.. .. . i . . ...
THE OMAHA DAILY 1VEE: : THURSDAY ' FEBItUAKY 12. '1JKV1.
tenting. Way of Platte waxed eloquent
hea a. motion made to defer the dis
cussion of the bill for two week, and Inrl
fsntally care bis views of what would hap
pen to the revenue bill that la In course
of construction." "I want this constitutional
convention called,1' he aald, "as soon
possible, the constitution amended and then
revenue bill enacted that will conform
to It. I understand the revenue committee
I -preparing to deluge us with a bill of
200 panes and that It expects us to pa.s It.
We will never do It. In the world. What
the committee ahould have done was to
have nade four or Ave amendment to the
present law that would have given tempor
ary relief and then, after the present con
stitution had been amended to suit present
conditions, an entire new revenue law, con
forming to It, should be Adopted. "
' Balk Sale Bill t niter Fire.
Most of the day In the senate was taken
up as a committee of the whole In discuss
ing the bulk law; providing that no retail
merchant should be allowed to sell hie
stock, entire or In part, outside of the
regular trade routine, without first having
notified bis creditor and filing a list of
creditors with the county clerk. The bill
was amended and discussed so much that
It waa finally aent bark to the committee,
which was Instructed to patch on the
amendments and again bring It forth. Hall
of Douglas took a prominent part In trying
to pass the bill god Wall of Sherman took
in equally prominent stand for Its rejec
tion. A majority of those who opposed the
bill expressed the opinion that It was an
Instrument for the benefit of the whole
saler. Senator Hasty, who haa a habit while' not
speaking of spreading out over everything
In hi neighborhood, not excepting Mere
dith's desk behind his own, and who' while
speaking has a habit of looking Into the
northeast corner of the gallerr with bis
back to the entire west side of 'he house
nd majority of the east aide, was called
down today by Hedge. of Adama, a west
alder. Hasty was reading a few section
of the constitution for, the edification of
those senators who were paying attention,
and In his usual way. was reading with his
back to the west side.
' "Mr. ' President," warmly Interrupted
Relator Hedge, "I object to the senator
trntng his back on the west' side of the
,94use." Hasty hastily faced about. "I ob
ject to .his facing the cast side with bis
back," Said Warner. Just a Hasty Was
about to succumb to hi confusion, Presi
dent Harrison came to bla relief by saying,
"The senator's back look good to the
chair," ' and the senator from Furnas at
once backed np and got a fresh start.
BRIDGE BILL UP. IN THE HOUSE
Moat of the Day Spent la Dlscnee.
lag- that and Inatltnte
Mestsre,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 1L (Special.) A peti
tion "from toe Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs, praying for the passage of
a purl food law, was Introduced by Gregg
of Wayne and referred to the committee
on commerce.
A petition was Introduced by Thompson
of Merftck and referred to the judiciary
committee. It was from Central City and
asked for the passage of the juvenile court
law.
H. R. lit, by Oregg, requiring district
school' board to notify officer when re
port are due, waa read the third time and
peeked.
Anderson of Kearney, at the afternoon
session, moved that the house go into com
mittee of tho whole to. consider H. -R 11
a bill introduce) by Deltrf Dernier of Cass
to authorise and empower board of county
commissioners or 'supervisor to make coo-
tracts for tbet construction -snd repair of
' 'bridges,, to buy material and . employ the
necessary help to construct or repair the
bridges.
Sear offered an amendment empowering
th county board to proceed with the con
struct ion or repair of any bridge without
advertising: where the cost I to fee lea
than HEM. '''
It wa qotlceable that'Dougla and Lan
caater county men were opposed to consld
erlng the bill out-of Us .regular order. Their
chief objection was tilt;; the bill did not
offer favorable condition for competition
fn the matter of bidding for contract for
this work. Spurlock of Cass argued that
It waa the specific purpose of the bill to
make competition Impossible. Mr. Spur
lock further declared-that the bill was cal
ciliated to prevent monopoly by Iron trust
firms in supplying materia,! for Iron bridges.
while McClay of, Lancaster feared that
without amendment, the bill would make
possible precisely this contingency.
McAllister of Deuel thought,, the bill
placed" temptation before county commls
loner In conferring upon them the power
to let contract without full publication,
He thought the present law, with the Bears
amsndment, would be all right.
After consuming until 1:30 In debate, the
.house voted progress on the bill. .
The remainder of the -day up to 5 o'clock.
SHALL DOCTOR'S BILLS.
Selentlnn Feedlno- tho Way to Rednee
. ; Then.
A Uttl sclenc In the eeleetlon of food
leads to good health and smaller doctor'
bill. Ill health not only cut down the
earning, but Increases the coat of living,
too. How many men and women would
Ilk to aav th biggest part of what they
sow pay out for sickness yearly? A most
ailment coma from Improper feeding. It
-stand to reason you won't need the doc
tor a often ir you feed yourself and fam
ily right, and - the; doctor would be pleased
a well.
Th principal of the well known Holland
academy at.Beckvllle, Texas, write aa fol
low: "Having been a iraer, of your O rape
Nut for the past two years, I beg to offer
a testimony of . the. effect. It has had upon
myself and family. " '..-.
"When : 1 ' began the use ' of Grape-Nuts
my wife and- I -were' taking In a resort for
our health. In sooth- Texas. Up to thl
tlm our lfves were . Indeed miserable aa a
result ot continual bad health; 111. tempera
and heavy doctor' bills. ' On day a mer
chant of Burkevllle, .Texas, advised ma to
try Orre-Nut as a' diet. '
"Doubting that ft would benefit me any', I
took home a package, however, and before
I had need, this bo I had begun to see
the. good! effect It had on my digestion. - 'So
I continued lu'ns.- After I hsd used the
third package 1 discontinued the us, of
medicine altogether, aa I saw Grape-Nut
waa doing mora for ma than all . the medi
cine I had taken.. ' ,.
"When I returned, .home my friend, 'and
neighbor hardly knew me, I. had Improved
ao In hefcUs. appearance and energy,. I
bad ray grocer at Carthage order a supply
and have continued to use It:
"Thl year my family, life haa been more
tiappy than ever and 'my business, which
had beea nearly, wrecked, before, ,1s now
prosperous. s i .
"As I am a teacher,' worried with th
care ot from 100 to 150 amall urchin' In
our .rural school, I am subject to' consid
erable, worry and (train upon the .brain.
Sine my dally diet of Grape-Nuts, how
ever, r must ay my school work Is .not
nearly so unpleasant.
"I recommend, tt for a plain, simple diet
full ot . nourishment, ' just the thing for
that worn and tired -out feeling In tbe
brain. 'Respectfully.- honestly and carat
estly r'urs. ' Nana itirnuhed by Poctuut
CO., BatUa Croak, Mick,
waa taken up IA 'discussion of H, R. 151,
bill by Oregg, reqplrpig county omm!loo
ers csch year to contribute $59 to the
teachera' Institute fund. As Reed of John
son expressed It, all this time was given
for a $50 proposition. The house recom
mended the bill for Indefinite postpone
ment. Sew Bllla.
II. R. 298, hy Eggenherger To amend sec
tion Ma. srtlcle I, chapter xvlfl, Compiled
Ptatutes', by requiring clerks of district
courts to nte notl-e of foreclosure or pay
ment of mortgages with both county treas
urer and clerk. Emergency clause.
M. K. 2!'. hy Perry To authorise county
commissioners to appropriate unexpended
bulii n cfs credited to any precinct to auch
precinct.'
H. K. , by McAllister To permit the
payment of money arising from the sale or
purchase of Irrlantlnn bonds or coupons at
county treasurers' offices s well as state.
H. R. m, by Rouse Relating to district
court fees.
- H. R. m. by Mockett, Jr. A Joint resolu
tion relating to the unexpended balance In
the hands of the Nebraska State Relief
commission, created by in act of the legis-
ature at Ita twenty-rourtn session, ana id
provide for converting said balance of
t.06.96 Into the state treasury.
DISCUSSIONS IN THE SENATE
e---aeaMa--a
Committee of the Whole Acta Favor
ably on , Constitutional
Convention.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 11. (Special.) The
committee reported that S. F. 109 relat
ing to education be indefinitely postponed.
Hall of Douglas objscted because this
method killed a bill without any discus
sion, and the report. was withdrawn.
Tho aelect committee appointed tq con
fer with a house committee in regard to
appropriation for Incidental expenses an
nounced that the house naa concurred in
the senste amendment for $29,000.
S. F. No. 85, an act prohibiting the sale
by retail merchants of' their stock In bulks
occupied most of the morning and part
of the afternoon. It was amended, and
sent back to the committee to be patched
up and resubmitted.
S. F. 114, calling fpr a convention to
amend the constitution, after a lengthy
discussion, waa recommended for passage
by the committee of the whole.
The senate took a recess at 12 o'clock
until 2 and again for fifteen minutes at 2
o'clock. '
Sheldon of Caes Introduced a resolution
authorizing the Judiciary committee to
get up a bill making such changes In the
ballot law regarding constitutional amend
ments as may be deemed necessary and
submit the same on or before February
18, 1903.
Senate adjourned' at 4 o'clock.
Dills on First 'Heading.
S. F. 17S. by Harrison of Hall-Fixing fees
for countv clerks for lHBulna Instruments.
8. V. 174, by Fries of Valley To provide'
tor the sale by railroad companies oi un
claimed roods.
8. F. J76, by Fries of Valley Authorizing
mutual nre insurance companies to ao dusi
iiphh mitHldA of th state.
8. F. 176, by Warner of Dakota To extend
the boundaries of all cities, villages, school
districts and other municipal incorporations
bordering upon navigable streams wnicn
constitute state boundaries,
a F. 177 bv Pemberton of Gase Relating-
to commitment of girla to Industrial schools.
8. F. liK, by Warner or Dakota 10 nenne
the crime of desertion of minor child or
children, wife or huBband ot home, by
father, mother Dutatlve father, husband
or wife, and to provide punishment there-
lor.
V 179 hv Warner of Dakota To rea-u
late the treatment and control of dependent,
neglected and delinquent cniiaren...
Ear-land Orders Submarine Boats
- the British government recently- placed
aa order for five submarine boat for
uss in future naval warfare That country
Was among the last ot the1 great powers to
realize the value of them. To realize the
wonderful- curative powers. In HostjetJver's
Stomach Bitter It Is only necessaxjr to
try one bottle. H ' will be ' sufficient to
convince you that it will posltlvelyy-cure
sour stomach, belching, heartburn, In
omnia. Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia
or malaria, fever and ague. Don't fall to
try tt. -T
r
FEARS
WAR
(Continued front First Page.)
(111.) gave notice yesterday were adopted.
By the terms of amendment $500,000 Is
appropriated for work on the main (wild
ing of tbe capttol and a limit of $2,600,000
Ts fixed. For a site for a new office build
Ing $750,000 1 appropriated. The coat of
the building is to be $3,100,000. T
On motion- of . Mr,',- Jones (Wash.) the
appropriation for tur.rij and resurvey -of
public land wa . Increased from $325,000
to $400,000, He attempted to have the ad
dlttonal $75,000 tot aside for survey in
Alaska, but was unsuccessful. I ..
An amendment was. adopted to appro
prlate $50,000. for he survey ot the boun
dary line between Idaho . and Montana,
The apporprlatlon for Investigating the
water supply, ot- ttfi United ,Btatea and the
beat methods ot utilizing the water reeer
volrs was increased)-, from" $100,000 to $209,-
000. - : ,
An amendment was adopted to continue
the office ot railroad commissioner, which
was terminated June 30, 1903, to June 30,
1904.
Articles were inserted appropriating $10,
000 for the survey of a wagon road Into the
Mount Hauler National park, Washington
and $2,500 for .the preservation ot buffalo
In the Yellowstone National park.
At 8:15 the house adjourned.
FIREMAN - HURT IN A WRECK
Express Train ' on the Chleaaro
Northwestern Collide with
Freight Enarlne. -
CHICAGO. Feb.- 11. The ' southbound
Green Bay express on th Chicago ft North
wester road collided with a freight engine
'at' Wlnnetka this morning, - seriously In
juring E. P, Fleming, fireman, and slightly
Injuring Engineer Robinson and aa un
known malt- riding on th passenger engine.
The - pengr were badly shaken, up,
but ' escaped Injury. ; The freight '; engine
wa switching 'across th main track when
the accident occurred, .., . i
BECAUSE HE LOVED HER SO
Jealona Man at St. Joaeph Mortally
Wonnda Woman and Then
. ' ' ' Kill Himself. !
8T. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. U.-Oacar Dillon, I
a widower, abot Mra. Hattle Dunn, one of
hia tenanta, at 1:30 o'clock this mornlngt. .
One ball entered her head and oa struck
here in the breast. Dillon supposed he had
killed the woman and turned the pistol tj f
hia own head, killing himself Instantly.
The woman ts mortally wounded.. DiTlnn 1
was Jealous of Mrs. Dunn.- -- .-"' !
BEEF TRUST CASE MADE UP !
Laat Brief Is Plied and Matter
Now Before Jadge for'
Derision.
Is
. CHICAGO. Feb. 1L Th principal brief
of th argument for the government In the
"beef trust" case wa filed In the United
State -circuit court today, and th whole
case la now before Judge Groaacup for con
sideration. - ' '.' . ' .
It la DOSSfbl that a decision wfll ha a-iven
COLOMBIAN
ml week, v
ALASKAN TREAT' RATIFIED
Senate Quickly Assents to Protocol in
Executive Session,
COURTS-MARTIAL DECISIONS ILLEGAL
For Forty Year Kaval Men Have Been
Arrested and Tried It hoot Re
ceiving; Proper Sollncntloa
of Offences Alleaed.
WASHINOTON, Feb. 11. In executive
session todsy the senate ratified the Alas
kan treaty and came near taking similar
ctlon on the commercial treaty with
Greece. ,
The Greek treaty was read through and
then Senator Cullom (III.) asked that it be
ratified; but Senator , Hoar (Mass.) ob
jected.
He said it seemed to him to be loosely
drawn.
The principal purpose of the treaty la
the regulation of commerce between Greece
and the t'nited States. It contain full pro
vision for the control of the consular serv
ice along the lines laid down In the re
cently negotiated Spanish treaty.
There was no delay In securing action
on the Alaskan treaty.
Senator Teller (Colo.) considered . tho
Alaskan boundary so well determined aa to
make It not a matter of dispute. There
fore, while he would not delay the treaty
he would not vote for It. i
Senator Maoon (111.) considered Che pro
cedure proposed by the treaty non-Ameri
can.
The ayes and noes were not called, but
there were several negative voice when
an Informal expression was called for, but
the ayes were so much more numerous that
the decision of the- chair was not chal
lenged.
Senator Cullom asked the senate to give
up the day. after tomorrow, after, the con
clusion ot routine morning business, to
executive work and no objection waa made.
It Is Senator Cullom' intention to take
up the canal treaty and the Cuban- reel
proclty treaty.
Hold Courta-Mnrtinl Illegal.
The court of claim has rendered a de
cision of far-reaching importance to naval
establishments.
If sustained by the United State su
pr?me court, to whtck an appeal ha been
taken, the decision will affect every court
martial tried during forty years In which
the sentence Involved a loss of pay.
The case decided wa that of John Smith
fireman, who was convicted of refusing
to obey a proper order from hi superior
officer and sentenced to one year's impris
onment with loss of pay.
The court gave judgment In hi favor for
the full amount of pay claimed, amount
Ing to about $376. The decision was based
on the broad ground that the accused had
not been furnlshrd with a copy of the
charges and specifications on which he wa
to be tried, "at tho time he wa put un
der arrest," according to the requirement
ot the naval regulations.
Loan Money Come Easier.
The senate committee on finance today
authorized a favorable report on tbe bill
recently introduced by Senator Aldrlch (R
I.) to permit the secretary of tbe treasury
to loan money to national banks on other
securities . than government bonds, . and
agreed to report It , with the following
amendment to .section It,
The United States shall have a lien on all
assets of banks in which nubile moneys
are deposited from time of deposit. -fer the
repayment ot the same on demand of the
treasurer of the United States, but -the
securities deposited with the secretary of
the treasury, for the safe keeping of suclj
moneys, shall be sold before the saM lien
Is enforced and the proceeds applied to tho
discharge of said Hen to the extent of the
proceeds of the sale.
The bill was also so amended as to make
the securities of cities ot 50,000 people good
for loans. The limit In the original bill
was fixed at 100,000. ' ,.
Odell Gnest .of RooeeTelt.
Governor Odell of New York Is In Wash
lngton and may remain here a day or two.
During a part of his sojourn here he will
be a guest of President Roosevelt. The
governor took luncheon with the president
today. This afforded them an opportunity
to consider matters of particular Interest
to both.
President ' Slain Trnst Bills.
The president late tonight signed the bill
to expedite the hearing end determination
of suits In equity pending and hereafter to
be brought under the Sherman anti-trust
law and the law regulating commerce.
Construction Corp 1 Crippled.
. The naval construction corps ha been
still further crippled by tbe breaking down
of Constructor Zahm, in charge of Impor
tant work at the nary yard. Mare Island,
California, and the resignation . of , Con
structor ' John G." Lawresey,' superintendent
of the government work at the Union Iron
works, San Francisco. No action has. been
taken on the latter's resignation and- ha
may be induced to "remain In the service.
Constructor Zahm has been granted leave
ot absence for three months to enable
him to recruit hia health.
The shortage of offlcors is Shown- by
ths fact that vacancies now exist at-the
head of the construction departments ot
the navy yards at Boeton, San - Francisco
and Puget sound, with no officers available
for assignments to those stations.
To Stop Gift Schemes.
The house committee on ways and means
today authorized a bill to be reported
which provided that no package ot manu
factured smoking or chewing tobacco, snuff,
cigars or cigarettes shall have anything
" Choicely
Good " . ; -
Thiu, old Izaak Walton, ovtt,
two hundred yean ago, anent :
"old-fashioned poetry,'-.
To-day he would doubtless
apply the phrase to
Gorham
Silverware
the quality of which
could not be more con
cisely expressed. The t
Gorham trade-mark on ;
the veriest trifle be
speaks it choicely good
in design and work
' manship and also guar
antees its sterling
quality.
AO
, roapoaalkle
jwlcra
kMp tt, '
packed la or attaahed to, or in any way
connected with It ether thaa ths manafao-
turer's wrapper and labels, the Internal
revenue stamp and the manufactured arti
cles. Farther provision Is made that noth
ing shall be afOaed or printed upon such
packages, promising or offering any gift,
prize or premium.
To Take I'p Canal Treaty.
President Roosevelt had an extended con
ference today with Senator Hanna and
Attorney General Knox. It Is understood
that consideration was given to the statua
of the Panama canal treaty which Is pend
ing In tbe senate, and to antt-trut legisla
tion. An effort I to be made In a day or
two to obtain confederation for. tbe canal
treaty and It Is hoped that It may be rati
fied before the close of the present ses
sion. Place for Captain ftlarahee.
Captain Charles D. Slgsbee, who waa In
command of th battleship Maine when It
wa destroyed In the harbor of Havana
will probably be assigned to duty as com
mandant of the navy yard at 'Bremerton,
Washington, as the successor ot Rear Ad
miral Tate 8tlrllng. "who baa been trans
ferred to command the Philippines squad
ron of the 'Atlantic Beet. It Is expected
that Rear Admiral fltlrllng will haul down
hi flag at the Puget. Sound navy yard In
about a month, and proceed to the Philip
pines on the battleship Wisconsin, which
Is to be tbe flagship on that station.
Insane of Alaska.
. The Interior department has renewed for
one year its , agreement with the Oregon
State Insane asylum for the care and main
tenance of the Insane ef Alaska. The gov
ernment will pay $240 -per capita per an
num.. The asylum s required to report
quarterly to Governor Brady and the sec
retary of the laterlorv
Ask for I.ond'n' Appointment.
President Roosevelt today received a call
from the members of the postofflce and post
roads committee ' of the house, with tbe
exception of Chairman Loud. They recom
mended to him the appointment of Mr.
Loud as the delegate representing the
United States at the International Postal
congress, which. ,1s to be held In Rome,
Italy, In 1904. The president received the
suggestion very, .favorably, and while be
made no definite promise, It Is understood
that the appointment of Representative
Loud le. regarded a quite probable. Mr,
Loud will retire from congress at the close
ot the present session.
Aaslarned Doty nt Capital.
Orders were prepared at the War depart
ment today assigning Major Thomas W.
Simons corps ot engineers, to duty in this
city. In charge of public buildings and
grounds, vlco Major Bingham, corpa of en
gineers, who is ordered to Buffalo, N. Y.,
in charge of river and harbor work in
Western .New York and Pennsylvania. Tbe
two officers simply exchange stations.
Each officer ha been on his present station
about six years, or longer than is usual In
suclr assignments. Major Bingham wal
military aide and master ot social cere
monies at the White House to President
McKInley up to the time of his death, and
had served President Roosevelt In a like
capacity.
Money .for Itnllans.
Senator Cullom,' from the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, today reported an
amendment to ths general deficiency bill
providing for the payment of $5,000 to the
ItalIatl"government on account' of the kill
Ing of two Italians ttr a riot at Erwtn, Miss.,
In 1901." '-' !"
' . 'VlIGei "fto Back Pny.
-.- Chairman-Barrows ef the mte commit
tee on privileges and elections, has been
authorized to report adversely upon ' the
claims foe back , pay. presented by the legal
representatives of senators from southern
states who -entered congress at the time
of reconstruction, amounting in the aggre
gate to $84,000. ' ;These claims were made
for the' entire congress to which the men
were' elected; while at the time they were
paid only from the time that the states
were restored to their full rights.
- Dlacnss the .Danish Treaty.
" 'Secretary Hay and Mr. Brun, the Danish
minister, have been discussing the ap
proaching termination by limitation of the
period of time allowed for the exchange
of ratification of the treaty providing for
the cession to the United, States of the
Danish Weat Indian islands. There are
some slight indications that there ha been
a change of mind respecting the advlsabl)
lty of consummating the treaty on the part
of the Danish government but this has not
been so far officially communicated to' tho
State department,, and If. the time limit
expires next June without a reconsideration
by the Danish government of Its adverse
action the- department will abandon further
efforts to secure, the Islands.
NEBRASKA MAN PREFERRED
President Nominates -Sidney Man ns
Land Ofllc Reslster and Re-.
celver of Honey.
-'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The president
'today sent the following nominations to the
senate: -
- Register of land, office, James L. Mcin
tosh Jr. of Sidney, Keb:
. Receiver of public monejr; . Robley. D.
Harrl of Sidney, Neb.
Army .promotion:. .'Lieutenant Colonel
Henry H. Adams, Eighteenth infantry, to
be colonel; Major Welter Scott. Twenty
eighth infantry, td be lieutenant colonel.
Postmasters: ColoradoHoekley T. Ham
Ill, Georgetown. '
Iowa George E. Comstock, Fayette; Earl
M. Cass, Sumner.
Missouri Frank I. Wilson, . Bowling
Green; Winisfra T.' H. Stllrman; ClarksvlIIe;
Charles M. Alger, Hannibal; W. ,W;- Wag
ner, Jefferson City, Troy L. Crane, 'Leee;
Thomas J. C. Flgg,- Louisiana.
The senate today confirmed ths fallow
ing appointments: William Downer, as
sayer In charge of the mint at Denver;
J. W. Mtlaon, me.)tr of the mint at Den
ver; Robert- B. Armstrong. Illinois, assist
ant ' secretary ;of the treasury.; ' O. U. Ath
ertoaV receiver of rublle money at Wa
keeney; Kan." ;'' - ' '
Postmasters: ' Nebraska J. F. "Kesblt,
Tekamah, 1 .VanVoorhl. Crawford; F. R.
Steward, Randolph;" B. Hi. Cobb, Emerson;
W. T. Owens, Loup; J. F. Griffith, Psw
nee City.
Iowa A. J. Embody, Dunlap; O.' W.
Cook, ' Guthrl Center'. B. Johnson, Ida
Grove; A. J. Vail, New Sharon.
Missouri A.. W. Ents, Clyde;, T. M. Mor-
aey,
Warrenton; M. M. Adama, Beneoa; D.
M. Ormiston,
vtlle.
Llnneus;. T. 8 harp, "Wells-
MURDERER Y0UNG IS SICK
Takes a Little Breakfast and Attempts
.'. to Exercise. Bint Csa.
1 not Do It.
NEW TOEK. Feb. It-' William Hooper
Toung, convicted .of th murder of Mrs.
Pulitser, was a vary akk nan In th Tomb
today. .
Ha took a Little breakfast, and thsn at-
tempted to. uerciss along .his Uer. known J
a "Murderers- Bow, but waa so weak and
111 that b had to return to his . call and
Ue down. . '
' Warden Tasaercarr said that Young was
I undoubtedly very sick and suffering; train
(anaral aarvoua collaps.
SALT LAKE HAS BAD FIRE
Atlas Block, a rive-Story Structure, it
Totally Destroyed. -
NOTHING SAVED BY THE TENANTS
Fire Slarl In h Rnaement anl
Within Half nn Hoir the Entire
Bnlldlnsr I K.nveloped
In the Flames.
SALT LAKE, Uth, Feb. 11. Firs that
started In the Atlas block, a large five
story office building, located on Second
South street and In the heart of the busi
ness section, at 2:30 this morning, com
pletely gutted that building, spread to the
Central tilock. leaving that structure a
wreck, and did other ' damage that' will
bring the total loss close to the half-mil
lion marks, with Insurance of about half
that amount. " '
The fire was one of the 'fiercest In the
history of the city, and consumed the de
stroyed buildings with remarkable rapid
ity. Several lodgers on the top floor of the
Atlas block had miraculous escape ' from
death. The Are started In the basement
and In half an hour- the entire building
"was enveloped 'In flames.
LoseT In the Fire.
i .. .- . . . .
The, principal losers are: S. 8. Walker
estate, owner Of Atlas block,. $100,009; Salt
Lake Hardware company, stock, -.$250,000;
tenant of Atlas block, $75,000; Central
block, $90,000. ,
The Bank of Commerce and the private
bank of., F. E. McGurrln. 4b Co. occupied
the ground floor of the Atlas, block. Out
side of the office furnishings, however, their
loss Is believed to be small, although this
cannot be determined until the ruin cool
and the big vaults are opened.
The D; F. Walker building, a four-story
office building east of the Atlas block, was
saved from destruction by a fortunate
change of wind. Several .times the roof
caught fire, and ita -destruction appeared
inevitable.-
The Atlas block was occupied by score'
of professional men. Including physicians
dentists, lawyers, architects and mining
brokers. Their losses are complete.
.There are some Indications -that the Are
was of incendiary origin, but the -firemen
have reason to believe it was caused by
someone - carelessly dropping a . cigar or
cigarette, stub in some debris near the ele
vator shaft. Two firemen, were, slightly in
jured.
Two Die In Mine Blase.
DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 11. Two live
were lost and ten men had narrow escapes
aa a result of a fire In the Spruce mine,
owned by ths United States Steel corpora
tion, at Eveleth, Minn., today.
The dead':'
JOHN O'BRIEN. ' ',
WILLIAM MATTHEWS.
The Ore was caused by the explosion of a
lantern which had been left near the edge
of the shaft on the second level,' 130 feet
bei6w the surface. Ninety feet deeper In
the mine twelve men were at work In a
drift.' There was no escape for them ex
cept through the shaft In which the frre
was raging.
The efforts of the firemen were directed
on the blazing woodwork which lined tho
shaft, the hose being run down No. 1 ihaft
and carried through to the fire. There waa
Ventilation for'' the firemen, but none for
the' twelve men In the drift ninety feet
below them. ' 1 '
The . imprisoned men groped their way
fo lhe point where the' drift join the No. 1
shkft and" poore&'.'tip'tfSra, and when they
could m longer.' see .fire began, climbing- the
ladder, , . . ...-' . ,'
Ten of the men reaohed .the second level.
Two, O'Brien and Matthews, were overcome
when about forty feet from safety and fell
back to, their death, l. ,
' Gas- Eaplodes in Anthracite Pit.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 11. A seri
ous explosion of gas at No. 11 colliery of
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal cdmpahy
at Plymouth, four miles from here, injured
eight men, two ot them seriously.
A naked lamp ic supposed to have caused
the explosion. Timbers were hurled In
every direction, doors were' broken from
their hinges and many of them were re
duced to splinters. "
Ansearnr Collese. ,
' HUTCHINSON, Minn., Feb. ,11. Ansegar
college was destroyed by. Are this sfter
aoon, . together with the library. Three
hundred' students lost all their belonginga.
SENATORS,, BY DIRECT VOTE
Kanana Senate Adopts Resolution
Asking- for Constitutional
Amendment.
i
TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 11. The senste to
day adopted the Stewart resolution ask
ing congress to call a constitutional con
vention for the purpose of amending tho
constitution,' ao that United Statea senators
may be elected by direct vote of the peo
ple. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 11. A joint resolu
tion waa introduced In the assembly today
Inviting other legislatures to join in a
constitutional convention to consider an
amendment to tbe federal constitution pro
viding for the election of United States
senators by direct vote. Among the bills
Introduced was one to encourage the pro
duction of beet sugar by exemption from
taxaUon for a term of years.
A bill was Introduced In the aenate by
request providing Sot the distribution
among acbools of a history of .the Standard
Oil company and. th United State aenate.
BLOWS HIMSELF TO, ATOMS
Haa Determined to End nip Own
. Life Uses Tea Pounds of -
Dynamite.
DECATUR, 111., Feb. . 11. Investigation
today , by Coroner Dawson Ipto the death of
George B. Rue shows that It was suicide
and that he used ten pounds of dynamite
to blow himself up
HI two feet and a lot . of . fragment
of flesh was all that could be picked up and
these wre scattered over an acre of
ground. Thousands of small .particles ' of
flesh were' found, everywhere.
Coroner Dawson put In two hours trying
to gather up enough of the body to hold an.
Inquest on and bury. The suicide took
place Mondaj, and, people ior miles around
beard the explosion.
Th cause was not known until .fragments
ot the body were found Tuesday night.
Even then It wa thought lt'mght have
been an accident Rue lived 'alone. Ill
health la th supposed cause.
MAKES A DIRE , PREDICTION
Governor ot w '' Jersey Fears a
Bloody Conalet Between ..
Capital and Labor.
... '. .
NEW TOEK. Feb. 1L While presiding
ever services In connection with' the semi
centennial celebration oi St. Paul's Metho
dist church la Newark, N. J,. Governor
Franklin predicted In his address that un
less in ths near future greater harmony be
restored between labor and . capital th
country will b plunged Into a civil war
mors disastrous than any previously r.
coxaad. la hislorj.
I
DEPOSITORS DEMAND MONEY
Most of Them, However, Seem to Be
Getting- tt, In Spit of
Excitement.
.-.- ' ' v . - I ' m
T. LOUIS. FeVi 11. The offices of the
various turf isvAtmetft con pah I ?s wWe
thronged from, an car, hour today with
depositors, many of them from out of
tewn. who wished to withdraw their money.
At the 'offices of E. J. Arnold A Co. the
announcement w mtle by Attorney, L.
D. Goodman, "acting for Manager GUI, that
the company refused to pay either dividends
or' principal. Attorney Goodman stated
that E. J. Arnold was detained at Hot
Springs until he could close out his Inter
ests there and that he would return Tburs
da. '
.t the offices qf the International Invest-
ment company payments were resumed, to
day to a large number of depositors,
atpong whom" were many women.
JThe Christy Syndicate Investment com
pany, which.', began", paying off yesterday)
wis today crowded with Investors who de
sired a return .of. their money. John
O'Neill, who, wlth W. C. Christy, composed
the company,- asnbinced that payment on
withdrawals had been auspended for thirty
days, but that dividends, might be bsd by
any wishing them.
.'.'We. had to take thirty, days to protect
our " customers." said Mr. O'Neill. "Our
assets are $(50,000 and ws only owe $30,000,
so by taking th thirty days we shall be
able- to tarn ourselves around and no one
will lose a dollar."
Escltement Is Intense among depositors
of the various turf investment companies
over the present condition of affaire.
A petition has fust been presented In tbe
United States district court by sredltors
asking that Arnold aV Co. be declared bank
rupt and a receiver appointed to wind up
their' affairs. -..
A special to the Post-Dispatch just re
ceived from Hot Springs, Ark., says: ' E. J.
Arnold- Is now holding conference with his
local-' agent and several local customers,
who are making vigorous protests because
ot -the Inability to .withdraw funds.
"Arnold Is acoompanled. by a detoctive.
He-says Gill, bis St. Louis -manager, just
called him -up-- over tbe long distance tele
phone anl said that they have not stated
they hav no mosey, for they have, snd
will pay In full. ;
- "Arnold denies failure. He states he haa
$350,000 assets snd this will fully cover all
liabilities. His book win open 'aero as
usual."
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11. The Kansas
City officer of E. J. Arnold vtas Closed today
and the office furniture attached by stock
holders. The amount Invested here' does
not exceed $30,1)00.
FEVER ... ATTACKS CORNELL
MaiT Students' goffer from Disease
and Many Are Sent
Hint,,
ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. ' 11. President
Srhurman addressed the students of Cornell
university today upon the typhoid fever
epidemic now prevailing here.
He said sixty-two students were recelv
Ing treatment In Ithaca, while between 150
snd 200 had been sent to their homes upon
the appoe ranee of, fever symptoms.
.The last twenty-four hours haa shown a
marked decrease In the number of new
cases. '
DEATH RECORD.
' P. M. Mitchell.
FbRT'DOnGKia.. FefiVll. (Special. Tel
egram.) P. M.. Mitchell,; manager of . the
Mitchell Implement company plant here and
one of the, leading cltixen of Fort Dodge,
died Tuesday evening after a rery brief
Illness of malignant typhoid fever. Hi
death wa entirely unexpected ' and haa
hocked the entire city.
Samuel McMnckln.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 11. Samuel Mo
Makln, the' well known base ball pitcher,
died at his home here today of pneumonia.
He was with the Columbus, Milwaukee and
Chicago American league clubs last year
and hsd an offer of a National league berth
for this year. . '
. Pblnieaa F. Stnrarl.
WEST UNION, Ja., Feb. 11. Hon.
Phineas F. Sturgls, -one of the early set
tlers of tbe state, ex-member of the state
legislature and a politician whose reputa
tlon was state wide, 1 dead at his home In
this city, aged 73.-
1 Mr. K. 8. Stover.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.r Feb. 11. Mrs.- E.
S. Stover, wife of ex-Governor Stover of
Kansas, is dead here of paralysis. Ths
stovers have, lived here for twenty years.
Mrs. . Stover was a native of New Hamp
shire and spent the early days of her. life
in Topeka.
Pklnen Sturarls, Iowa Politician,
WEST UNION, la., Feb.v 11. Phineas
Sturgls, a rloneer and well known poll
tlclan. Is dead at his home here, sged 73.
He waa formerly a member of ths state
legislature.. .. s . . . ,
1 letor Meyer.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11. Victor Meyer,
one ox the founders of ths New Orleans
Cotton exchange, la dead. He was a brother
of Congressman Adolph Meyer.
Would You Think It?
Would you think it possible that yoa
could be disappointed in the face of a wom
an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti
ful hair suggest womanly perfection and
beauty? buch disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned to you
snows disfigur
ing blotches and
blemishes. In
general the
cause of these
eruptions is im
pure -blood.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery puri
fies the blood,
and re more a
the corrupt ac
cumulation which cause
Jim, mem WtlH
',' the bfooi cleansed, pimples, tetter,
; salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results
of impure blood, are perfectly and per-
manently cured..
For three years I suffered with that dreaded
disease ecxeme, writes Mrs. J. KAepp, ot Her
man. Orrjoa. M was told to try Dr. Pierce's
: Golden Meduil Discovery which I did, and al
tar 1 had taken fourteen bottles I waa perma
nently cured. It haa nee a year ainor I stopped
taking your meaicia sod it has never appeared
oino. I thl n a your medicine a wonderful cur
- and hop others suffrnji aa I did, wil talu il
rd be. rrtiewd at LljeU MllIeriDJ. ' '
Some of thi shoat remarkable cures
effected by Golden tdJrdicml Dieoorer?,"
have beeta of scrofulous disease.'
I will forever thank von lor advisis- me to
lake Dr. Weree's- CoMea Medical Ducovery,
writes Mra. laa. Murphy, nf Vonda. y-ocahontaa
Co., Iowa. It haa cured me of chronic scrofula
f twelve yenin' standing. I fcad doctoted tar
the trouble nutil 1 waa completely dwconrad.
I alw had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I
- am i good health now better than I ever waa
. in my Ufe, nwin to Dr. Pierce' Golden Meaical
Discovery. I took aeveral bottles of the ' Discov
ery ' beiore I stopped
Accept no ubtitute for "Golden Med
leal Discovery." There i nothing "just
a good" for diseases of the stomarti,
blood and lungs.
Dr. Pierce' Pleasant relict cure o
aadsidfc,
I9i . AJB
J if
Pahie's Celery
Compound
Has Proved a Blessing; to Thousands of
Our School .'Teachers Who -Were
Victims olNervoua Prostration.
Insomnia, , Dyspepsia
and Irritability.
Mr.'f". C. Harper 8y
"The Use of Two tiottlcs
.Completely Restored
, My Health." r.
Nervous prostration. Insomnia, dyspensin.
constipation and Impure blood make life a
weary burden for thousands of cr si-hont
teachers. When nerve force lit lo. h
brain tired and digestion lu -a-JIsorderrd:
condition, there Is Irritability, bad temper,.
Impatlenco and often great lcRponiloc .
Under such circumstances, the grand work
Ofi teaching can never b --successful.
Paine's Celery Compound is doing a wor-
derful work for half-sick and rumlowu
school teachers In every part of the land.
Thousands engaged in the work of edu
cating the young are Kept welt Ytom year
to year by the strength-giving virtues of
Paine's Celery Compouifd. 'It Is'ft'nlly rais
ing to new life -men .and -women In all
classes of society.-' It fe the one' medi
cine that makes pure blood, strong nrrMH
and good digestion. --
Mr. C. C. Harpes, (school ...teacher, o
Mount Carmel, III., says:
"My school work has proven s great.
mental strain, and I found myself thor
oughly worn out and almost prostrated. I
commenced the use of Paine's Celery Com
pound with splendid results. The use
two bottles Completely restored fny heahh.
I have been In war present position eight,
years, and I am certain that your medicine
has enabled me to carry on my school
work, when without It, I should have been
compelled to give up. I will take groat
pleasure In recommending Paine's Celery
Compound, for I know that It Is good."
' Children clothing ' hats, Tib bona,
feathers, stockings, dresses and suits
for children can bs made new again
with ':-
DIAMOND PYE8.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples
free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
Failure
In life is more often due ta exhausted
nerve force than to lack of capital.
Strong nerves sre the capital that
helps men conquer conditions, ''
When people lose their capital they
set to woik to regain it.
When we lone our nerve force we
otirht to seek a raeana of getting it
bark. There is a way, otrtain and
scientific
feed the nerves, making them steady
and strong aa steel.
We do not believe they can fall to
cure Nervoua Debility aad physical ex
haustion: that's why we agree la refund
your money if six boxes do not cure
yon. s 'v
II 00 per box; 6 boxes 15.00, mailed
securely sealed upon receipt of price.
Book free, -.:
,, For sal by atuhn ft Co,.Q;
IMilo V HrusL Btore, Smith
. vl Deng Osj Council Bi
I mm hi.
Bluff, la-
- MANY W THE BEAUTIPUI. .
HflLF TOIjE 0UT
USED IN ' '
THE ILLUSTttTED BEE-
from tlm to tlm ars for sal at th
publication, officeall la good condi
Uoa low prtcea. . ' '
A Hn of beauty U Ci'joy fortvir.
DI. T. FELIX OOUaAUD'S ORIENTAL l i
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTlf It!
ilki -iw ' Removaa rTaar. ' MmsUa,
" " fJSnt Freckles, atota rth..
Hub an sxut lm
mm, -an .'every
blemish en , beautr.
an 4fi election.
It ku atoo tfee tea
f Sft.-ava rear,
an le so harmless
we Uat it , ta be
sure It ts oraperlr
asue, A4Dft . no
eeauterlett .si .aual
Ur name. . Dr. L.
A. Bar" aalS te a
ld ef the haul-
ton (a patient):
"Aa eu ladle
Will 1- thML I
rSTmmeoa 'OOURACO'S C!BAU'' a 'the' least
harmful of all tbe ekla preparations.'" Foe taw br
ilrreu an4 Uucr loofe ii.nl In th
tales an Suropa. . . ,r
FEBD. T. HOPKIJIg, ."
r Oreat Jonaa SC. M. T... , .
AMtsEMETTS. .''.
BOYD'S! Vfooa"-
Sunday Matinee and Night The Oreatest
or au uoiorea niii-i .
BLACK PATTI
And her -big company of . Troubadores,
numbering so peopie. ..
Prices Mat. 26c. sue. Night. 2Sc, Wd, 75c.
FOUR PERFORMANCES, STARTING
THURSDAY, ?h;BRUARY 19. ...
WILLIAM GILLETTE .
In "Sherlock Holmes." Positively no free
"prices Mat tt to 11.60. Night 6o to ff.no.
hj"i"?"
saSh
Telephone ,
THE ORPHEUM SHOW
DIRECTION MARTIN BECK.'
Vaudeville's All-Slat Aggregation.
UniNEE TODAY ok HotsJ atSc
CHILDREN, )0c. ., ,
TONIGHT. 8:16-Prtcer 10-2&-50c. '
BOYD'S THEATER 1 Tonight
First
American
Tour ,
SWEDISH.
LADIES'
iQUINTETTE
Price 76c and $1.00; aury. tie': Aocla
, tlon Cjuurati.-. .. .
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT :
AND : '
MASQUERADE BALL
Omaha Lodg No. . B. TT 0.
Bax-ben In,
MONDAY, iFEB, 23
THE BOCIAJC EVENT" OF THE SEA0OK.
Admission to dancing floor. 114; admis
sion to spectators' a-nlWy, $1. Tlee-ets for
a la at fcealoa at McGUub' avoel LiiUun s
tVelxg' Stoics.
V nr m n 1