some men who can settle It
nd they must settle it.
And I mav sav one thin here tonight
that never before within my recollpctlon
has a president of the United States,, not
oeakliiir lor tne employes, not sueaaing lor
he operators he had nd right to do either
but speaking for the people of the. United
mates, done as much to compromise
difference and protect the neople.
Speaking of the trusts, Senator Bpboner
said: ''- ' - - '' '
Trusts are- tho -outgrowth, and thei Inevi
table outgrowth, of modern progress. They
are evolution, and men may , talk about
hem ai they tileaiie Ihey ai lieie. fiieV
are hero to conserve the public Interest, , If
thev win. They are- corporations. . t ney
are servants of the law and of the people,
servants- tney are mexpressioiy userui.
As masters In any field of industry they
are not to be tolerated at all, for the
American people, will have no masters
either in politics or in business. They do
not always come about in an unnautral
way. or to stifle competition. They come
about to enable a competitor to meet com
pMtlnrv
There Is danger In .these combinations If
they become so powerful that they absorb
the Industry In a country so that they are
at liberty. If they choose, to fix prices as
joey will and .become a. .positive, rnunace,
Must- Be latetllsent. Rented. .-
What help' is there -for It hi 'this coun.
rv? We cannot stoo fhem at once. If you
would have the power to stop them tomor
row, in Are days from' today there would
not be a bank open in any city in.. tne
United States, and there would not be i
factory open or a large establishment en
gaaed in any Industry. I only mean to In
dlcate that whatever remedy Is to be
aouaht for them must he carefully sought
and -intelligently applied, t have been of
the opinion that the laws of competition, if
left to have their way, would in the end
conouer them and protect the people.
may be wrong aDout it, aunougn mere are
reasons why I think I am not. Take the
sugar trust. It waa a corporation which
controlled S8 per cent of the suaar retlned
In the United States. That, one would sup-
nose, would be a monopoly. But It so con
ducted Its bualnesa that It Invited compe
tition, for wherever capital nnaa a neia
which It can exploit with profit It never
fails to enter It. and for the last few years
you know, there has been between tne
sugar trust, as it is called, and the inde
pendent rennerles as fierce and bitter a
competition as has been known In this
country.
WANTS UNIFORM TRUST LAWS
Senator Qaarlra Thinks Kvll Weald
Be Minimised If State Reffala
tloas Were Identical.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 13. United States
Senator J. V. Quarles of Milwaukee fired
the opening gun In the campaign In the
Douglas county (Wis.) district this even
ing before large crowd which gathered at
the Fair building in Superior.
"It I were asked," he said, to say what
safeguard was best adapted to the protec
tion of the public against the rapacity of
the trusts, I should answer without hesi
tation, 'Uniformity of control.'
"Trosts are being organized in forty-five
states with the greatest diversity of fran
chises. Every such corporation Is foreign
except' within ' the limit! of the parent
state. It must halt at every state line and
submit to any condition that each ot the
other states may Impose upon It. Often
times such enabling conditions are drastio
and burdensome, operating as a handicap on
interstate commerce.
"It Is objected that an amendment to our
constlutlon might be necessary to meet the
emergency. Thst the democratic party
loves state rights more than It hates trusts
hat been abundantly demonstrated, and the
fact may indefinitely postpone the enlarge
ment ot federal power. That fact, however.
simply Imposes upon the democratic party
the responsibility of determining how long
the practical settlement ot the trust ques
tlon thall be delayed." .
ODELL, OPENS . CAMPAIGN
Ridicules Democratic Attempt to
Fight Kew Tork en Pennsyl
vania Treat Issae.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Governor (Well to
night opened the republican slate cam
paign In Brooklyn.
Dealing with the democratic attempt to
confine the Issues of the campaign to the
coal strike, be said:
"They now seek to ignore these great
questions and to appeal for support upon
conditions which exist In a neighboring
state, and for which the people of New
Tork are In no way responsible. The com
binations of capital which have marked
the ccmmerclal prerress cf our country
-ve been accompanied by combinations of
labor. So long as b-ih pursue their busi
ness within the limits of law they are en
titled to protection. Violations, whether In
the direction of curtailment of production
or by luterference with rights ot Individual
workingmen. should bo promptly met aod
suppressed.- Tha lights of lbs peeple are
paramount. Wherever the conflicts of cap
ital and labor threaten not only prosper
ity, but also the physical comfort and wel
fare of the people. It becomes the duty ot
thorfe who represent the commonwealth to
step In and endeavor to adjust such differ
ences." i
I
WILL 1 TUNNEL PYRENEES
Frrark aaal Ppaalaa tiOTeranienta,
Deride to BalU Two Hnll-
. .-. - ;. r roads.
MADRID, Oct. 1?. It Is ssld here that
France has communicated Her desire to
Spain io carry out the conv-ntion of 18SJ
for the construction of two rallrosds
through the ryrefiees,' one to run from
Saragoasa, Spain," to 'Or'oroh, France, and
the other from Lerlda,Ppa!d. to St. Olrons,
France.
These roads have not been completed up
to the present because of. the obstruction
of the Spanish and French War offices.
The tunnels- for thc-two lines were to have
been constructed at the . Joint expense, of
the two governments one near Cauysos,
in upper Aragert, and the other lo the
upper -valley 6f the . river Noguera. Pal
iauess. There is every prospect that tho
lines will now be completed. ..
RECTOR OrFEhS RESIGNATION
Criticism of Ills Personal Condoet by
. Vestrymen Angers a St. Joseph
t f leraymaa.
ST. JOSEPH. ;jto.. Oct. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Rev. O. Heathcote Hills, rec(or cf
Christ church, startled the members of pis
flock here today by announcing his resigna
tion and Insistence on Its acceptance. His
Is the most fashionable church in the city
and contains among its membership many
wealthy residents.
Dr. Hills' says he has been severely criti
cised in bis perr-pnal conduct' by vestrymen
and that he has decided to resign and re
turn to Chicago, where tor years he. was as
sistant r6ctor of a prominent church.
Hills Is a "Widower with four children.
His name has recently been connected with
a prospective msrrlsge with an heiress of
thls' clty. He is Intellectual and popular.
SEND WIRES FROM TRAIN
Graad Troak Soeeessfally Uses Mar
coal Inreatloa at l.lnhtalaa;
Speed.
"' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' y
MONTREAL.. Oct.. 13. A special Grand
Trunk train, which passed through hern
this evening with general passenger agents
on board enroute .to Portland, Me., to at
tend the annual meeting of their associa
tion, had on board a wireless telegraph in
strument.
The dispatching apparatus Was stationed
at St. Dominiq.ua station and the receiving
apparatus on the train, moving at the fats
of sixty miles an ' hour. Communication
was first established eight miles from St.
Dominique-,and - continued uninterruptedly
for eight miles, i
This is the first application of ..the In
vention to railway trains. . . . ' i
MOB FIGHTS TO BURN NEGRO
Sarroand Sheriff Who Jts Him in
- Charge tor 'Morderlagt Three
1 " IVhlt People. ' "
. V . 1 . ' . ' ... '. T
NACOGDOCHES, Tex., Oct. 13. 8heri(T
Spradlay and a negro, prisoner, charged
with the murder pt Duncan Hicks, bis wlfo
and- daughter. , are surrounded at Tenaba
by a mob of:.sevtraI hundred men, who, are
anxious to relieve the sheriff of his charge
In order that the prisoner may. be speedily
burnt at tha.ptake. . ,
The. prisoner jJInj- Buchanan, is said to
have .ponf essed. ,t.,th sheriff, that he ,su.bt
Jected Miss, Hicks to indignities and killed
her with a.taret i"lfle barrel, after beating
her Info ''inieWolltty. s HO' drove' the. end
of the barrel Into her fiead through one
of, her eyes..,, t, . w . . . r
TEXAS rSTJIKE COLLAPSES
Trains Ron Almost as t'saal and Dis
affected Men Are Tnrned
Away.
LAREDO, Tex... Oct. 13. The backbone of
the strike of the Tcxas-texlcan and' Na
tional railroads of Mexico firemen seems to
be broken, as those" roada are running
their regular passenger trains and have
also handled several freight trains.
Assistant General Manager Galbraltb says
all the striking firemen have been dis
charged. ,
Chairman Olson of the firemen's com
mlttee says the strike ia not off.
BOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER
Chokes Her to Death, Honing- Thereby
to ObtaJ Possession of
. -Property.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 13. William
Coates, aged 18, was today convicted of
murdering his mother, Eliza Coates, three
months ago.
The boy had been anxious to obtain .-ob
session of bef property and choked' her to
death with the expectation that he would
not be detected and would become the
principal beneficiary of the estate.
CATTLE BOAT IS WRECKED
Alaska
Shin
Loss
Veatare la
en To well
Total
Island.
VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 13. The steamer
Venture Is a total loss on Tugwell island
according to a private dispatch which was
received this morning by Us owners.
Venture, which has been engaged in the
cattle carrying trade to Alaska, was bound
down with 3,000 cases of salmon.
DEATH RECORD.
Two Deaths at Waboe.
WAHOO, Neb , Oct. 13. (Speclsl.) Dr. A
P. Hayoes, aged E4 years, died at his home
in this city this morning after an illness of
about two months. Hs came to this cit
from Weston about six months sgo. H
had two sons living in Omaha and one a
Nebraska City.
Mrs. J. B. Whitney died in this city yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. She was the
wife of J. B. Whitney, deputy county trees
urer, and daughter of N. D. Tharp, an old
resident of this county. She wss 27 years
of age and born In this county. The funeral
services ' will be hsld from the Baptist
church Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Coburn
officiating. Interment at Sunrise cemetery.
Kmlaeat Denver Divine.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 13. Dr. William R.
Whitehead, a distinguished Presbyterian
and author of many books on medicine and
surgery, died here today, aged 70.
He was made a knight ot the Imperial
Order of St. Stanislaus by the csar In
recognition ot servicea during the Crimean
war and served with distinction through
the civil wsr on the side of ths confederacy.
He establkthed the departments of medi
cine In he University of Colorado and ths
University of Denver. ' His daughter Is the
wife of Captain. Allaire of the regular
army, now at Plattsburg. N. V., where Mrs.
Whitehead is at present ber guest.
Alter! Lech.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 Albert Loeb. senior
partner ia the banking firm of Albert Loeb
Co. of this ity. Is dsad from apoplexy.
Mr. Loeb was a member of the Stock ei
cbsnge and a director of the St. Louis A
Southwestern rallruad.
FOUR BODIES ARE RECOVERED
lied in bicei in Bear sr. lndigiapr.is
Ifediosl College. ,. .
ONE HUNDRT.D GRAVES ARE DESPOILED
seventeen Persons Under Arrest and
brand Jory laatraeted to fto to
Bottom of Affair, Shield
Ins Mo One.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. IP.. Four
dead bodies were found today tied In sacks
In Georgia street and In the rear of the
Central College of Physicians and Sur
geons. .The bodies were Identified as those of
Mrs. Johanna Stiles, stolen from the Ebeti
xer cemetery; Miss Glendore Gates, stolen
from Anderson cemetery; Wallace Johnson,
tolen from Ebenzer cemetery, and Mre.
Catherine Doehrlng, stolen from the Ger
man Catholic cemetery. AH of these ceme
teries are Desr the city line.
About o'clock this morning bicycle pa
trolmen were sent to Meridian and Georgia
treets on a telephone message that there
were bodies there. When he polise ar
rived they were directed to a dry goods
box on the sidewalk on Georgia street, op
posite a wholesale dry goods store.
On top of the box. In a sitting posture,
wss a body tied In a sack. The form
could plainly be seen. It was identified
as that of Mrs.' Stiles'. The patrolmen
looked Into the box and found another body
loo tied In a sack. The city dispensary
ambulance was called to the place and the
bodies were sent tq the. morgue.
A young man who telephoned for the po
lice was still there and he told the police
that he was on his way to work. While
passing the rear end of the Central Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons In South
Pennsylvania street he said he noticed two
sacks filled with something lying near the
rear door of the college. When he walked
Into Georgia street and saw the body sit
ting on the dry goods box he realized thst
the sacks In the rear of the college prob
ably contained bodies.
Officers liurried to the Central college
building and took charge of the bodies lying
In the alley. Each one wss tied securely
In a sack. . When the sacks w.?re tut open
It was found thst they cotutned the bodies
of Miss Gates and Wallace Johnson.
The finding of the bodies is thought to h?
due to the efforts of detectives who for rev-
era! days have been talking with physicians
not connected with any of ihe' colleges to
use their Influence In having stolen bodies
returned to the relatives.
Seventeen, persons are now itnl'.T nrrjst
for gravo -robYng. The list incl-idc nine
negroes, three white doctors, one colored
undertaker. . picprictor of a cemetery, two
night watchmen at a cemetery and a night
watchman.
It Is supposed at- least 161 graves Jinve
been despoiled ' within tho last three
menthar. '.Rtilus' Cnntrcll, colored) is tho con
fessed leader of the gang. -
Judge Alford In' his InbtrucUotis to thf
grand Jury, today told thjn to go to the
bottom it the rutrawe and putitsa tvory man
for his part' in it, regardless of his promi
nence. 1 ' '"
NEW. COMPANIES FORMED
Two File Articles of Incorporation
dad One Concern Increases
Capital Stock. .
A-rVftlptrOf .(incorporation were filed yes
terday at the offlco of the county clerk iv
the .Drake-Williams-Mount company, minu-
facturors of steam boilers and sheet Iron
work, whose capital stock Is $20,000. The
Incorporators of the company are Hugh W.
Williams, Ernest O. Moui t and L. "!. Brad
ley. The Merrlam & Holmquist company, deal
ers in grain and sedi, als flli-d articles.
The capitsl stock of thU company Is $200,000
and Its incorporators aro Nathaa Merrlam,
James W. Holmqulst and Olaf Holmqu.st.
The Omaha Elevator company has filed a
certificate of increase cf tts capitil Etock
from $275,000 to $550,300, wh'ch is in effect
restoration of the amount of the company's
capital stock prior to August S3, JS37.
CORRUPTION FIGHTERS JAILED
Men Who Brought Minneapolis Scan
dal to Llsht Get Lenient
Sentences.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 13. "Billy"
Edwards and "Cheerful Charlie" Howard,
the "big mitt" men. whose testimony re
vealed the methods of extortion used by
the police department under the Ames ad
ministration, were sentenced to ten days
tn Jail today by Judge Harrison. They have
been In jail since last March.
County Attorney Boardman and former
Assistant .County. Attorney Smith mado
pleas for the men, urging their service
to the public In turning state's evidence
and declaring that certain . business men
had promised them honest employment.
The light sentence wss the result.
HYMENEAL
Tnllp-Wood.
Sergeant George A. Tulip and Mrs. Hazel
O. Wood were united In marriage at St.
Paul's church, Council Bluffs, October 9, by
Rev. Edward Walk. The groom Is the son
of J. 'B. Tulip of Littleton, N. H. ' He served
in the United Ststes. army tn both Cuba
and the Philippines, returning to this coun
try from the lstter Islands as a member
of the Twenty-second Infantry, with which
he Is still connected. Mrs. Tulip is the
dsughter of the late J. B. 81!vis. who came
to Omaha in 1669 as an employe ot the
L'nlon Pacific Railroad company. In whose
service he remained until 1S83, when be
went to the western pert" of the state and
later to Florida, where be died In 1900.
Mrs. Tulip will remain In Omaha with ber
mother for a short time, after which she
will go to Spartansburg, S. C, where she
will reside.
Minneapolis. Uets. Snow.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 13. The first
snow of the season came this rooming, the
fall lasting fully an hour. It was the
earliest snowfall In the last seven years.
In 135 enow was recorded October 8.
When a
-a ft
ma im - - s r- r - a, Y M X V Wk
1 CYA MX V -aUM
r r T e" 1 - r WV
.Blight's Disease
1 r C 11
Kidney Trouble
Of Logf StgadiRf Cared by Warner's Safe
Cur -Many Cam mmtifated
by the tditor and found to
Be Completely Cored.
A TRIAL HOTTLK OF WARNK1V8
SAFE ri'RE. TDK GREATEST KIDNEY
MEDICINE KNOWN TO SCIENCE. WILL.
BE SENT ABSOLUTELY FItEK. POST
PAID. TO ' ANY HEADER OF THIS
TAPER. : N -
An Investigation by the Editor of this
paier of the .many miraculous cures mad
by Warner's" Safe Cure tins so Impressed
us with the curative powers of this groat
medicine that we publish two of these let
ters for the benefit of our readers. Mr. J.
Williams, of T8 Columbia St.. Detroit.
Michigan. Ex-Hrlg.-Clen.. Order Sons of St.
George, says: ' For years I 'suffered from
kidney and bladder troubles and tried many
doctors, but none of ihem seemed to help.
Finally mv doctor hnd me try Warner'
Safe Cure, which helped mo from the ttrst
dose, and after I had taken three bottles
I was completely cured. My general health
Is better and I have not had the slightest
ll.rb nt klrinev or blxililiT trouble atitvc.
If any on has weak or unhealthy kidneys
1 neanuy renimmrnu v srnri n r.m
Mrs. I.ucv Baxter, of Newport News, Vs
who la 61 yesrs old. says: "About twenty
years aau I was given up by doctors, who
said I was so fsr gone with Brlght s Disease
that I could hot recover. Dropsy was well
developed. Dr. Martin, of Syracuse. N. Y.,
i.r-or-rilwMl Wirnnr'i Safe Cure in Conner-
tlon with Safe Pills. After taking three
hnttlp I was able to resume work, and by
degrees cured. I have to thank Warner s
Safe Cure for being alive today.
If you have pains In your back or side,
nslii while nasslna mine, difficulty In pssa-
Ing It, dlssim-ss, nausea, torpid liver, your
klilnevs are -Jiseased.
MAKE THIS 'TEST AND FIND OfT.
Put some urine In a glass or bottle. After
It has stood 34 hours If It Is a reddish or
brown color, if particles float about In It,
nr If It is floiidv. you can rest assured
your kidneys are diseased end unable to do
tneir worn, sno ir nni anenaea i immr
fllntolv Hrlffht'a disease, diabetes, rheuma
tism, gout, uric acid. Inflammation of the
bladder, gallstones or urinary irounies win
develop snd prove fatal in a short time.
Warner s Bate lure is tne oniy bdsoiuto
cure for all these forms :of kidney, liver
and bladder troubles. It has brought the
blessing of health to thousands and thou
sands of suffering men and women.
Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable:
free from narcotics and other harmful
drugs found in many so-called kidney
cures. It Is pleasant to take and free from
sediment. (Beware- of so-catted kidney
remedies which are fuil of sediment and of
bad odor; they are harmful.) It does not
constipate. Warner's Safe Cure can be
purchased at any drug store or direct In
two sixes 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Be sure
you get "Warner's.'-'
WAHRR'a ."APR PILLS , move the
bowels gentlv and aid a speedy cure.
Refaae Katmtttotesi they are danger
ous: Ask for Warner's, It will cure- you.
If there, are symptoms In your case you
do not understand, send a sample of urine
to the medical department and trie doctors
will analyse and send you report and ad
vice free, .. .
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
To convince every. sufferer from diseases
of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Warner s-Hate Cure will cure them, a
trial -bottle, will be sent absolutely . free,
posjpuid. Also a valuable medical booklet
which tells all about the diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder, with a prescrip
tion for each disease, and many of the
thousands of . testimonials received dally
from grateful patients who have been cured
by Warner's Safe Cure. All you have to
do it to write Warner's Safe Cure Coni
psny, Rochester. N. Y., and mention having
read this liberal offer In this paper. The
gKi!inn Af -thts offer In fully gnaran
tceed by-the publisher.
FOR-
city mission - work
.JOV.fv. fil-l'l ')) ' .C -4 i . j .
I'laiis Ad,opte by, I'hrlatlanjit herclirs
- v , of Omaha for Agsreailve
' i Campalaa."
t
Tho union meeting of the , Christian
churches of Omaha and South Omaha yes
terday in 'the First Christian church re
sulted in home practical plans. A city
missionary society was. organized, which
will undertake aggressive evangelistic work
In the city. The constitution drafted by a
committee from the Monday club waa sub
mitted to 'the combined congregations and
adopted as a whole by the unanimous vote
of all present A directorate consisting
of twenty-one laymen and the pastors of
the various congregations wsa selected, to
have 'charge of the affairs of the society.
At a meeting of the directors held imme
diately after the morning services the fol
lowing officers were elected: Rev. H. Q.
Hill, president; Rev.. Leander Lane, vice
president; E. A. Carmlchael, secretary and
treasurer.
OMAHA GUARDS' BIRTHDAY
Soldiers Commemorate Fifteenth As
nlvrrsarr with Daaee at t'relgrh- :
ten Hall.
Tha Omaha Guards in celebrating their
fifteenth anniversary, gave a dance at
Crelghton ball last night, which was at
tended by about .100 . couples. This was
the first dance of the season under the
auspices 'of this organization and its. suc
cess augurs well for the social events which
ars to follow.
The attractive feature about last night's
function wsa the appearance of the Guards
and many of the Thurston Rifles in their
mtlltsry uniforms. Gilding over the floor
beautifully ornamented with floral decora
tions, the 'uniformed waltxers with their
fair companions, presented a pretty spec
tacle, .......
FIRE RECORD.
Blacksmith Shop nt Franklin.
FRAttKLIN. Nob., Oct. 13. (Special Tel-
egram.) A , blacksmith shop belonging to
R. C. Bowers burned here today. It burned
duriDg the aooq -hour and Is supposed to
have started from the fire left in the forge.
Not a thing wss saved, total loss of isoo.
He had no insurance on building or tools.
MlUleaali la en Trial.
spe
nbia
to the
vost-Dlspatch from Columbia, Mo., says
that the case of Colonel Ed Butler, poli
tician and millionaire of St. Louis, charged
with attempted bribery, waa called for
trial this afternoon In the circuit court
there before Judge Hockaday. The de
fendant's alleged offense consists of having
offered Dr. Chapman of the St. Louis Board
of Health a bribe to vote for a certain bill
providing for the collection ot garoage.
woman first experiences the pleasant
anticipation that comes with pregnancy, she finds
much satisfaction in preparing little bits of soft
clothing designed to protect the child and en
hance its beauty once It is safely ushered into the
world. Much anguish, accompanied by fear, in
somnia, and dread, figure largely too in the condi
tion ol a woman during these long months ol gesta
tion. At the best ft is a trying period, and every
consideration, care and attention should be given
the coming mother, together with the a'.d
which a good, tried and perfect balm like
MOTHER'S fnlEMO can give, and which is
t to be tne chief meant ol pertoct re
production. KOTHtIS FRlE.N0 applied
eiternally throughout pregnancy will
relieve the pains of parturition, and no
motner ana cniia can iau to ue
healthy, beartv. strong, clear com-
plezioned, pure blooded, calm ner
ved and cheerful in disposition,
who are mutually influenced for
months by the continued use ot
aoiais a rafts, ot t,,(iai usmi txtM.
V r lr l " " llaS S ha
TBS SaADrifcLO hawing TOB OO , ilWu, o.
J .U..Jj .
$25.00 (o
California.
1
Thst
O mitis.
Is the rate
from
In effect this Tndnth only.
Tickets are good In tourist
sleeping- rare. '; which Ihe
Kock Island runs to Los An
geles, Ssnta .Barbara aod
San Francisco.
hese "cars vrhske quicker
UnSe to Souther. California
tlran slmllst csrs over any
ofier line. : '
Folder giving full Infor
mation mailed on request.
If, you are going to Csil
fornls, GO NOW. After
November 1st It will cost
oV nearly SO per cent moro
' than at present.
rates to Montana.
L'tsh and I'uget
points now In
Ask about them.
TICKET OFFICE
1323
Farnam St..
Omaha, Neb.
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats "all forms ef
DISEASES AND
- DI60IDEKS OF
MEN. ONLY
17 Tears Experience.
It Years In Omaha.
Ills remarkable suc
cess had never bean
, hrlnv, man A m 1 1 ar.
,aiea anu rvnj uwj w .'"t - . L
reports of the good he Is doing, or the
lief he has given.
Hot Serines Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BRBAKINO
. M.f.i th. miiin or far and all external
signs of the disease disappear at ,oni-.
nt nnn n sfase ?rs.T
VARICOCELE imitsnr!sA
. . .th k -uasss - cursd of nerv
Uf CEl dUlUVV ous debility, loss of
W"T - T." T,T-i discharsas. Stricture.
O.wt, klanvy ena'Uiaauer IMsosses, Hy-.
urocvie. '"'.i . ' ,V .'
UUICK LLKtS-LUW iuahu&o.
mJT. . v. ., .v, - I c, 1 1 Rrtt 1 tti ' l1ffla
irmiuTiii vj . w .
over ia &. Uth street, between Farnam and
Douglas si reels, umaha, ti.n
makvtl Whirusa j
m earn, nm saj
Ml
Slilf, tll aand atamp fortl.
tnttrrari taxis tlaJ.ll lira
lull lvlBlrSM4 rtlfertlns. Is- '
Vlna,bU IxltM. HBVKI, .
Bm. nt JtMi PtldC-i ft, T.
for eaie o
SHERMAN M'tUtftKLt. DHUO CO,
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Oceana
D
!-:.;:',
FOR TOlCET ANP BATH
It makes the toilet something to be sn
ored. It removes all stains and roughness.
prevents prickly' heat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy.' In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap-can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. All Grocers and Pituodiits.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FELIX OOL'RAUD S ORIENTAL
CkEAM. OR MAGICAL RFAUTIFIF.
Removes Tmm. Pimples,
rrscklas, Mirth Patch. .
Hut ans Skin Lin
na, ' tna evsry
blsmUh os bssutr.
nd dcftM dateatlan.
U hH stood th Uht
of nfty-tour near,
and I. o brmln'
v tint It to bo
uro It Is properly
mad". ' Acrept no
oitnlrfll of simi
lar nam. Dr. 1
A. oaxle said to a
lady ot tha Boliv
ian (a patlant) : -
Am vnil tallica will tlKe them. I TCCOm-'
mend 'GOUKAUD'8 CREAM' as the least
harmful of all the eKtn preparation;. ror.
sale by all druKglstx and fancy goods deal
ers In the V. 8. snd Kiiroiie. ' ' ' '
FKHD. T. HUrKItt, I-rop-r,
S7 Great Joaes St., Ni Y.
rSA CEAUTIFULVOaJin
V nOo Slaajaaaaa T Oay
, baoi Biesche Hail-.-, . !
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will moody this, any hayltiia Blent
to too ugniMt A an nionna pronucoo.
Colore ar oarsblo. f-ooilr applied. Ab
solutely hormlooo. it!t of Jiolr col
erMtrse. Oorreapoatleix- oonlUmtlal
Imperial Chemical Co 135 W. i2d St.. N. J.
bold by onermun oc dtct-onnou ltvs v.u.
Uqiaba, .Neb. ...'
tmsKMttJTS.-
BOYDJSI
j Woodward AV Burgess,
I Managers. -
f. O ' ..." .
Tonight. Wednesday Matinee and Blght-
The Ulg l oicago anu, aot" P
The Storks
. .. n.Jmirat TH navoitlfl .PricesMat..
60c, ,1fMK II ; light. 250,600. ToC. tl; IL50. . ,
Thursday anf rriday-BpaclapIatlnee Frt-
MTADDEN'S ROW CDF FLATS,
filJATB ON BALK -
Saturday Watrnee and NJf h't-, ' .. , !
Bat "'mM-.f-Robln Hood;1' flight. "Maid
..t;''n7 Aiat. nn Hie Wdnetiday. rTea
AI.I . . - 7 . ' .
list entirely suspended, , . n.
TeleDhono- loSL
Matinees, Wedfieday.' "aturday, Sunday,
.. . JilS; Every Night.. CIS. . ...
HIGH ;CU$S .VAUPtrVILU-
Tamai and 5afcriel.' and -Vinie
raly; Kour Rianos. Irving J..nes, 4r. and
Z.ZJf u i..i-..t u .'a 1,1 it tiuvlea. Dorsli
aud' Russell aiid the Klnodrome. .
flUtCO V. . , "
IIOTKI.S,
m MILLARD
lSth eaa-DuwMlaa ata.
OMAHA, aSSH.
Omaha's leading Hotel.
f l'tSfll,'i6Al'lK ' ,' I
' . LU,NCl,lr-'N. KJKTV CENT".
is:au to i i m. '' 1
SUNDAY, t-M V m. tblNNKB,-Jtc.
a .
Steadily Increasing buolnets hus neceaal
tated an enUrgement of this c(t, duuLUug
its lormur capacity, . i
Low
Idaho,
Sound
effect.
r" ',
HAN
m
