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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY JlEEt TUESDAY, MA11CII a, 1903. tvery CROUP. WHOOflNO COUCH, MOAMCMEa. BRONCHITIS, SORE" THROAT, ' zsnxxxu. iMCiritMT COHtCKPTlQM intumuwofm THROAT and LUNGS. miuuo.mvTa Maoafsctsred only by 'n iiCtoilierMsliciiie Co. H snsfsctkf lee PHsiwsalsts, AID TORUXmClNADt. imiiAiiiitiiimniiil RFBlCE,1f EBTT-TITE CHTleV jaQ ma b ifc h j lis BEMEBT Ill Coughs.Colds It contains no opium or other harmful substance, and it may be given as confidently to a baby as tp an adult. f MOVE TO EXTIRPATE BRYAN Bound Money Democrat! Propose to End the Silrer Champion. REORGANIZES PLAN THEIR CAMPAIGN fi aroeae to Craah Their Adversary la Hli Owa Stat and Aaalallate Hlas as a Political Factor. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. March l The Brook lyn Eagle this , afternoon prints lone article under the heading. "Bryan to Be Thrown Out by Soand Money Men,!' in I which it gives the details of a campaign that haa been organised to crush the Ne ', brapkva candidate. The Eagle aayi: William J. Bryan's defiance to the eapt, expressed in interviews and speeches while he was touring New York. New Jersey and Maryland last meek, is to be met in warlike farhlon by the "reorganixers" of the demo cratic party. Those democrats who oppose w -MB.immp muv vrwr rrmiwrruciion , tvt democracy with -irynim rxpunged are -tout to carry that issue Into the south and wrsU One .of the .rlnalpal battlegrounds V1H be the- sratty of Nebraska, where Mr. Bryan stilr rctalnR. nominally at least, the control of the machlaery of his party. It e pnfposed tu truth Mr. lii yen's in fluence!, in bis own', state exd to prevent at all costs his control of the Nebraska delegation to the next democratic national convention. Iteevnt developments have convinced the uVmorratlc leaders at th. east, nearly all tf whom are claused as reorganize, that thin plan is not only essential, but feasible. It had been conceded even before Mr Bryan a latest - invasion of the enemy's country that heroic measures were likely to be necessary before harmony and stability could be restored to the party. Since he haa gdin gpqken and proclaimed his resolution licit to yield either his principles or his leadership, the last chance for amicable ad justments haa admittedly dlsapicared. All the important leaders of democratic thought 1 and the masters of the party machinery in the east are now agreed that the future of the democratic patr- can only be assured by the extermination of Bryan as political quantity. That undertaking is approached with entire confidence by trie leaders of the reorganisation movement, who hold. In ad dition to their vast fund of 'experience and . U1ora in party management, financial and Ski Ind red resources so vent aa to be almost 'incalculable 4n their Influence on political events. - Hlrt l.eaal the Fight. These men are ex-Senator David Bennett - Hill. ex-Secretary ot War Janiel 8. La mnnt. ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney and Hugh McLaughlin of New York; ex-Freeldent Grover Cleveland of New Jersey, Senator Arthur Vue Oorman of Maryland and ex-Secretary of State i -v Mr. Hill's Is the executive mind In the sar (cOeme or reorganization. r or more man a year ..hal skillful politician has been building up an anti-Bryan, conservative. eoJiid money machine In the democratic party of the east to be used aa the, nucleus of the general reorganisation movement plauned for next year. Mr. Cleveland gave countenance to the project in June, lt C. by aiMwaring on the same platform with Mr. Mill at the Ttlden club in this city. Mr. Gorman met Mr. Mill at Saratoga in September and Mr. OIney met him In New York in January, both acquiescing In his plana New iingland. New York. New Jer sey and Maryland, having together S3 votes in the electoral college, were thus in al liance agnlust Bryan at the moment he ar rive I In New York with his defiance of the Mill-Cleveland faction. In all of the rom binatlona by which democratic victories have lM-en tlaured in the past. Maryland has been allottrd safe, and New York,. New Jer sey and Connecticut fighting ground. Next in Importance is IndUna. Thatealate has been i4-omiaed to 11111 by ex-Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis. . Powerful as this combination undoubtedly -Is, It lacks much of control in the tlemo- rrattc national convention. It ! Mr. Hill's hope, if not his expectation, that moet of the eVlegeiea from the south will desert Bryan a cauae. To pave the way for a southern alliance Mr. Hill haa been In com- munlcatlon with prominent gold democrats f North Carolina, e.fg1a, Tennesee. Ken- tacky. A'abama. Mississippi. Missouri ami Trxaa. The rmult are dennltely known to nobody but Mr. Hill. It is asserted how ever, on authority close to Mr. Hill, that every one of the states named has been pledged to aupport his policy of reorganiza tion, Texas leading. To make this substan tial inroad Into the. solid south it liit been neoeeaary So vnncede the vice presidential nomfliaiion to toe aootb. assuming, to be gin with, that the "nominee fur president will be choKco from New York. CaaUral ml the Soath. dr. : that the south will in (he end respond fa vorably to appeals made through its finan cial and biuineaa institutions. Tbey concede ana i 1,111a i i iiiw.iii Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. SZZSA tvi riatLY'S Mvoarrc twoiac jl . XaaC AW DY; ITMrrtTI" BEST FOR THE BOWELS Bo it He Every bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is guaranteed, and the dealer from whom it is purchased will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using it. The many remarkable cures of colds and grip" effected by this preparation hare made it famous over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon and is pleas ant to take. It not only cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will pre vent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectora tion free by the use of this remedy. that Mr. Bryan is strong with the rank and file of the southern voters, but they believe that the mnat Influential of the southern leuders are against him. The candidacy of Chief Judge Alton B. Parker of New lor which hai keen adroltlv nreeeed In severs of the southern states, has done much, it ia claimed to weaken the sentimental hold which Bryan had upon that section in 1"6 and Parker s canoiaacy is pieaeing to southerners, w here Hill's, Olney and Bryan's are looked upon as Inexpedient. Senator Carmack or Tennessee ana ex-pec retary Hoke Smith of Georgia have Indl recti aided the reoraanlsers to a consider able degree by pushing forward the Barker boom. Presumably, wun mis mw ci i fairs developing in tne so.urn. tne vote o; tht section In the convention will be dl vlded between Parker Hill and Bryan or Bryan's candidate. The efTorts of the re oraanlxers will, at any rate, be directed tisuH that end. Cnnf.r.nr.1 have been planned with Miror Harrison of Chicago fn the hope of tak'inar Illinois out of the Bryan colum without a flaht. If a battle In tnat state is .vantusiiiv found necessary, however, th reorganixers expect to win It with the aid of the democratic ouwineim irnermu ui u. ..v It ia authoritatively said that vigorous fight will be made on Tom John' in Ohio The reoewanizers believe thai thev can make a clean sweep of the states f the middle west If they are able to first demonstrate that an effective anti-Bryan alliance exists between the east and the south. ' Worth Omaha Isafrrovenaeat Clwb. The meeting of the North Omaha lm nrovement club last night was Drier. I n nnlv hualnesa for consideration was the or- ..i.ctinn nf the woman's auxiliary, an the chairman of the committee having the work In charge being sick the matter was m.a until nevt week. The committee on parks was Instructed to bring before the timrd of Education tne matter or co- oneraiins: with the park board In orns rr.enllng the school grounds. Marriage Lleemses. Licenses to wed have been Issued to the fnllnwlna: Name and Residence. Age William T. Rooney. Haddam. Kan 3S Tlllle Pelecky. Haddam. Ksn Fred A Merritt. Council Bluffs M Mary Thlrkell. Pottawattamie Co., la Zi Henry Dornecker. Bennington, Neb 24 Katherine Oft, Bunnington, Neb U TH3 RF.AITY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday, March I: Warraaty needs. Thomas iArson and wife to A. P. Blomquist. se4 nwH 4-14-10 1 X,9X) H. P. Larson and wife to Thomaa Larson, i.'t nw S-lS-10 5,?X) Sarah A. Beeves to Anna Mattox. s't lot t. block 65, Florence 1 Anna Mattox and husband to Bilona Grebe. s9 feet lot 6 block 65, and undivided J-J lot 1. block 65, Flor ence 1 National Life Insurance company to Charles Broderson. s23 feet of vlli feet lot Z3. and nl2 feet of el!5 feet lot SB, block 4. Campbell's add LSOO Frank: Markytan and wife to Frank Markytan and wife, kt 13. block i. Patterson's first add 1 F. O. Olsen and wife to the Church of Assumption, lot S. block 1, Pot ter & Co.'s second add S00 Anna M. Haxen and husband to ' Olevea Swanson, lot . Archer place 1600 Kate B. Johnson to Frank Svojtek, lot 5; Beverley A B-'s subdiv 1,000 F. A. Angerraann and wife to F. A. Angermann et al, lot 26, block 13. Albright add 1,500 K. H. Westerfield and wife to E. T. Miller, part of O street adjoining e75 feet lot 7. block SI. South Omaha W. W. Keysnr and wife to C. B. Prltchard. lot , block S, Washing ton Hill W. S. Howell and wife to Japheth Hughes, lot T, Will's subdiv O. C. Brown and wife to Marie C. Peterson, S' lot S, block li, E. V. flmlth'a add. . 2.000 100 4,000 1,850 T5 L M. Bowers and wife to Cathie ! Gnain lot 20, block 4. Bowers' add . Maud Easley and husband to Mary c. Ealey, undivided lot block a same j p. ' jj. Tolstrup to Frank Sokol lot ij, blin k 14. Brown park '. Cltv Savings bank to George and Mary Rtilen. e40 feet lot 10, block i o Lowe's add 42 0 1.250 Hary Stllen and husband to Mary Bonness, lot 16, block 1. Bemis park. 4alt Clalaa Deeds. Ida M. Van Alst to Annie McGrew. i of n44 feet lot 2, block . village .of Elkhorn Deeds. Sheriff to Ella R. McJImsey. undl vtdedtj lot 2S. Tuttle'a subdiv Fannie M. .Thompson to Emily M. Juilson. set 1 J J. 8. Harrison, administrator, to H. L. Anderson, ne' se1, 12, and nwv 16-U , 1 1 5.0t Total amount ot tranrfera.. I.l SENATE SITS ALL MGHT Fu'i Kin j Minor liaajareg and Debates Aldrich Fin&noe BilL i MEMBERS SEEM TO TALK AGAINST TIME Oemoerats Heeler Ohjeet la to Rail Road Aasalwlatratlea Propievsal Throagh lerr Hoaae aal Pro. loasj Dleeasaloa. WASHINGTON. March J. The senate to day passed the general deficiency bill, after four hours' consideration and after It had been amended In several particulars. An amendment by Mr. Rawlins appropri ating ..O.tX).0(0 n aid of Irrigation work. furniched material for considerable discus sion. Mr. Rawlins contended that the sur plus in the treasury couid be better used n this manner than by turning it Jnto the National banks. The amendment was re- ected on a point of order. When the Aldrich financial bill wss taken up, Mr. Teller con'.Inued his remarks begun on Saturday. He was followed by Mr. Car- mack, who replied to' some criticisms of his recent speech on murders In the Phil ippines. Durlsg the course of the day the conference report on the appropriation bills nd the Alaskan homestead bill we-e agreed to. The Immigration and omnibus public buildings bills were aent to conference. Mr. Morgan got the floor soon after the night session begtrn and held it for nearly two hours. The conference report on the poetofflce and the agricultural appropriation bill were agreed to and the deficiency bill sent to conference. At midnight the senate adjourned. Dry Lealslatare la Fa t a re . The conference report on the fortifications appropriation bill was agreed to. The general deficiency bill being called up. Mr. Tillman criticised the appropriation of 1100,000 for printing for the Department of Commerce and Labor, saying It was out of all proportion. He likewise criticised the appropriation of 130,000 for special agents, remarking that It was inadequate. Mr. Hale explained that Secretary Cor- telyou had sald that his department at the outset wofld need more printing than when It was properly organized. Regarding special agents. Mr. Hale said that additional provision had been made elsewhere for their compensation and ex penses. The committee did not want to be nig gardly with the oepartment, which , was largely in the public mind and had Im portant and serious duties to perform. The bouse amendments to the Imrnigra tlon bill were disagreed to and Messrs. Penrose, Fairbanks, Lodge, Clay and Mc Laurln (Miss.) were appointed conferees. The amend-nent prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in the capltol was re tained. Mr. Rawlina offered an amendment to the deficiency bill appropriating 150.000,000 aa an additional appropriation for lrriga tlon purposes. -as that is such a little matter." re marked Mr. Hale, amid laughter. "I will have to make a point of order against It." The amendment wag ruled out. Mr. Rawlina a&ld the discussion of the Aldrich financial bill had disclosed 1400. 000,000 locked up In the treasury. Some of this, he thought, should be used In the construction of Irrigation works, which would benefit all the people. "Why don't yon make It )300,000.000r asked Mr. Spooner, while Mr. Allison re marked that he thought the 110,000,000 now on hand for Irrigation purposes was suffi cient for the fiscal year. Mr. Rawlina concluded by asking Mr. Hale to withdraw his point of order, but Mr. Hale declined. An amendment offered by Mr. McLaurln (Miss.), appropriating f 1.200 to reimburse the people of Indianola, Miss., for moneys expended by them for carrying the mails to ana irom Heathman and indianola, was ruled out on a point of order by Mr. Hale. The bill then passed, and cocalderattoa of the Aldrich financial bill was resumed Mr. Quay next asked consent for a vote on the statehood bill at 9 tonight. "Ia this a farewell request on this sub ject ?" Inquired Mr. Spooner. amid laughter, Mr. Bevertdge objected. Will Have Sagar Treat. Mr. Teller aald It waa beyond the ken of man to ao regulate its revenues that the country will alwaya have Just what It needed. The senate waa about to ratify the canal treaty. Involving an expenditure of from 110,000,000 to $20,004,000 next year, and it also was proposed to ratify another treaty he did not favor, but which would cost the government 16,000,000 a year, aad later aa high as 1 10. 000, 000. owing to the in crease dji rod uct ion of sugar in Cuba. "There ia only one country in the world," aald he, "that can produce sugar aa cheap as Cuba, and that is the Philippines." Proceeding, he spoke in opposition gen erally to the Cuban reciprocity treaty, and. referring to th question of labor, aald ha was as much In favor ot protecting Amer lean labor and capital against the labor and capital In Cuba aa that la any other portion ot the world. There -was no prin ciple of decent reciprocity in the treaty. It waa a question whether the American people were prepared to give a bounty to people who were competing with the thou sands ot American farmers who were rais ing beets. Mr. Carmack had read a public statement characterizing some remarks ot his re garding the army as "atrocious." He said It was a pointed Illustration ot the de liberate policy ot misstatement, misrepre sentation and suppression of the truth on the part of newspaper advocates of im perialism. He had been misquoted, as he had not made any statement on bla own : authority, but 'mad given the purport of ! an official paper. I He reiterated his former statements that 5 prisoners of war bad been murdered In the Philippines and aald they had gons un answered. Mr. Aldrich asked that the amendmenta to his bill be reported to a he senate. Mr. Dubois made the point of no quorum. The senate then rose for dinner. Immediately on convening at 8 Mr. Du bois moved the adjournment. The motion waa lost. A house bill providing for a delegate to the house of representatives from Porto Rico waa brought up and a aubstltute of fered by Mr. Foraker. On objection by Mr. Tillman the bill went over until tomorrow. The aenate bill authorizing the secretary ot war to locate and grant a right-of-way through Vancouver barracks and military reservation In Washington to the Portland. Vancouver ft Yakima Railway company waa passed. The conference report on the agricultural appropriation bill was agreed to. Hopes to Paaa Bill. The Aldrich financial bill waa then again up. ' Mr. McLsuria wanted another bill passed, whereupon Mr. Aldrich remarked that as it vas a senate bill It could not possibly be come law. "Is not this bill we are considering a aensts bill?" inquired Mr. McLaurln. "Yea," said Mr. Aldrich. "and I hop It wlU become a law." This brought Mr. Morgan to his feet. "There i evidently, aa arraaitgiefiV' declared vehemently, "by which this bill Is to be passed through the house under s rule for Its consideration and thst nobody In thst house, psrtloularly a democrat, will be permitted to have a word to aay about It." "It is an object lesson," he continued, "and shows that the bill dees not stand on the same footing as other legislation." Mr. Aldrich was smiling and Mr. Morgan turned on him. 'I was smiling." explained Mr. Aldrich, 'because the senator did not refer to the Panama canal." That Is not connected with a finance bill." retorted Mr. Morgan, "except the stealing part of It. which Is In Paris, and we. have no control over It." Mr. Penrose submitted t;e conference report on the Immigration bill, which was agreed to. The conference report on th? bill to al low cities ot 2.V00O Inhabitants to be re serve cities of the second class for national banks was agreed to. Then Mr. Morgan resumea neoaie on tne Aldrich bill. "Nobody ever thought of offering this bill." he said, "until'lhe speculative idea struck the senator from Rhode Island. I beg your pardon. It struck the secretary of the tressury first. The secretary of the treasury forced the Wi!i street brokers and gamblers In a tight place -nd did as all secretaries of the treasnry. Including Secretary Carlisle, have found It necessary from time to time to do. Whenever those gentlemen got Into trouble all the power of the United States drifted tip to help them." Messrs. Hale, Allison and Teller were appointed conferees on the general de ficiency bill. At midnight the senate adjourned, with the Aldrich bill still before it. FILIBUSTER WEARIES ALL Mesahera aad ,Cleras Aim reel Strata of Caaetaat Roll Calls In Howee. WASHINGTON. March f From 11 this morning until nearly midnight the house struggled against the democratic filibuster, working steadily to wind up the neces sary business of the session. Despite snother special rule sdoptel early In the day, legislation proceeded at a snail's pace. Roll call followed roll call on every proposition. The voices of the reading clerks were worn out by the cease lees call of the roll and several clerks from committees have been drafted to help out. since Thursday, when the filibuster wss Inaugurated, there have been over aixty roll calls, aa against fifty-seven for the entire long session, lasting from December 10, 1901. to July 12, 1902. The members slso ebow the effects of the heavy strain, but are sticking to their posts. Tonight the great hall presented a dis heveled appearance. The foor was strewn with bits of paper, looking- aa if a snow storm had swept through the hall. In the galleries among the spectators were many weary wstchers, interested In bill doomed to failure, but still hoping on to the end The proceedings were enlivened several times aa the leaders of the respective sides crossed swords. Their tempers had not been sweetened by their long vigils and frequently the sparks flew. The conference report on the Alaskan hrmestead bill and the. immigration bill wi re adopted, the omnibus public buildings bill and the general deficiency appropria tion bill were aent to conference.. The till to prohibit tobacco dealers from giving prises, the bill to provide for a delegate from Porto Rico, a bill to advance Major W. C Qorgaa to the rank of assistant sur geon general aad a bill -foe the relief ot Lleutentant B. F. HaodXoeth were passed. The house also adopted' the conference re porta on the poatofflea and agTlcultoral trills and shortly before midnight, at the end of a continuous aeaslon of almost th'rteen hours, took a recess until 11 tomorrow, HO GREASE OR DAMGEBOTS DRl'GS, aeeesafal Daadraff Treatment, Have you dandruff? Then you have contagious parasite disease, unpleasant, un healthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure It you must destroy the parasite that eats st the root of the hair. Too only preparation for destroying these germs is Newbro's Herplclde. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo., says: "Herplclde allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair'a falling out, and it Is bringing a new crop of hair. Herplclde Is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy add soft as ailk. One bottle will convince you ot ita merits. BID FAREWELL TO ' PRELATE Archbishop Qala-ley- Holds Laat Serv ices la Banal Before Galas; to Chleasr. BUFFALO, N. T.. March 2. The formal farewell ot Archbishop Quigley to the But falo diocese was said today and in com memoratlon of the occasion farewell aerr Icea were held In St. Joseph's cathedral, at which a vast number of dignitaries ot the church and laity were present, and at which the archbishop officiated at pon tlficlal mass. Father Conryery, administrator of the diocese, apoke the farewells for the clergy and A. J. Smith performed that office for the laity. Archbishop Quigley responding. Archbishop Quigley goes to Chicago as the successor of the late Archbishop Feehsn. SUSPECTED MEN ARE HELD Alleged XUissrl Robber and Mar deretw Await the Arrival at Wlt- neaaea In Coaaeetleat. HARTFORD, Conn., March 2 William Rudolph and George Collins, accused of bank robbery and murder at Colon, Mo., who were captured in this city yesterday, were held wlthoat ball, aa fugitives from Justice. They pleaded not guilty and Prosecuting Attorney Freeman asked ths.t the ease be continued one week in order that witnesses might be secured from Missouri to identify the prisoners. The court granted the mo tion. BARS SHEEP "FROM RANGE Federal Jafgt I'phalds lajaaetloa Be atralalaa; Shepherds trass Graalasj Floeka. SAN , FRANCISCO, March 2. In the Vnlted States circuit court of sppeals Judge Hawley today sustained the Injunction re straining sheep owners from grsilng their flocks on the Stanlslus reserve, which in cludes the Tosemlte National park. The Injunction was held to be entirely constitutional and just under existing fed eral statutes. i hlWS C00D HYING IASY ASH FIGURES PUBLISHED Monthly Returns of Nation's Finaaces Prove Men Satisfactory. WEATHER AFFECTS CROP CONDITIONS aow Preterfi later Wheat Belt, hat Excessive Rales sal Lew Temaeratare Halts Boathera Aarlealtaral Progress. WABHINGTON. March J. The monthly comparative statement of government re ceipts and expenditures shoas the total receipts for February to hsve been 143. 02i.l79. and the expenditures $27,750.74", leaving a surplus for the month of $5,277,- 430 sgalnrt $2.60.449 for February, 102. The receipts from the several sources are i follows: Customs. 1:1.173.581 ; Increase, $sSj,000. Internal revenue.. $1.01.0S; de crease, $2.440.(H0. Miscellaneous, $-VSU.511; Increase. $3.S.ri0.000. The expenditure on account of the War department shows a decresse of nearly $3,000,000. On account of the Navy de partment there is an Increase of $107,000. The circulation based on Vnlted States bonds was $3X8.660,361, an Increase for the year ot S18.6fA5.43? and a decrease for the month ot $17,799,57$. The circulation se cured by lawful money amounted to $44. 138.4S4, an Increase for the year of $5,778. 541 and for the month of $752,877. The amount ot Vnlted States bonds on deposit to secure public deposits, including $18.- 854.900 sute and city bonds, was $153, 239.t70, and to secure circulating notes, $342,164,670. Mists Make Mnch Meaey. The monthly statement ot tbs colnsge executed st the mints shows thst during February the total amount waa I9.1W.SS0. as follows: Gold. $7,488,510; silver, $1,521, OuO; minor coins, $187,370. Pablle Debt Decreases. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that st the close of business on February 28 the debt, less cash In the treas ury, amounted to J937.972.8S8, which is a decrease, aa compared with January SI, ot 15.96M65. The debt is recapitulated as follows: In terest bearing debt, $914,541,420; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,230,510; debt bearing no Interest, $396, 744.438; total, $1.312.616, 3C8. This amount, however, does not Include $884,735,069 In certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand held for re demption. The cash in the treasury is classified aa follows: Gold reserve, $150,000,000; trust funds. $884,725,069; general fund, $158,799.- 646; in tational bank depositories. $150,- 552.651; total, $1,344,077,366, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $969,533,89$, which leaves a cash balance on hand of $374,543,470. Winter Wheat Does Well. The weather bureau's general summary of crop conditions tor February la aa fol lows: With excessive precipitation and low average temperature In the southern states the month hae not been favorable in farm ing sections, but with llxhter precipitation and only alightly deficient temperature the Ohio and Mississippi valleys experienced more favorable conditions. In California the first Dart of the month waa abnormally com. out tne latter part was more tavor able. Winter wheat was well protected with snow covering during the severe weather frnm IK. Inrh t n lh. 10th in Ik. rnnna at the close ofthe month indicates that the crop n in most aatisfactory condition. In portions of Missouri. Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky, however, the crop has sustained some injury from alternate freexlng and thaw-ins:, while the lowlands have suffered to some extent from overflows In the lower Ohio valley. Pebllsheal Bates la Foree. The Interstate Commerce commission sent to the senate Its reply to a request for a committee to Investigate and report dif ferences between Import snd domestic ratea from January to July, 1902. The report In dtcates that during the six months in ques tion the published ratea from porta ot entry to destinations on traffic Imported through North Atlantic ports were malntalned'wlth- out exception and that published ratea on domestic traffic from those ports were also observed during that period. It waa ad mitted, however, that departures from pub lished rates were formerly not Infrequent. Iowan aad Xebraekaa Coaarmed Confirmations by the senates II. B. F. McFarland, commissioner of the District of Columbia; Frank Dillingham ot California, consul general at Auckland. Surveyors of Customs O. L. Godfrey of Dea Moines, la.; B. H. Barrows ot Omaha. Postmasters: Missouri W. B. Lewis of Eldorado Springs; W. W. Wehrll ot Mound City. TWO HUNDRED ARE IN PERIL Mall Boat Loaded with Pwsaeasjers Drift las; Helplessly an Eng lish ChaaaeL 'LONDON, March 1. Terrific aeaa are run Ding in the English channel. Ths waves are aweeplng ths sea fronts of ths south cosst towns snd doing much dsmage to tbs piers and adjacent roads. Several fatall ties have resulted from the collapse ot vs rious structures. The Dover-Calais mail boat De Palais with 200 passengers on board, la reported from Dover to be drifting helplessly before the gale. A large bark, believed to belong to Hamburg, has foundered off Land's End. Its crew, numbering snout twenty men, are supposed to hsve been drowned. De Palais later succeeded In effecting repairs snd entered Dover harbor. The gsle la moderating. PEOPLE GREATLY ' PLEASED First Peaeefal Transfer of Presidency In Salvador Oeeere la Fifty Tenre. PANAMA. Msrch 2. A dispatch from San Salvador, received here today, says that General Regelsdo yesterday handed over the presidency to General Pedro Jose Es calon, who waa declared elected Feb ruary 19. This was the first peaceful transfer of it be presidency In fifty years and has caused great rejoicing throughout Salvador. Saltan's Troon Are Defeated. MADRID. Msrch 2 A dispatch to the Imparclal from Ceuta. Morocco, reiterates the report thst the sultan's troops have been detested and thst War Minister Menebhl has been killed. The messsge does not Indicate the date of the engage ment or the place where ths battle oc curred. It was snnounced la a dlapayh from Madrid, February 20, that a telegram had been received there from Tangier saying it was persistently reported at the latter plars thst War Minister Menebhl bad been killed In battle February IJ. Asaertrnn Woaaen Dine In London. LONDON, March t The Society of American Women In London gave a lunch eon today on the occasion of the fourth anniversary of the establishment of the or ganisation. Lady Mayoress. Lady Marcus, Samuel, Ellen Terry end Earah Grand were among ths guesta. About 200 persons were present. ' Is freonerjtlT caused be a chill or exposure- This brlnra on a cold, grippe sn ! bmnchitta, snd if neslecteal tt soon reaches the tune and develi into pneumonia, which may crovs tatai. When yov C wt or feel the first chill Fa FT", a ur. y Dr. BuITa Cough Syrup, which is sold by all dnifrguts. Large bottle, Si cents. AVOID CHEAP 8UDSTITUTE8. Do not accept cheap anhrtlttrte offered by unreliable dealers, who are thinking of Urfferprofltonly. ASK FDR THE OLD RELIABLE "DR. HI LL'S t'OLUH SYilUP." Bit THAT YUU GET IT. Also see that the "BULL'S HEAD" is on the package. OUR DUNDEE BOYS IN TROUBLE Caaaht In Sew Sehoel Balldlaar hy Posse of ntlseas aad oarer Baldwin. In Dunles they are building a school house and itvthe county jail sre Grant Ben eon, Roy. Stotiel, Edwin Hart snd George Perry, put there last night by Special Offi cer Dan Baldwin. It seems that for the last few days some vandsls bate entered he new house every night and dettroyed he wotk done by the carpenters during the day. So the citizens of Dundee decided to catch the miscreants snd lsst evening sur rounded the house. Tbey heard a noise in side and demanded that whoever wss within should come out. But these did not and ocked the door and t limbed to the rcof. where thr cititens were unable to reach them. Tt n they telephoned for the police and Bt.Jwln went out. He got his revol ver and a ladlcr and ordered the boys down. They came. Two of them were sons of members of the crowd, but were arrested nevertheless. SIX MONTHS OF BRANDEIS BANK Over Two Ilnndred Thoneand Dollars of Deposits Are Arenmalated In Half n Tenr. A statement covering the first sli months of their new banking business haa been Issued by J. L. Brandels A Sons, Bankers, showing resources at the end of the first half yesr. February 28. 1903. to be more than a quarter of a million dollars, or to be more exact, f253.T19.95. Aside from the paid-in capital of $50,000 and undivided profits of 12.957.43. this is all balanced by the deposits, which foot up t200.T62.52. That such a showing could be made In aix months is naturally ' gratifying to the promoters of the enterprise. The state ment further shows that the money en trusted to their care except the cash Items, amounting to 1114.75540, is all Invested right here In Omsha, 25,000 being put Into Omaha city bonds and almost aa much Into city and school warrants. More Connterfelt Money. A special effort ia being made by she secret service to discover the headquarters of a gang ot counterfeiters who are making spurious half dollars and quarters. If caught tbey will be given the full extent of the law, the same aa should be done with the dealer who puts up a bogus article and sells it in bulk as a substitute for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The genu ine is put up only . in bottles, securely sealed, and will cure Indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, biliousness and malaria. Don't accept any other. Talatera Oat on a Strike. PITTSBURG. March l. In accordance with the action taken at last night's meet ing of the Pittsburg division of the Broth erhood of Painters. Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, about Lfliio painters struck today for an increase In wages from 13.20 to 13.60 per day. Work was suspended on many buildings In course of erection, but on the large structures there will be no stoppage, the contractors having signed the scale. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Boar Signature) eyf res iiiuciL rex iiznius. rei nuoutittt. ni TORftl LIVU. HI CSMtTIPATISa. rei iaiiow tin. rci THCcoarLtuci t ma swaei nea... t. wtseUstoy4a1Cit CURE SICK HEADACHE. Every Woman at SsunwsA sae saealS knew ea-jwi iae worsens MAlMl Vfblrtioa ftaraf n.MtiiWini )v4- MaMaMtu. nata-s.L aa aa SiwrM a a. hi a neat., am a K'-rt. hat aa4 siuia lor U umi4 fcwt Mil A ll st.S full saxuaulAJ and 4irAt :4 ! mo.Ni ia iuim. sa a a a aj Zaooaa sat Tunas Bias.. r'or Mile oy BCHAEFER'8 t'L'T RATE DRCO STORK. Comer ioth and Chicago Bis.. Omaha. MEN AND WOMEN. tatiS. 1 raaBisajtoraaaaiaral lktanl oiataaajsa".. irniallOM of ef muaosa BMiaoraaoa. him. f s-it, aa. . .d bih aetna 'SltlAaSCataiKAll. ol or aelxiBowa. tiSUaaATLI I "J aaM mr krtafrtaai T, i or aaof te a4eia wrasi I ht asrraaa. roia. VV"J S SS. or S kortl-a SJ Ti w iircaioi aat oa re lot rcBDRUNKARDS aHITft DOVF. CUl i.il Uilr.lruJ tril- Itkf lor truB arii,k. iha aipoUie( wkicfc cannot v.ii, ur .ii.ui rt.i-i.a ut ri!'ii'-uini;ti i ffoTman A licCvaMil tru cx. aVmaha. fTaw ass an aad as sa . 1 tnha as sagas. LV i i CARTERS IsffcUlmry' or coiih, take a small does of iill's Cough Syrup T .1. Th T V.. tonrmn. 1;W Schenck At. en tie, l renter J ew York, ear : "I was put to bed w ith rleuriT and bron- chitis my lungs were in lal cocwLUon. 'While I was still spitting blood, I started to take Or. Hull's Couh bj nip rtfrularlr and It bealorl mr lnngx and cured mecoaipletely In a short time." DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. Dr. B. A. Schott, ft TV. 101st Street, Few York City, writes: 'Dr. Bull's Cough Pyrup . ... ia owd with great sat isf act tm by my pa tients. 1 frequently preetTibo it and am fully repaid for so doing." Thousands of such letters are received, telline of the remarkable rum made by A Fine Tonic When a tonlcal stimulant ia needed Hunter i Baltimore Rye Is the purest and best. For the debili tated of both sexes It if Perfection in Afe, Parity, Flavor. Sold at all antlua eafM aait tr Jobbers, WBLLAXaBAK A SON. Ba.llmora.Md. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Finger, roughened by nee!lwor catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolle removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the flagtn to their natural beauty. ,i - ALL GROCERS AND OAUOOISTt 1 QUAKER MAID RYE Absolutely Port (sabr Hall Ira It i parted Witekrr. Ricliii rtow, ettlclHt af flrrtr, perfecttr liif n ftHa iBlaly Biri; H h artltil tr al ti hrrs tut I. Far tali at tag Isiflaf ttrt, cafn u stB rtortt. We five written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor ders of Men. or re fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE and Dl FC cun B eltaat rattu-f. swla as I IL.CO !oa of tlSM. lcal guarantM lm cere res ar bmi rfua44. PVRUII IC rr4 'r HI ae the aelo 7 I " illLId tbowshlr elaa4 tram lb yat.ai Sooa tv.rr aia aa .rmp'.ota diaappaars MiaaMtalr asa feravar. Ka "BRBAKINO OIT" at tka ilir-rr- aa lh. akin or far TimIimiiI caalalos Bo A.ug.rou. 4ms or lujurtou. aiadlclaaa. IMS a i l CM Iron Ii'Wi or VICTIMS TO iluAK tAa.il NERvnis tr.BiLtTT cm ax- HAlUluN. WAbTINO WEAKNESS. wh EARLY r': AT la TOV.NO aaa MIMjI.K AOKD: lark ot lm. nsoc an n tl, vuk orsar.a Impair at4 wraa. Curoa Buaraati-oa. CTBIrtTltOC ur1 w,,k aeia tra.t 5 I III J 1 UllL anal. Ka sala. a Sataatloa frr.m hu.lnB. 1HIV4HY. Kldnar and Blagflr Trovblae, Waak b . Hanms t'rln.. Tra-iiMncr of l'rotli.. IrlDS Hik Colaro4. or w"k aallkr axllmenl aa WaaOtns roaaalf ailon Free. Treatmeat By Mall. Call om address. 11 S. 14ia at. DR..SEARLES& SEARLES. CnkNVj. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all form at 1SEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY tt Tears Experience, 17 Years In Omaha, His remarkabls sue rcra baa never beea awiualod and evei y day trlngs many flatter tag reports of the g reports or me gooa ne ia suing, ur ins relief be bas given. ' Hot Springs Treatment for Siphi'is Ana ali BKxxl Potsoas. NO "BREAKIXq OUT on ine skin or face and ail external signs ot tne disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE E?..ta VARICOCELE u:'vyui QVfcR UOsUUi) 0rdeCbUU , loaaot v..&ut, uiuMuiki oiactterges. (tincture, tt.oct. Uucy ana sUavaaer ivissaaoe. Hi aruceie. UCICH. CL'Rta-X-OVV CiIAKiJi.3 TraavLXuotit u ixiaal. 1'. O. Ltux ibo. office aver ax a), litu street, uelasai axaJA k-u4 frniY-i "Mrtt.ti ilfrfS ; t fe 'r i, - L X ' !gff S. HIRSCH&CO.jj J KAXBAS CITT.MO. oocoscscccococecccoooogcdi