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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: TUESDAY, FETUtUAHY 10, 1i03. ENDS TROUBLE OVER DEBTS Join Kr?na of Schuyler Shocts Himself Tiro gb Etai nnd Diet LEAVES NOTE TELLING HIS TROUBLES Mare F.aally IHaroaraieH Thaa loat Mew, aa Tola I of Ilia OMIa-atlnas la l.eos Than One llaa dred Itollara. 8CKVYLER. Neb.. Feb, 9 (Special Tel egram.) John Krema shot and killed him self today. The tragedy occurred In the Flala aaloon, which Krrran bad eniered a short time before. He waa In the back part ef the room and no particular atten tion waa paid to him further than that several apoke to him as he entered. Noth ing peculiar waa noticed concerning him until be pulled a revolver and ahot himself through the bead. Inflicting a fatal wound. At flrat those who wltneaaed the tragedy were at a Ions to account for it, but a let ter left by the deceased explained the cauae aa financial, though hla obligation were net large enough to have Induced him to take hla own life, apparently, had he been In hla right mind, the total, ao far aa known, being about $75, of which $'0 be longed to the Woodmen of the World. He leaves wife and three children. RUN DOWN BY A FREIGHT CAR Bio Pprlnste Man Injured So erl oanlr at Wyranre That He Ules Dnrlag Oar. BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. It. (Special Tel egram.) B. Knapp, a resident of Blue Springs, was run over by a freight ear In the Burlington yards at Wymore this morning. Hla left leg was cut off be' tween the knee and ankle and his right leg and arm were broken. The Injured man was carried to Dr. Jack office, where It waa fcund necessary to amputate the broken limb. The weakened condition of the man could cot atand the operation and he died two boura after the accident oc curred. Tie car waa being switched and In crossing the track Mr. Knapp failed to notice lta approach. EDITORS OF STATE GATHER Haar ow In Haptlnaca for the An. anal Meeting of the Aa oclvtlon. HA8TIN09, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special Tele gram.) The thirty-first annual meeting of tho Nebraska Press association will con vene here tomorrow and remain In session for two days. The program begins at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the court house, where the regular program will be carried out. A large delegation of repre aentativa newspaper men arrived in the city tonight and every Indication glyes promise of an exceptionally large attend ance. MAD DOG BITES LIVE STOCK Farmer Scar Superior SnflTcra Serlona I.oaa on Areonnt ol In fected Canine. SUPERIOR. Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special Tele gram.) Cbarlea H. Malsbury of Cadama has been obliged to kill a ateer and hega to the value ct I50. bitten by a mad dog. Malsbury himself had a -narrow escape .from bf.JnsilttDlhe dog grabbing" his coot eleeve. Locates Son In Hospital. FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special. ) Scth Bailey, a wealthy farmer of Charles City, la., yraterday located hla 17-year-old aon, Henry, who haa been Ulsslng for two years, In the Fremont hospital, and aa aoon aa the boy recovera he will be taen home. Young Bailey left his home about two yeara ago and has tramped all through the wert, occaalonally doing a few days' work, but most of the time rid ing about the country In box cars aid on the blind baggage. A few weeka ago he came to Fremont and went to work. Hi waa taken sick and after wandering around aa uaual for a abort time, stopped at a boarding house here. Becoming worse and being without means he waa removed a week ago to the Fremcnt hospital. He at flrat refuted to tell where his parents lived, but Anally gave hla father's address. Mr. Bailey waa notlflrd by wire and camo here at once. H says that he haa spent much time and over $500 in money o locate the boy without ever getting a trace of him. Charged with Stealing; Hides. YORK. Neb.. Feb. . (Special.) Young Mr. Hapwocd cf Waco attempted to sell a few hides to the North York butch?rs and at the aam time tba Waco meat market missed four good hldea that It had pur chased, expecting to ship th? same. They claim that the hldea brought here by Hap wood are the Identical hldea and that he secured the same by aome means unknown to them. Hapwood waa arr?ated and la now confined lu the county Jail. Bitters I'nder the nan. TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. . (Special.) By mutual agreement the druggiata here who were aelllng "Peruvian" blttera have shipped the aame back to the manufact urers In Atchison, and now the sale will atop. Tecumseh Is a dry town, and the bit ters seemed a good substitute forwhlsky to a great many.' Membera of tbe Law and Order league were instrumental In getting the druggiata to discontinue the aale of tba bitters. Interview t'anaea Danaaae gait. LINCOLN. Feb. 9. (Special.) Dcita Lane has brought suit In the diatrlct court agalnat George William of Albion and J. 8. Ditmar of this city.. The case Is the out come of a story alleged to have been writ ten by Ditmar In which was an Interview with William. Commission Coalers vlh Road. PIERRE. 8. D., Feb. . (Special Tele gram.) Rullrcad Commissioner D. H. GiH! V EXTRACT OF BEEF I GENUINE rXT.TSV" ' .SICNEKE-; ill r 1 iter ' w STRENGTH FOR THE STRENUOUS t V - T ?3 v, si:. -a .m here tomorrow for Chirac, ( 111 be Joined by the other in em- j Rmlth Ira ahrre he bcrs of the commission, and conference bo hel l with officials of the Milwaukee rosd In regard to numerous roroplalnts wh'rh have been filed with the commis sion. Maalrlaa Break, Qa tine'. YORK, Neb. Feb. 9 (Special. ) Satur day evening Frank Gllmore, a musician employed by Evans' orchestra, who was quarantined at Mct'ool, hired a team and drove to York. The McCool authoritlea at once notlflrd York by 'phone and Gllmore was captured In the postoffice. He waa at ence examined by phytciana here, who bad him taken back to McCool. The authoritlea here are very much incenaed at Ollmore leaving when he was warned and that he should go In the postoffice, a pub lic building and In caae that he doea have the smallpox expose many to it. There la considerable talk of making an example of Gllmore. more as a warning to others who have not paid much atten tion to quarantine at M"Cool. So far there are no casea In York and the au thoritlea are doing all they can to pre vent Its coming here. ' Aaaault Case Is In Court. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special Telegram.) The case of the State against John Wood, charged with assault upon a 13-year-o'd girl waa called up for 1 1al In the diatrlct court this afternoon. The whole afternoon waa taken up In trying to secure a Jury, and It la thought a Jury cannot be secured before tomorrow noon. Kill Vacancies In School, TECUMSEH, NVb.. Feb. 9. (Special.) The Tecumsch school board baa elected Donald McKay and John Sherman to fill the vacancies causrd by the resignation of A. B. Allen and George D. Bennett. Both Mr. Allen and Mr. Bennett have removed from Tecumseh and located In Lincoln. SEE SANTA FE COMPROMISE Trainmen Eipeet Offer of Fifteen Per Tent. Thooarh Demand Inn; Twenty. TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. 9. Vice Prealdent Kendrlck of the Santa Fe la In conference with the trainmen of the road In regard to an Increase In wages. Twenty per cent Is demanded by the men. but It Is thought a 'compromise will be ef fected on a basis of 15 per cent. M ill Double Track Road. CLEVELAND, Feb. 9. Myron T. Herrlck chairman of the board of directors of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad company. today stated that the complete double track Ing of the road east from Toledo and south from Cleveland had been practically decided upon at the recent meeting In New York. DEATH RECORD. Frances M. Wins. FORT DODGE, la.. Feb. 9. (Special Tel egram.) Frances M. Wing, head nurse of the Fort Dodge general hospital, dled'here suddenly Sunday afternoon of apoplexy. Death waa wholly unexpected. Miss Wing was well known, and had a reputation aa one of the foremost nursea of the state. She waa 29 years old, and came from a prominent Wisconsin family living at La Crosse. Ht. Governor William Flahbnck. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Feb. 9. Former Governor WIT. lam Firhback died today at his home lu Fort Smith of paralysis. He was 72 years of age. He was widely known aa the author of the Flshback amendment, by which the legislature Is forbidden ever to (lay certain bonds Issued during the re construction period. A. 1. Patrick. OSKALOOSA, Kan., Feb. 9. A. L. Pat rick, one of the first editors of the Louis ville Courier-Journal, la dead here, aged 80 years. Mr. Patrick was a '49-er, having made tbe f.rat rush to California. He had published papers at Oskaloosa and Valley Falls. Kan. Sir Charlea tiavan Daffy. LONDON. Feb. 9. Sir Charlea Gavan Duffy, the former Irish leader, man of let ters and prime minister of Victoria, died today at Nice. He was born at Monaghan, Ireland, In 1816. Edna l.jall. LONDON. Feb. 9. Edna Lyall. the nov elist, died today at East Bourne of pneu monia, following an attack of Influenza. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Colder on Wednesday, but Generally Fair Today In Nebraska and Ions, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Forecaat: For Nebraska Fair Tueaday; probably warmer in southwest portion; Wednesday, fair and colder. For IIMnols Fair Tueaday, except prob ably rain In aoutbern portion: Wedneaday, rain and colder at night; fresh to brisk east winds, becoming west Wednesday. For Missouri Rain Tueaday; Wedneaday, fair and colder. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tues day and Wedneaday. For Montana and North Dakota Fair Tueaday; Wedneaday, fair and colder. For South Dakota Fair Tueaday; warmer In central and east portions; Wednesday, fair and colder. For Kansaa Generally fair Tueaday and Wedneaday; probably colder Wednesday. For Iowa Partly cloudy Tueaday; Wedneaday. fair and colder. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAl? OMAHA. Feb. 9. Official record of tem lerature ami precipitation compared wkh the corresponding any or the 1st three yeara: 1903. 190S. 1901. 1900. Maximum temperature 44 1 4 1 4 23 Minimum temperature..!. 15 2 ( Mean temperature 30 7 g Precipitation 00 T T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha foi tins day and since M-uch 1, Normal temperature 3 K xeeta for the day 7 Total excess since March 1 377 Normal precipitation (.3 Inch ivnderuy tor the day 03 Inch Precipitation since March 1 30.48 Inches Iteriolency since March 1 64 Inch tendency fur cor. period, 1902.... g. 26 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, lsol o Inch Reports irons klatloaa at T I. M. ?9 c ; 3 : ft : 3 ! 3 : 5 PS CONDITION OP THE WEATHER. Omaha, part cloudy Valentin, e'ear North Platte, clear I'hcyrnnc, cloudy Halt ljiV City, clear Rapid City, cloudy Muror, clear t.llaton, cloudy t'hU'ifo. char 8t. Ix.uis. clear 81. Paul. cUar Pavenport clear Kanraa Ciir cloudy Havre, clear Helena, cloudy plmarek, cloudy Galveston, cloudy 3HI S2' isi i j i 1 a: Mi H 44 .no 42! .00 M .0l 36 .00 S4 T 41 .00 It .!' W .00 34l . I? .no a 1' .u 341 42. .00 60 M .00 l 46' .00 I! 46! T 34 14 .00 Ui T I Indicates u ro T Indicates trcs of rreclpltatlon. U A. WELSH. Lxal ?oracaa( official. MIC lYCUTR K FYK1YF UlJ Ai'JtlLlV Ij LlAJllL Cleveland Doe Fot Ct; that Be ii Ho Ctncidate for Praidencv. HE IS ASKED STRAIGHT QUESTION Replica bjr da; In- that He Doea Sot Relieve that lay Kapreaalon from Him la of In CINCINNATI. Feb. 9. In response to a direct Inquiry as to whether he was a can didate or will accept another nomination for the presidency the following as been received from former President Orover Cleveland: I'RINCKTON. N. J . Feb. 9 To the Ed itor of the Times-Star. Cincinnati Dear Sir: I have received vnur letter of the 4th ln.t., asking on behalf of the Times- Star fr.r an expression regaraing my in tentions as related to the next democratic nomination for the presidency. I cannot, possibly bring my rclnd to the belief that a condition or sentiment exists that makes any expression from me on the subject of the least Importance. Yojra very truly, GIWVER CLEVELAND. HENDERSON IS UNDECIDED (Continued from First Page.) are endeavoring to secure a medal for him because of conspicuous bravery In front of the enemy on the battlefield at Bolton ela tion, on Baker's creek, Mississippi, Feb ruary 2, 1864. Klnkald Getting; Wise. Congressman-elect Klnkald has been moving about the departmenta In the last few days like an "old timer" and today waa greatly Interested In the debate over the district national loan bill which Con greaaman Burkett antagonised most forci bly. "I am able to pass house doorkeepers now," said Judge Klnkald, "without being suspected of ulterior motives, and there fore believe you can aafely say that I an slowly getting along In Washington." Today Judge Kinkaid asked the Postoffice department to change the name of Loup to Loup City, the name of the town and he hopes to be successful. He secured an order for establishment of two rural routes from Overton, In Custer county, and then look up a number of cases In the Pension office. Congressman Klnkald Is grea'ly Inter ested In the Rosebud treaty bill and bopea ha It will I.I. . V. - V. W.. , ot ,.,, on ,, BCorei ,n Tlew of complications surrounding the bill. C. N. Diets and wife and Dr. Hoffman, who were in Washington last week, have gone to Old Point Comfort. Major S. W. Rathbun of Marlon, la., is in the city. H. P. Stoddard of Omaha la In Wash ington on matters connected with the de partments. Rrlatow la to Stay. A report was current at the capltol today that Congressman Mercer waa to suc ceed J. L. Brlstow, fourth assistant post master general. Inside Information, how ever, does not confirm this rumor. From soarces close to the president It la learned he has no Intention of making a change in ih? office of fourth assistant. It Is be lieved by those who have a right to know that Bristow can remain aa long as be de sires In his present office. Rontlne of Departments. Postmasters appointed: Iowa, Miss Belle Fenton. Mllledgevllle, Appanoose county. South Dakota, Edith K. Mitchell. Rtva, Butte county; J. T. Kennedy, St. Archer, Gregory county. Thomaa W. Mulr and Lewia V. Corfman have teen appointed regulars and Forest Edwarda. Elmer Talket, substitute rural free delivery letter carrlera at Dunlap, la. L. Boyd Vnharer of Hyannla. Arthur K. Dame of Fremont, Neb., and William Gltt ner of Albla, la., have been admitted to practice before the Interior department. Protest Against Snoot, 'Senator Burrows, chairman of the com mittee cn privileges and elections, has re ceived a protest against the seating of Reed Smoot as a senator from Utah on the ground that he is an apostle of the Mormon church and that, as such, he should not represent the people of Utah. The document quotes liberally from ser mons, speeches and other Mormrn utter ances allowing the power of the priest hood of the Mormon church over all tnat- J ters spiritual and temporal. Senator Frye aa president pro tern of tho senate received a copy of the protest. It waa decided by Senators Burrows and Frye not to present the protest to the senate until Mr. Smoot'a credentials are presented, when both will be referred to the committee on privileges and elections. A statement furnished the committee gives the politicj and occupation of the signers and a b.ief sketch of each, the purpose being to show tbat all of them are men of high standing in the state. It shows that fifteen are republicans and four democrats. In occupation the Hat Includes railroad men, mining men, bankers. eV ora, ministers, two former mayor of Salt Lake City, lawyers and teachers. ' Seeka Bank Statistics. The comptroller, of tbe currency this morning Issued a call for the condition of the national banks at the close of business February . Senate Committee to Talk Trusts. The senate committee on Judiciary de cided today to hold apeclal meetings for the consideration of the truat question, be ginning tomorrow. Tbe committee will uae the Llttlefleld bill aa a baais. but will at tbe aame time consider all anti-truat bills which have been introduced In the aeaate. It is expected that tbe committee mill Ct- vote several daya to the work. DYNAMITE CONCEALS A CRIME House la Blown In Probably After the Orennanta Have Crea Robbed and Mnrdered. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., Feb. 9. A dastardly attempt to hide robbery and murder re sulted In tbe wrecking by dynamite of aa Italian boarding house at Portage, this couaty, early this morning. Two persons are dead, two are Injured and ecora of others bad miraculous escapes from death. The acene of the affair was an Italian ASTHMA Taken from the System. Nothing remains which can prod nee an attack. You can cat. slrp and stand exposure without, slightest return of symptom. Appetite ltu pruved; bluud enrirlien , m-rve strengthened; whole yim null! up ; hoilUi rnuncully ru-UirvU : lit made enjovalile. No more reliefs, siuokea, pruy or chtinire of climate evur needed. JO years' exclusive prac tice tn Antlima and Hav Fever; over 62,000 potlentM. , Complicated, stub born, chronic and pronounced "Inctiratile" caxt-Ji nperiaily tuvlled. Book 7 I frtt. eotilamlLg ibporU of liutny lntereitlr.g i-um . ) P. HAROLD HAYES, BUFFALO. N.Y. boarding bouse occupied by Orlllo, his wife, three daughter and about twenty-five boarders. Wten the explosion occurred the In mates were hurled In all directions, hut most of them escaped aerloua Injury. The bodies of Orlllo and his wife were found burled be'oath the ruins of the building which was demolished. The boarders are all employed about the railroad at Portage. They had no occasion to use dynamite and none of the explosive was known to be In the house, yet persons familiar with lta use say at least twenty five pounds must have been put off under the room where Grlllo and his wife and three little girls slept. It was stated that Grlllo had between J 300 and $700 and his wife 1200 more In the house, but none of the money has yet bees, found, and the theory la that it was stolen by some one who killed the couple and then exploded the dynamite to cover the crime. The coroner's examination showed that Grlllo's head and rlhs had been crushed aa If by some heavy Instrument. LAS1 ACT IN STRIKE (Continued from Flrat Page.) to meet la fhat a monopoly of labor would be created by recognising the union. There can be no monopoly if non-union and union men are allowed to work side by side. It Is not the nun-union man the unionist fears, but the "scab," the strike breaker by trade, who lives by getting odd Jobs of Industrial assassination at high wages and loafs between whiles on the theory that It Is better to have loafed and loat than to ne"ver have loafed at all. The trade agreement hat. put an end to sympathetic strikes, creating Instead the novel Institution of sympathetic arbitration. When the masters make contracts with other capitalists they never dream of be ing allowed to manage more than their side of the bargain. They who Insist on this for themselves face ubout and make arrangements with the miner In which they refuse him every right to negotiation and representation they claim for themelven. 1 he vmitnce tnai nas neen proveu proved, not charged we claim as part of our case. A tally of twenty-one murders waa pa raded before the president and the country by the coaJ roatla. Of nineteen of these twenty-one not a word more has ben heard. But what violence there was we charge upon those who held In their hands the control of the livelihood of the whole population, and refused to negotiate or reason with them. The denial of arbitra tion the cruel reference of the whole people to starvation as the Judge waa itselt A monstrous act of violence. Labor Whips Capital. The strike of last summer was the Water loo of capitalistic absolutism In this coun try. Organised labor never did civilization greater service than when It whipped this master to a finish, and' settled, let It be hoped, for the third and last time in Amer ica that the only buslntas in which there Is one master is slavery, Htid that in free business there are aa many masters as there are parties. We are not asking for favors, but Tor Justice. We have won the right to this Justice this representation In our bargains, by sac-rilice and a struggle which whitened the facea of a whole people and shortened thousands of Uvea. During Mr. Lloyd'a argument Judge Gray Interrupted him. . "What have you to say regarding the nonunion roan who preferred to continue at work throughout the strike, who Is not a strike breaker and does not loaf between times?" "Of course. In doing that," Mr. Lloyd re plied, "he la atrlctly within his legal rlghta, but to me he seems to violate a moral duty of the higher sanctity; which is that a roan muat do what he can to help along a neces sary struggle for the elevation of his own class and society at large." "Are such men protected by the union?" "The union certainly withdraws no legal protection from them," aald Mr. Lloyd. "They are not protected by the union from being visited by that obloquy which falls upon a man who will not Join In a common effort for the common good. I should class these men with the loyalists In the Amer ican revolution. I characterise the strike as an industrial war, a an Incident In a great uprlslrfg." Braaram Tilts with Baer. Mr. Lloyd was followed by former Con gressman Charles M. Braumm, who alleged that the coal companies were responsible for the presence of the large foreign pop ulation In the coal regions. Mr. Braumm directed many shafts at Mr. Baer, who was sitting close to him. He declared that Mr. Baer denied at the eleventh hour that he bad ever said twenty, one murder were committed In the coal regions, but he dtd not deny It until the statement was permitted to go over the country and receive full effect. Mr. Baer Jumped up at this and ex claimed: "Waan't It a lie? Did I ever say It?" The suddenness of the Interruption evi dently did not disturb Mr. Braumm, who replied: "One moment, I will answer that." Mr. Baer was not satisfied and demanded: "You said I did not deny It until the eleventh hour. What do you mean?" "I eald you did not deny it until quite recently." "What la it tha you want to make out that I did say It?" persisted Mr. Baer. Mr. Braumm "No, I said you did not say It." "That's different," remarked Mr. Baer, aa the chairman rapped for order and re quested Mr. Braumm to proceed. Counsel, however, took a parting shot and retorted to Mr. Baer's remarks: "I do criticise you. however, for not denying ac the time what appeared in the newspapers." MINERS ORGANIZE LOBBY Send Delegates to Washington to Work for Hoar-Groarenor Labor BUI. asnasninn-at INDIANAPOLIS. Teb. . The national executive board of the United Mine Work era today appointed W. H. Hasklns of fkl and T. D. Nichols of the anthracite district to go to Washington and work for the Hoar-Grosrenor labor bill. ! The board alao indorsed a strike in the Tennessee and Lilly mines at Coal Creek, Term., and voted money to aid the strikers. 'The shot Brers' " bill Introduced in the legislature waa recommitted today, which means lta death. SEES FUTURE FOR WABASH lUnisr Expects Through Freight Tralas to Baltimore Within Two Years. BALTIMORE. Feb. 9 Joseph Ramsey, jr., of the Wabash system, arrived here today to take up his duties as president of tbe Western Maryland. In an Interview he said he expected to see a through freight train running to Baltimore aa from eighteen months to two years. Paenmoola. This Is one of the most dangerous and often fatal diseases. It always results from a cold or from an attack ot the grip. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures these diseases and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It is made especially for these and similar ailments and can al ways be depended upon. Maloary Downed In Flrat. IjONDON. Feb. I. At tbe National Sport Ing club tonight Spike Sullivan of New York gained an easy victory over Jem Maloney of London, who was counted out In tha first round of what had been arranged to be a Bfteeu-round contest tor $l,0u0. m. "mm KV' fV-;.j fr 1 rr r ry rrr t t Ull WV2.a!9 W COUGH SY&UP, For Coagha, Co'.os, Hiiroe imss, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consump tion, and for tbe relief of consumptive patients in ad vanced stages of the disease. AS PKPAJtD BY TUB Rey. Dr.J.W. Bell, Baltimore, Md For Bala by all DnuoruRa, Price 25 Cents. (Directions tnnle saanaMierranT-iiTn. CHINESE PLAN AN UPRISING Southern FroTlnces Are Said to Be Fi led" with Cutthroats. j TOURISTS ARE ATTACKED BY MOBS Boxers Find Sio Difficulty In Stearin Arms and Ammunition In Open Violation of Trent y Made with the rowers. FAN FRANCISCO, Feb. P. Previous re ports of a threatened outbreak in China against Caucasian residents is confirmed by several persons who have Just arrived here from tbe Orient. Dr. James Young, surgeon of the steamer China; David Austin and O. J. Cavanaugb are among those who give accounts of the menacing attitude of the boxers. Dr. Young, accompanied by Austin and an American engineer, and under the di rection of a Chinese guide, went to Can ton when the steamer China was at Hong Kong. Once within the gates of the walled city the party was beset by a rabble and was met with demands tor money. At the outset the Chinese wore com placent, but tbe moment the tourists re fused their request for coin the Mongolians hurled atones at tbe visitors and drove them in terror to the flve-story pagoda, where they were temporarily free from molestation. However, when the Americans emerged from the pagoda they were again pursued by the mob, which became bolder and more defiant, and finally hurled missiles of very description at Dr. Young and his party. A great stone struck Dr.. Young In the neck and rendered him unconscious The mob had almost overpowered the Americans when Dr. Young revived and tho I three left the walled city with all possible speed. Mr. Kavanaugh declares the center n? the impending revolu'inn is in southern Chiua and not in the north, where the last out break occurred. "Canton and the southern provinces," he said, "where thre was no activity during the uprising in 1900. is now thoroughly alive with cut-tbroats. The Chinese are procuring arms and ammunition In open violation of the treaty with the powers at the time the former uprising was settled. "The movement Is being planned care fully. Many Americana who were in the Philippines have gone to China and ere engaged In drilling and training the Chinese. It is my belief that the uprising will take place at a not far distant date." Ball Teams May Chanfre Hands. DETROIT, Feb. 9-The News this after noon says: Fred Postal, principal officer and president ot the Washington Base Hall club, la now in Washington trying to ar range a sale of his hoMlnns to his asso ciates. 8. F. Annus, owner and president of the Detroit Hase Ball club, has gone east, and while it 1m afcld at hla ofttce thit he is not on buclness connected with Ills club. It is known that he has mad PiBtal a proportion to enter Into partnership with him or to sell the Detroit team and fran chise. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Littl9 Liver Pills. Must Bear 8lgnatura of Am Facsimile Wrapper Below. aaavipuw FOB BUOACHL FSS DIZZINESS. FT H BlUSUmEtt. FOR T03PID LIVER. rOR CONSTIPATtOI. FOB t ALLOW Sr.ll. FOR THE COMPLEXION . ocsiaaa wiiimuuivii. aieVah I Hiraty TaftaIs.xOw0 CUBE SICK HEAQACHC If rYery aaaaU totak 'CARTER'S ft mm The Old DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. Whenever thero ia a case of cough, cold, bronchitis, croup, athma, whooping cough, measles, hoarseness, or sore lungs In the family, and the doctor wisnos to give the patient speedy relief and a posi tive cure, he preecrities the medicine that always euros Dr. Cull's Cough Syrup. It has been a household remedy for the past fifty years, aud there is scarcely a homo or cabin in the United State that has not a bottle of this wonderful cure in the medicine closet. It contains no in jurious drugs. It heals the throat and lungs and renders them perfectly healthy. It loavea no bad after-effects. All leading doctors prescribe Dr. Bull's Cough Synip, Coughed Until His Nose Bled. Win, II. Broader, of Chrystie Street, New York City, writes: " 1 hare had a cyugh ever since my childhood. It v. ai so bad that blood would spurt from my noae, which would lea? me weak, ao that I was often compelled to leave my work. I started to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and before the third bottle was finished my cough was entirely gone." m mm If sid iiisfctis I A dealer who tries to sell you cheap substitute for DR. BULL'3 COUCili SYRUP does so to Increase his own profit at the risk of your health. If he will sell you cheap imitations and borus goods, he will not hesitate to sell you Impure drugs. He knows himself that there Is no remedy In the world so good as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A. C. MEYER & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, M3. ( ttnt Jtrui) "Don't say ' 'tater'; tay 'mater. that AuBt Jerush would fill the bill. She life. New York Sun. It la remarkably good Action. Tbe Chicago Record-Herald. It is a lively story, with plenty of adventure and excitement. ChicaRo Chronicle. Will surely satisfy the most exigent among Mr. Jones' admiring clien tele. The Chicago Evening Post. David Harum should have an eye to his laurels. Chicago Inter Ocean. For sale by dealers generally or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.25. , The Fiction Publishing Co. 164 La Salle Street, Chicago, III. For sale by Megeath Stationery Co., Omaha, Neb.; L. C. Brackett, Coun cil Bluffs, la.; J. F. Powers, South Omaha, Neb. Go now THIS ETwlonth If yon wait until you have "time" to fro to California, you will never go-NEVER. The thing to do Is to pnek your trunk, distills business from your mind, forget household cares and GO. Go now THIS month. How? Via the Rock Island, of course. It Is the shortest of nil lines from the Central West to Southern California the lino of low altitudes, easy grades und sunshine. Information .on request. Call or write. DR. IV.cGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forma at IISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 27 Tears Experience, 17 Tears tn Omaha. His remarkable suo cess has never been qialed and every day brings many flatter. Ing reports of the good be la doing, or tbs relief he haa given. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Polaons. NO "BREAKING OUT" on the ekln or faca and ail external signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOGD DISEASE Kr&VZ. VARICOCELE i&fMZTVE&Z Overt au.uui) rVlLot w.w. aichajgo, ntrlciura, Uiuel. Kiuuey ana Bladder iilaausea, liy aruccie. ui IPX CURES LOW CHARGES. Treatment by uitll. f. O. bus Joe. Offio. rver Hi o- liUt arui, betweeu J; aji.am jo4 leuAULS auaoM. Uai alia. tiJAiit. BLOOD P O I SON is uie urt liacao oa eaxtn, et toe e.cl. lu cuis iibiS tui wNUV U 11AV Tu Itu. Mub bave v'tmliU. Kta on Ue akin. urc lu the uiuuta. ;c.a, failing li r. uuue palnc. caiari.; uuo I knew it U -JLOOIJ lViitai.N. MO'j to UK, UKOWN. f rc!i St. -'uiuaeiui. 4 for BROWN'S BMJi CLHt H.uO pel tottle; lust onw month. jw.-ul only ) bnenniin ss M. i . .n ull irug tu., i.io au( ' hi.'- I yJ 1 1 1 at 11 a. Brawn's Capsules jt Omaha. 1 rri Men ;u a rat LifiiK .Stor nd LUfcK bti. (VHIT& DOVF CUftft never .'all loCr.ouy i rar in if for trwi.i driiikt, ih nprtlie for wi.lrli c annul eTt after ut ia ihta remedy OUra lr any ! jul "iti or wiOioutR'iuw.tsuirv of rtstienu laau.i-F; tl r thermal. UcCooncll Drug C. Omaha. mm Reliable. CROUP CURED. Croup attackx a child without warning and needs very prompt attention or It may prove serious, even fatal. If you notiK any symptoms of croup, give laby a small doo of Dr. Hull's rough Kymp. It will relieve if instantly and cure it in a night. No danger from choking after you hnva mmm m a mm given baby one or two dose. Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house to be prepared for sudden attacks of croup. Thousands of letters are received from grateful mot hers, who say their bibles' lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. One Dottle Cured Her Boy. Mrs. Mary Olaaon. of .V Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: " My little boy, three years old, caught tho croup and I concluded to trir Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, as 1 have more faith in it than in doctors. He was soon relioved after a few d.eej only, and entirely cured of the croup and bronchial trouble after having taken one bottle of Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup. When 1 have this old reliable remedy lu tiie house I feel safe, and since it cured liim I alwavs keep a bottle in the house. My husband was also cured of a bad cold by DR. BULL'S COUGJJ SYRm'. The Richer The Poorer A Novel by Irs L- Jones. The story is the thing, and it Is told with variety and vigor. If wo have to select any special chararti r for particular praise, we shouli sny appeara to have been drawn Iron G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. Specialist.) In alt DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 year of sua cca.ful practloa la Omaha, CHARGES LOW, VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and nil CP curaa , : ears. iuw.i cumus. pain o I ILkO Ion) ct time Lesai urui. la tr rou nr ii.onor rrunAMu CVnill IC '' n P"o uli RlLlW thoroughly cMr4 trom tbe aysuu,. Sou vrr sign and ajroytom aiMppaarg tuul.t.lr M. !oc..r. No "BHKAhINO OUT" el lb. 4leM on th. .Ml a or foco. Trtutlmenl contains ao liuprou drugs or Iklurloui mMlctnM. Itirau f.rU from Eicmm or VICTIMS TO IfCUK IttFI NSKVOV8 PFH1L1TY OR EX. HAlb'lluN. WASTING WiCAKNEbB. with KARLf ttECAT la You Ml ad UIUU1.K AUKD: lack ol via, vigor aad strougta. wlik ergau impaired aad aa. Cutvs guarantaod. ! CTDIfTII9C with a nan bom traai. I wlltlUlUlir. iuL ha oala. ao dUuua 1 rom buaiiiaaa. , I III AH I. Kienay and Biaddar TreaMae, Waa. Back, burning frina. Frtuaocr ol I'rluallag. Una. ' tl'ea Colorad. ac ultk mllkr aadlmrai en ntar dli g. Coneultatloa Vrae. 'treatment by Mali, Call ui address, till N. 14I. M. nn FFIDICC . CC.lt TO OMAHA Every Woman ! lxiLairaJ 1 at net itrnr' 4 L-rv '" aa SfWI (.VltOJ MARVfL Uiilrl pn ! For bale by 6'".l A ICKFR'S Ct T KA II; iKlfO iIVMUR, Corner lOih aud CW.au Hi.. CliuaUa. kl 4H H era. 4 r. - V w mii-r. fcu m. wi -(Hi(. ff 1 !' l Km -aafajirt1. y V04) lull 1 artleitlnrm ail -'( r In. Uoom t: Tlrm Bide. tJ. 7
