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THREATEN SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MachiVgu Talkof Pnliinr Ont Tbeir Men
on Western Boad.
PRESIDENT O'CONNEIL COMING TO OMAHA
Report fhat Sonthera Fnelfle Has
Beea Worhlna- Hn Overtime aad
Haa Discharged Thos.
Who Refused.
James O'Connell, president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, la com
ing to Omaha at once and there la every
prospect that after a Ion surcease of ac
tivity there will be something doing In the
Union Pacific strike. Mr. O'Connell la com
ing la response to an urgent telegraphic
request from Vice President Tom Wilson,
sent Tuesday, and be haa wired that he
11l leava Washington Saturday. That will
bring him to Omaha Monday ar Tuesday.
The proposition la to pull out the ma
chlnlata along the Southern Pacific. This
has never been considered before during the
progress of the strike. The boiler makers
bava openly agitated taking out their
Southern Faclfio men, but the machinists
have not made such plans before. But
Ince all efforts to have the fifteen South
ern Paclflo englnea In the service of the
Union Pacific removed bava proved fruit
less tha extension of the strike haa been
contemplated.
Mr. Wilson has been gathering data on
tha attitude and condition of the men on
the western rosd and bo now has the mat
ter all ready to lay before President O'Con
nell. The Southern Pacific, half anticipat
ing a strike because of the maor reports
that It waa to be extended, has been for
months working Its men overtime, night
and day, ao aa to get the motive power In
tha best possible condition.
Raala for i Strike.
Two weeks ago Wilson succeeded In get
ting tha overtime stopped, save for running
repairs. Since then a few men have been
discharged for refusing to work overtime.
That furnishes the basis for a strike, re
lieving It of all sympathetic elements.
Machinists at headquarters here ssy that
from Information received yesterday In re
sponse to queries there are ISO machinists
' at Sacramento, all ready to go out, forty-
nine at Wadsworth In the same state of
' mind and fifty-two at Ogden equally will
Ing. At the latter place there are three
nonunion men. All the others are union.
Reports from the other Southern Pacific
points are being gathered.
Whan Mr. O'Connell comes he will be
given this Information, the situation will
be explained and he will then be asked to
present the matter to the executive board
for a vote. This body refusing to call out
. tha men, Wilson says tha atrlkers here may
have to do It on their own responsibility,
as It Is the only effective course left to
them. Wilson says they are now financially
fixed to take the matter through on both
roada.
' The Coo r a ae of Our Soldiers,
In the recent report.' received
from the Philippine Islands a high
tribute la paid to the cour
age and kindness of our soldiers In mil
itary operatlona. There Is also great
tribute paid to the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters by thousands of grateful
people who owe their good health to Ita
use. It you are a sufferer from heartburn,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, Insomnia, constipa
tion, bllousnees ar malaria, try a bottle of
tha Bitters today. It will prove the first
atep towards gocd health. '
CONSIDERS- BUILDINGS UNSAFE
Vaaaber of Btraetarea Are Reported
" ( to Advisory Board 'or
' Coadeinnntlon.
Adopting preliminary measures . toward
condemning a number of bulldlnxs both in
and out of tha Ore limits which ths build
ing inspector declares old and dilapidated
was tha enly Important business trans
acted by thu Advisory board yesterday aft
ernoon. Notice will be s;rvtd cn tha agents
aqd owners of the following prcp:rty to ap
pear within the next two weeks and show
eaua why the buildings should not be re
moved -Inside; lire limits: One-story frame
dwelling at 701 Bouth Eleventh, F. 8. Wead.
agent; two-story frame store building at
U and 618 South Thirteenth. W. n. Melkle.
agent; one-story frame dwelling at 1119
Dodge. Cnad Real Estate company, own
ers; one-story frame dwelling at 'J3 Smith
Fifteenth. Catherine M. Powell owner;
one-ard-ono-half-story frame barn at 614
North Twentieth; one-etory frame church
at 1123 Jackson, Ringwalt Bros.', agents;
one-story frame dwelling at 617 South
Twelfth, B. F. Heistand, owner; one-story
frame dwelling at 1408 Jones, Benewa & Co.,
agents; one-and-one-half-story frame dwel
ling at 12 Dodge, Jamea Kndlts. owner;
one-story frame dwelling at 1211 Dodge.
Outside fire limits: One-story frame store
building at 120S North Twenty-fourth, John
and Ellsa Carrlgan, owners: two-story
frame store building at 219 North Twen
tieth, 'Joseph Schllts Brewing company,
owners.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A Koot, EaTeetaal and Coarraiei
for Catarrh.
t Care
Of Catarrh remedies, there Is no end, but
of catarrh cures, there has always been a
great scarcity. There are many remedies
to relieve, but very few that really cure.
The old practice of snuffing sslt water
through the nose would often relieve, and
the washes, douches, powders and Inhaler
in common use are very little. If any, better
than the old fashioned salt water douche.
The use of Inhalers and the application
of salves, washes and powders to the nose
and throat to cure cttarrh Is no more
reasonable than to rub the back to cure
kidney disease. Catarrh Is Just as much
a blood dlsesse aa kidney trouble or
rheumatism and It can not be cured by
local treatment any more than they ran
be.
To cure catarrh whether in the head,
throat or stomach an internal amlseptto
treatment Is necessary to drive the catar
rhal poison out of the blood snd system,
and the new catarrh cure Is designed on
this plan and the remarkable success of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is because being
used Internally, It drives out catarrhal In
feetloa through action upon stomach, liver
and bowels.
Wtu. Zimmerman of St. Joseph relates
aa experience with catarrh which Is of
value to millions of catarrh sufferers
everywhere. He says: "I neglected a slight
nssal catarrh until It gradually extended
to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally
even my atomach and liver became affected
hut as i was able to keep up and do a
day's work I let It run along until my
bearing began to fall me and then I
realised that I must get rid of catarrh or
loae my position, as I was clerk and my
bearing waa absolutely necesrary.
Some of my friends recommended an In
baler, another a catarrh aalve, but they
were no good In my esse, nor was aaythlag
else until I heard of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets and bought a package at my drug
store. They benefited me from the start
and In lass than four months I was com
pletely cured of catarrh, although I bad
suffered nearly all my life from It.
They are pleasant to take and so much
mora coavenlsnt to use tbaa other catarrh
remedies that I feel 1 raa not aay enough
in favor of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets."
TO ENFORCE THE SLOCUMB LAW
Lawyer Xartla Sotlgee Police Board
fhat tie will Apply for
a rrrlt.
Wednesday afternoon. Just bfore 3
o'clock, notice was served on the Tire and
Police commissioners snd the chief of po
lice by George c. Martin of the Intention
ct John D. MacRae to apply to tni supreme
court of Nebraska for a perrmptory wr t of
mandamus to compel the enforcement of
the Slorumb law to the letter In Omaha.
The application will be made on Tuesday,
March i.
John D. MacRae, the relator. Is a travel
ing man In the employ of Parlln, Orendorf
Martin. He owns his residence at 810
South Twenty-seventh street and has been
a frequent protestant against the Issuing
of a license for the operation of ths sa
loon at 2705 Leavenworth, afreet. Attorney
Martin said:
"Mr. MacRae has protested to the Board
of Fire and Pclice Commissioners tor sev
eral years without avail. Re is a temper
ance man and objects to the salron selling
cn Bund-iys, to minors and with the screens
up, all three of which objections are cov
ered by the Blocumb law. This year he pro
tested against when Charles Mets applied
for the license. The present board Ignored
his protest altogether. We went Into dis
trict court and secured from Judge Estelle
a writ of mandamus compelling the board
to reconvene, revoke tha Mets license and
grant a hearing on the protest, but the
effect of this was temporarily annulled by
the Judge's allowing Mets to file a super
sedeas bond and carry the caae up to the
supreme court on error. Probably It will
be six months or more before the court
reachea the cafe and In the meantime the
saloon may continue '.a operation.
"This exasperated Mr. MacRae Into tak
ing more safatary course. Primarily, of
course, he wlshta the saloon near his hime
to obey the Slocnmb law, but he Is willing
that all should be brought to time, and so
asks the supreme court for this writ of
mandamus.
"Yes, this action could have been started
In district court, but It doesn't ost much
more to go into the supreme court, and we
took It there to save time that might be
lost If we began In district court and the
matter was carried up subsequently on ap
peal of some kind."
YOUNG OSTRANDER Ts SUED
Wife of Few Months Sues for Di
vorce oai . Groond , of
Crwiltr.
"Pearl Frances Sawyer Ostrander, through
her attorney, John W. Cooper, has com
menced suit in district court to obtain di
vorce; from William B. Ostrander, second,
to whptn she was married In Council Bluffs
December S. 1902, and has obtained from
Judge Dickinson a restraining order, re
turnable March 6. enjoining the husband,
his sgents or employer from attempting to
dispose of the saloon at 812 South Fifteenth
street.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
is an habitual drunkard, and that he was
guilty of extreme cruelty In that he has
abused and maltreated her, called her vile
names and on January: 18 last, while In
Cedar Rapids, slapped her in the face, and
on February 18 placed a Joadew revolver at
the side of her head and would, plaintiff
believes, bava fired ,had It not been for the
interference of tier aister.
Plaintiff further allegea that defendant 4
about to come Into Qill control of the sa
loon, valued at $8,0O0;and yielding revenue
of $350 per month,- but threatens to dispose
of It as soon as It :1s within his control
and . place the same beyond his control.
8ho wishes ah absolute divorce, , the res
tbratfoa of her maldentname, the defendant
restrained from disposing of his saloon, and
that she be allowed reasonable permanent
alimony from the proceeds pt the business.
Is lie Married Too Muchr
A Kansas City attorney has written to
Omaha seeking Information about Henry
Van Belglle, who is. the attorney says, "a
married man of Kansas City." In county
court there Is a record that a Henry Van
lictetr.e waa married the 10th of this month
to Pauline Strunge of South Omaha by Pas
tor M. A. Adams or the Evangelical Luth
eran Zlon church or South Omaha, This
record utates that he Is 84; she 26; that he
lived In South Omaha and Intended making
It his fjture home, and that Arthur
Strunge ar.d William Wleprecht were wit
nesses of the ceremony.
Marriage Licenses.
IJcenee to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Ace.
Eugene O'Brien, Nebraska City, Neb il
Rote Volkhardt. Nebraska City, Neb IS
Frank E. Weeks, Omaha 20
Edna Heddlng, Omaha ....IS
Walter Waddell. Sioux City, la 23
Ida Fountain, Superior, jeo it
Luther Martin, Omaha 14
Uxa McDowell, Omaha 28
Claude H. Moulton. Bloux Falls, 8. D 23
Branca 13 Bhluman, Chicago 28
villlam H. Wallln, Stromsburg, Neb S3
Ida E. Lunugreii, Stromsburg, rteb 2J
Ouatave IJeber. Mlneola. Ia 83
Wllhelmlna Callus, Mlneola, Ia 24
Local brevities.
Judae Baxter has granted Grace M.
Hurlburt divorce from Artnur D., because
of nonsupport. and haa given her the cus
tody of the child. Arthur.
James Hooper, claiming Atchison, Kan..
as his home, and Frank Bradley of Salem,
Ore., are suspicious character In the official
eye of the police department and were ar
rested last night.
Nellie E. Dunphy petitions for divorce
from Martin, alleging extreme cruelty and
lailure to aupport. iney were married In
Omaha September 26, 1898. She wlshea. the
reatoration ot r.er .naiaen name, ieruage.
Harry Woods, the negro wounded by De
tective Heltfeld In the Midway saloon, is
lying In the hovpltal In a condition showing
little chanse. This ts thouiznl to oe a aood
sign, aa l.e has not failed any, and the hos
pital autnoruies now express tre Deiier
that Woods' recovery Is probable.
A three-act comedy called "A Bachelor's
Divorce" will be given by the Bohemian
American Dramatic club, under the man
agement of A. Novak in Bohemian Turner
hall, Thirteenth and Dorcaa streeta, Sunday
evening, March 1. Musical apectaltlea will
be Introduced between the acts. The play
and songs will be In English.
John Whlaenhunt, rooming at the Royal
hotel, and a - bill, called upon Matlle
Capers and Minnie brown, colored syrens,
of Hi North Eleventl. street last night.
Mattle and Minnie formed an attachment
ti t the money, which Ihey Induced to re
train after John had taken leave. The two
were later arrested and charged with lar
ceny.
Before Judge Fawcett and a Jury the
8llurlan Siirtnas company is trying to re
cover Judgment against Kuhn & Co. of
Omaha for $127, alleged to be due on ac
count. Mr. Kuhn makes the defense that
the company failed to advertlae in the
daily newauapers. aa It had agreed to do in
the contract and that therefore the sprlngj
water doesn t sell.
E C. Hodder has fllsd papera In district
court In which John Wear ask 1-6. im)
judgment against the Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis Sl Omaha Railroad company
for the loss of his right leg, injury to an
eye and wounds on the head sustained
November 14, when a switch engine ran
over him at the Ohio atreet crossing. Wean
was worklna as 1. section nana.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: H. Fall
dorf, Orand Island; Bert Wlngert, Orand
Island; Marion Powell, Lincoln; F. Wilson,
llartlnglon; J. H. Adams. Maxwell; h..
Dimlck. Hartlngton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
I.atta. Tekamah: O. A. Blackalone. Orals
Kd J. Rredeiifoerg, Malmo; W. J. O'Brien,
South Bend; A. J. West, Wtaner; U. M.
Munger. Pllger; W. p. teaman. Columbue;
Harry 8. Eton, Wood River; Oliver Mead,
Wood River; E. A. llema worth, Lincoln.
Tneodore M. Batchelor haa ewured from
Judge Baxter a restraining order return
able February XT. prvvantlna William Hon
man from exercising any proprietary right
in the saloon at Mil N street, South
Omahs. and from interfering with the
plaintiff and hla employes in tne operation
cf the bualneaa. Batchelor alleges that ht
bought the saloon of Sinddard i ScuU to-
Uoo and engaged Hoffman as day b--tendr.
but thai Hoffman now fraudulently
and otherwise ailempt'ng Ut rua the place.
THE OMAHA DAILY 11KE: TIIUnsIlAY. FEMIUAltY 2fi. 1003.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAI1A
Paring of B'ock of L Street is Being
. Tjiksd 0E
WORKMAN TEMPLf NEEDS GOOD APPROACH
eh ta the Arcament of Thoee Who
Favor l.aylagr TKrttleH Brlrk
from Twenty-Fourth
Street W eat-
Now that the Workmen tc-nple at Twenty-fifth
and M streets Is nesting comple
tion, the members of the building commit
tee having In charge the construction of
the temple are turning their attention to
the condition cf M street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. It Is pro
posed now to endeavor to secure the paving
of this street from the west line of Twenty
fourth street to the east line of Twenty
fifth street. Several times In the past an
effort has been made to secure tne signa
tures of enough property owners to pave
this one Mock, but there slways has been
some hitch. Now that the largest hall In
South Omaha s soon to be opened. It is
considered no more than right that a paved
street should lead to It. One difficulty is
the government building at Twenty-fourth
and M. streets. The government has de
clined to pay the expense of paving any
portion of M street, and so the cost will
fall upon the city. At a rough estimate,
this block ran be paved with vitrified brick
for 7,000. The cost of paving on the south
side ot the postoffice building would be
about $600. In the event that the majority
of the property owners csn be Induced to
sign a paving petition the council thinks
that It can secure the necessary funds from
some source to pave on the south side of
the postoffice. While it is a little early to
talk of paving, the Workmen are pushing
this project snd hope to have matters In
shape to present to the council by the
middle of next month.
Another -Complication.
When the South Omaha Library board
met yesterday afternoon It was the Inten
tion to make a draft on Andrew Carnegie's
agent for 15, COO. This was to be the first
Installment of the $50,000 donated for a
library In Bouth Omaha. Certain forms
must be carried out In order to pass the
agents who handle Mr. Carnegie's money
and yesterday another snag was struck.
When the draft was partially made out It
appeared that the Library board bad no
treasurer. In the organization It was pre
sumed that City Treasurer Howe would
take this por'.lon of the work, although he
had not been consulted. When it came to
a showdown yesterday afternoon Mr. Howe
did not think it part of his duty and as
a bond Is required he did not feel like
going to the expense of paying for a bond.
The result was that 'the board adjourned
without mailing the draft. An effort will
be made today to Induce one ot the cash
iers of the banks here to act as custodian
of the funds. As soon as this detail Is
arranged the draft will be forwarded. At
the rate matters are progreasing the pro
posed library building will be a long time
coming.
Her. Blont Coming, t
Rev. A. Blom of Chicago' will deliver, a
series of lecture at the 8wedish Baptist
church. Twenty-second and K streets, on
the evenings otTfebruary 26, 27 and 28. The
topic will be "Around the World." Rev.
Blom recently returned from an extended
trip and will give to those who care to
hear him a concise statement of the con
dition of affairs in the far east. Members
of this church, request that glj.tjiose who
are Interested attend the lectures.
Looking- for Bonds. .
Friends of Patrick Shea were out yes
terday afternoon looking for bonds. Mr.
Shea- waa arraigned before Judge King at
noon and pleaded not guilty to the charge
of murder In the second degree. As It waa
not deemed advisable to detain the court
after the usual hour of closing, the matter
of bonds will go over for a day or two.
In case bends are furnished It Is under
stood that the preliminary hearing set for
Saturday will be continued, or else the
examination will be waived. When Shea
appeared in court yesterday noon with his
attorney he was well dressed, looked well
and was not at all nervoiis when the war
rant was read to him by Captain Troutan.
He greeted his friends In the' court room
with a hearty handshake and a pleasant
word. When the amount of the bond to
be given was announced by Judge King
neither Shea nor hia attorney made any
sign of displeasure. Later on In the after
noon Shea bad the pleasure of airing him
self on the sunny side of the lty hall
building while waiting for his commitment
papers to be made out.
Etter Want Hose.
Chief Etter of the Ore department would
like to have the city officials purchase aa
soon as possible not lees than 1,000 feet of
hose and two horses for use In the depart
ment. Councilmen Brodertck. . Welsh and
Smith, who compose thj fire and water
committee, are free to say that Etter will
have to go without hose unless some pro
vision Is made to furnish funds. The city
rotincll, it appears, does not feel Inclined
to go against the law and permit any bills
to accumulate In any ot the departments
until the present overlap is taken care of
In some way. There is a' natural wear on
hose each year which necessitates the pur
chase ot from 600 to 1,000 feet of new hose.
In addition to the hose needed now two
horses are badly needed. Just now the city
has no money to pay Its firemen, let alone
buying bose and horses. It v as stated yes-
terdsy that unless relief came soon the
mayor would be requested to cut down both
the fire and police departments In order to
ve money.
Want More Pavement.
A petition has been signed for the paving
of Thirtieth street from Q street south to
Z street. Of course the curbing snd gut
tering goes along with the paving petition
As B. Jetter owns a majority ot the foot
frontage, and he having signed the petition
for all his lots on the street, it is more
ihan likely that the city council will make
a favorable report when the petition is pre
sented. Jetter hopes to have thla work
dono during the coming aummer. It waa
stated at the city ball yesterday that In
case the street was paved a number of the
old shacks now standing would be torn
down to make room for modern houses to
be erected for those employed near by.
.Maleahy tioes Bark.
Deputy Sheriff Roach visited tha city
Jail yesterday afternoon and when be went
to Omaha he waa accompanied by David
Mulcahy, who recently escaped trom the
-t.i
9 i
for FORTY YEARS the FIRST
m
asylum at Lincoln. Mulcahy appeared to
be ratlrraal while crmflned In tha city Jail
hers, but the authorities feel that ba should
be sent back to the asylum for further
treatment. Mulrahy waa a member of the
police force In South Omaha when Tom
Brennaa waa chief of police. It la under
stood here that lllneas brought on a condi
tion of mind which tnrced the authorities
to send Mulcahy to the asylum tor treat
ment. Expert It any Improvements.
Ail the architects In the eity are busy
these days with plans for dwellings and
buildings to be erected this year. Some
very fine residences are In contemplation,
while there will be any number of cottages
erected. As buddings ere erected the pea
pie wan. . Improvements In the nature of
light a ind water, hut these cannot be ob
tained tin tO prov'alon Is made for more
money for the malntenanfo ot these two
departmenta.
Saarle City Goaalp.
A snn hss been born to Mr. and Ura.
Iri NY Lao a. Thirty-third and Vinton
atreets.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stuart. Twmt.y-efxth
and V atreets. announce the birth of a
daughter.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church will hold a Bocial at the church
parlors this evenlng-
Tbere ta sn abundance of work for a man
employed by xhm atreet department to re
place planks broken during tha winter.
The big stand pipe at the stock yards
which was pulled down Monday afternoon
waa being hauled away In sections yester
day. City Attorney Mnrdock said last night
that he would put up a stiff fight on the
mandamus caae In relation to the i0.(W0
renewal bonds.
Aa soon as the library board can make
connections with the Carnegie fund allotted
Bouth Omaha the building proposed long
ago will be started.
D. A. R. GOING TO ST. LOUIS
Will Take Part In the Great Espoal.
tlon la that Tlace
ia 10O4.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. When today's
session of the continental congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution was
called to order every seat was occupied and
the galleries were crowded. A score of vice
presidents general were grouped about Mrs.
President-General Fairbanks' platform.
Mrs. James Lawrence Blair of St. Louts,
president of the board ot lady managers of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition; Mrs.
Katberlne Pratt Horton, regent of the Buf
falo chapter, chairman of the St. Louis ex
position committee of the Daughters ot the
American Revolution, and other members of
that committee also occupied seats on the
platform.
A greeting was extended by Mrs. Horton,
who urged a hearty co-operation ot the
Daughters In the St. Louis exposition. She
gave a general Invitation to a reception to
be given in honor of the congress by the
board of lady managers tomorrow after
noon. Tha Daughters of the American Revolu
tion from the states Included In the Louisi
ana purchase, she announced, expect to cele
brate with appropriate ceremonies the an
niversary of flag day and the surrender of
Yorktown October 19, 1904.
Mrs. Blair responded. She said that so
much bad been said of the enterprise that
fjhere was little. left for her to say.
P She said that St. Louis would welcome all
tthe daughters and their families and friends
.in 1904. The Connecticut delegates moved
a formal acceptance and It looked for a
moment as if each Individual state would
respond, but Mrs. Donald McLean of New
York offered an amendment,, making the
formal acceptance by 'Connecticut that of
the congress, as a bojf which was agreed
to. Mrs. Fairbanks' announced that news
bad Just been received .of the probable fatal
Injury of Mrs. Wells, wife of Bishop Wells
of Washington stata. i
The remainder of the session was devoted
to. a discussion of several amendments, the
principal one of which was that of vesting
the Judicial power ot the national aoclety
In a board of seven members, consisting of
a presiding Justice aad six associate Jus
tices, appointive by .the president general,
with the consent of the continental con
3'ess. Among the state delegates to the con
gress of the Daughters of tho American
Revolution to elect regents and vice
regents are: Illinois, Mrs. Charles H.
Deere, regent; Oregon, Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery, Portland, regent (her eleventh
election); Wyoming, Mrs. William A. Rich
ards, wife of the commissioner of the gen
eral land office and ex-governor of Wy
oming, regent; Mrs. Frank W. Mondell,
wife , ot Representative Mondell of Wy
oming, vice regent; Iowa, Mrs. Maria Purdy
Peck, regent; Mrs. George W. Ogllvle, vice
regent.
Mrs. Donald McLean of New York, who
has been prominently mentioned as a can
didate In the coming election for president-
general, today formally announced ber with
drawal. This action ensures the re-election
of Mrs. Fairbanks and also means that Mrs.
McLean will be a candidate for president
general two years hence.
Mrs. William Lee Lyons of Kentucky
took the chair and Mrs. Fairbanks reported
on the work of the committee on the pro
posed Continental Memorial ball. She said
It was the sacred duty ot congress to con
tribute to the fund for the erection of the
hall. Subscriptions made by the atate chap
ters to the Continental ball fund were an
nounced, tha aggregate approximating $60,
000. It ts expected that the building will
coat in the neighborhood ot $300,000.
The plans for the proposed Continental
hall were exhibited by means of stereoptl-
con views at the night session.
The presentation of the plans waa pre
ceded by a report of the subcommittee on
architecture, ot which Mrs. Eleanor Lind
say, wife of former Senator Lindsay ot
Kentucky, Is chairman.
Mrs. Lindsay was presented on behalf
ot the Kentucky delegation and a number
of other friends In the congress with
handsome sliver pitcher, being a token of
their appreciation of her work.
Mra. Annie L. Wentworth of Massachu
setts presented aad the convention adopted
a resolution asking the legislatures ot
each of the thirteen original states to make
appropriation to pay for the memorial col
umn of the Memorial ball which ta to rep
resent the particular commonwealth.
At the conclus.on of the atereoptlcon ex
hibition the report made by Mra. Lindsay
was formally adopted and the plana will
be referred to a board of expert architects
who will pass finally on them.
BARROWS TO BE COLLECTOR
Present Depot y Will Soeeeeo Cadet
Taylor at tho Expiration
of Hla Tern.
Word from Washington Is to the effect
that Benjamin S. Barrows will be nom
inated by President Roosevelt for the post
tioa of collector of customs at the port of
Omaha. His name will be sent to the sen
ate within a day or two.
Mr. Barrows ts at present deputy under
Collector Taylor. He Is quite well known
in Omaha and haa at various times been
United States consul at Belfast, Ireland
chief of tha Union Paclflo literary bureau
and librarian of the Omaha publlo library,
Don't loe Meal
Through dyspepsia and Indlgeatlon.
Take Electrio Bitters. They cure stomach
troublea or no pay. Only Coo. ITor aals by
Kuhn Co.
J25s-:'-'-i T'f
, A.1
5.T- MY.'..?..!
TAKES SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN
Sheriff Cornea from California After
Alleged Embenler Arrested
Here.
Sheriff Voxs of Marysvtlle, Yuma county,
Cel., arrived In the city Wednesday after
noon and left last evening with Bert W.
Wheeler, who was arrested last Thursday
morning by Detectives Drummy and
Mitchell, charged with being a fugitive
from Justice. Wheeler Is wanted on an
embezzlement charge In the California
town. He is alleged to have lately re
turned from an enlistment In the Philip
pine service and to have associated him
self with a Sunday school at Marysvllle.
His prepossessing manners made htm a
favorite and he was elected treasurer ot
the military company of the Sunday school.
It Is alleged that while acting An that
capacity be absconded with $65, which was
in the treasury. With this money, it Is
aald, he intended returning to his home in
Palmer, Mass., and he was arrested while
en route. "
COFFINS PROVE TO BE EMPTY
Fake Fnnernls Shown to Be Numerous
When 2 TO Groves Are
Opened.
TCNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Feb. 25. Astound
ing revelations were made today by the
committee which the county court recently
appointed to Investigate reports of whole
sale frauds at the county pauper cemetery.
During yesterday and today the commlt-
ee opened 879 graves, only sixty-four of
which were found to contain bodies. The
others gave no evidence ot ever having
contained bodies. The committee announces
that it will exhume every coffln burled
within the last six years. This means
opening 1.000 graves.
W. C. McCoy, sn undertaker, admitted
that he bad charged the county for coffins
msmmwp n
rPipP Ac
7 fA ft .e';-..:s-W:..
o- r .AJh..
Have a talk with your doctor. He knows more
about your case than vou know yourself. Tell him
how
you
cough so
hard
chances are he
Ch
erry
What makes us think so? Because
been doing just this for sixty years.
find anything better for colds and coughs. And
it's about the only medicine needed in consumption.
I
2Sc 50c, JUXJ. An dmatsts.
.5 .
dgV- V V .1 .
weii-imormea ana to tne heartiry, because Its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be-
: u.7Z7'aAiv Vi. rniM f n.ltl..i
tl0ns as it is wholly
r
' sw w
Louisvill
For caJc by
oil drueJdiALs. Price.:fiftycenta perubottl.
ordered for two persons at the City boa
pltsl whose bodies were turned over to a
medical college.
WILL PROBE PUPILS' DEATHS
Grand Jnry Told to See Whether
Anyone la Criminally
Liable.
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 25. Chief Justice
Cummers called the grand Jury before him
late this afternoon and charged them
strongly relative to the Clifton avenue trol
ley disaster.
He said it was the duty of the grand Jury
to investigate every phase ot the accident,
and find out if anyone was criminally guilty
ot carelessness. If It was' found that any
one was responsible It was tho Jury's duty
to indict them for manslaughter.
MINE OPERATORS SIGN SCALE
Home Illinois Owners Adopt Waste
Schedule Recently Framed la '
Indianapolis.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 2S. The Joint
conference between the scale committee of
the United Mine Workers and tha Illinois
coat .operators today accepted the scale
adopted by the Joint conference at Indian
apolis in so far as several of the smaller
mines are concerned.
Nearly a whole day was spent In discus
sion of the scale for tho thin vein districts.
COAL COMBINES DISBANDED
Ohio Operators Compromise with. Law
and Stay Onster Pro.
ceedlaaja.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 26. Governor Nash
and Attorney General Shasta, after a
lengthy conference with attorneys repre
senting the coal companies against whom
neglected
cold,
your
arc
greatly
you
will tell you to take
Ayefs
II II 09
Vets piiraKfijr.
Acta BcixofidaJIvt
up of Figs appeals to the coltured and the
j U...U.. 11.. . . -
free from every objectionable
1 7 uuvgwuvci 111 UMJ yl V
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get Its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
V
-w
ouster aults wera filed, announced today
that a compromise has been reached.
Tho companies promised to withdraw from
and disband tho Ohio Cost Producers' asso
ciation, withdraw from the Central Coal
Producers' bureau and from the Lake Erie
Bituminous Coal association, with tha un
derstanding that the legal proceedings will
be stopped.
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS IS FIRED
Demands Cash, for Restoring Vest
ments Stolen from Newark
Chareh.
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 25. The special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against Sergeant-at-Arma George
P. Powell made Ita report today, and after
a long debate Powell waa removed trom
office.
The report sets forth that the commit
tee, after hearing evidence In Newark last
Baturday, reached tha conclusion that Pow
ell went to the Rev. C. Edmunds, rector
ot Grace Episcopal . church, Newark, and
stated that he had- been told by a friend
that upon payment ot 1250 reward church
vestments stolen from tha church would bo
recovered and tba thief placed la cus
tody. The committee exonerated Powetl from
seeking to profit personally by bis action,
but criticised his conduct aa a wrongful act
without any appreciation of Its enormity.
Death Speedily Rollowa Accident.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25. Mrs. Philip E.
Burroughs, whose husband was for many
yearn the Brltleh consul at Kansas City,
waa thrown from her carriage in Fifteenth
atreet today and died ot her Injuries soon
after being removed to the hospital. Mr.
Burroughs resigned the consulship two
years ago and has since been a member of
tho local Board of Trade.
Stadeat Dlea of Pever.
MTDDLETOWN, Conn., Feb. 25. Ixiuls
Hubbard, a student at CornU university,
died today of typhlod fever. He was 23 years
of nge. He left Cornell two weeks ago on ac
count of the typhoid epidemic and was
taken sick shortly after hla arrival here.
until now you
worried. The
I
ora
doctors have
Thcv cannot
X C Aytr C&, Lowtn, Mass.