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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1904)
TITE OMAIIA DAILY HKE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY . 0. 1004. 2 condition, end-everything Is-ready -for an mergency. but alt are patiently awaiting the outcome of tha nejrollatlone. . . . . Japanese Ar Lean. The Russian population la tranquil. Very few Russians are leaving, but many Japan- aa faetcbante lira Belling o"V "na o'n horn Triosej romnlnma here lee I entire Confidence In th authorities. Th announcement from Vladivostok that preparation have- been made for tha mo bilisation of the Mancnurlan reserves waa prematura. a ,m via.tivr.atnk av that over 1,000 Japanese girls embarked there for wall, owing to the uncertainty of Russian Japan yeaterday and that three other movements, while the Russians have pro steamers are on the point of sailing for hlblted tha Japanese from traveling- on the Jenan with Japanese families, Including many who left the Nlkolekoye and Ussurl regions on Wedensday last. WmII Join iapa. I.ONDON, Feb. S.-Yuan-Bhl-Kal. the commander of the Chinese Imperial army end navy, and the vice president of tha presented a review of the far. eastern ett Wer board have memorialised the throne uatlon at a meeting; of the cabinet today, urgently Insisting upon an offensive and but the Foreign office saya he waa unable defensive aMIance., with Japan to regain to acquaint hi colleaguee with the full con Manchuria, cablea the Shanghai correspond- tents of the Russian reply, because It had ent of the London Olobe thla afternoon, not been resetved here. Until war actually The memorials," the correspondent adds, begins the French authorltlea aay they will "maintain that the Japanese are better pre- take the view that a peaceful settlement pared for war than the Russlana and are g possible. They admit, however, that the more dlalnterested." chance la allm, despite tha conoeaelona Both the Russian ambassador and the whcn -Russia la expected to have made. Japanese minister visited the Foreign office xt the Russian embassy It waa aald that thla afternoon. The latter stayed half an on Sunday or later there wilt be news, but hour. The Russian ambassador, who only there was nothing to justify the pessimistic remained ten minutes, wa granted the uaa reports which have been current for the of the telegraph of the Colonial office. iagt fw days. An Interview published ,here A dispatch to 'the Central Newa agency wltn Baron Hayasht, the Japanese minister from Toklo says that the newspapere there to Great Britain, has attracted marked at- publlsh telegrams saying , that 80,000 Rue- tendon In the hlgheat government quarters, slan troopa have been concentrated In the particularly hla declaratlona that unlesa Talu Valley, wltn tne prooaoij inwnuon Russia algna a treaty carrying out japan a of aelslng northern Corea. demands war will reault, and also hla state It la added that hope of maintaining ment that Japan deslrea Jo be left alone and peace has been abandoned. wm object to any Intervention from Great Nothing haa been heard of the report Britain tending toward inducing the ac published in the United States by a news cepunc of Russia's rep'.y. agency that ilxty Japanese, warehlpa are 0na 0f the officials In touch with Foreign blockading Port Arthur. Beyond the dla- Mlnlater Delcasse said that If .this Interview patch of the Associated Tress from Port waJ Eenuine, as It seemed to be, It was of Arthur last night announcing the return the nBheat moment.' aa being an indication of the Russian fleet to. that port, nothing of tm) warllke attitude of the Japanese jov la known on the subject. emment. , ' ' Minister Predicts War. Telegrams on War Baala. Baron lUyashl -reiterated hi published NEW TORK, Feb. a. The significant an statementa that Japan' will lnalst on a pouncemeht that telegrama- for Japan and signed treaty recognising China's rights Corea can be accepted only at sender's rink In Manchuria, an to. quoted as saying: waa mad today by the Commercial Cable "If Russia refuses this treat we will company. ' flgM." n v'V ' ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The State de- "Ia your government unalterably deter- partment haa been advised by the cable mined on thla ceurseT" the minister was companies connecting the United States asked. .' ' i'- with the Orient that all cablegram d- "Absolutely," He is said to have replied, greased to polnta In Manchuria. Corea and "We will pot take, promises. Too many Japan, will be dispatched only at the send- promisee have been broken and now -we cr-a jj, ' ' " Insist upon a signed treaty." : 1 i , 1 ,. The Interviewer then asked: "Suppose palp THIAL LAW IS POPULAR . ft. . .Minlllsinpi, knH Mua. I" onable, btit refuses to go to the extent of signing the treaty you desire,; will your government then 'have recourse to' arms T" "That ft oreciself what I meaa.' replied the minister. . '- ' '.- "If the government of his majesty, King Kdward VII. asks Japan not to make war, continued the Interviewer, "and requests I I', to accept Russia' jreply, what will Japan dot" - . .. "We shall greatly bbJecA to such Interven- tlon even coming front - the king. We de- sire to be left alone In our duel with Russia, We do not want upporr assistance. We . ' desire to tettl our own account with Rus- ' tia." - ' In terminating the interview Baron Hay- ashl waa asked: ' . , "Then you say that If Russia refuses to Ign a treaty reoognliing China' right In Manchuria that mean wart"' ' ,y "That will be war," replied the minister, . Baron Hayashl added to the foregoing '; that he beheved it to be the View of his v government, and that authority had been given hUn to announce it. - " Th French official expressed great sur- Uprise at the unqualified statements concern- Ting war and,- of . Japan's .Intention net. to J accede to a British- request 1 a gaiat war. The Japanese' legation Jiere' has no Informs- If tlon concerning the Interview and declined ' to comment on It, owing to the delicacy of Ithe aljuatlotu;. . -i-., :,'...' ." '" Dma lor CoaU' There i renewed activity at Cardiff ow ln to a demand fof coal.1 The admiralty agents today received instructions to se cure the prompt loading of coal cargoes tor the British, fleet In Japanese water. Steam coal la so freely sold that It la Im possible to obtain spot cargoes. There la considerable pressure for .the Immediate htpreents of coal already purchased by Russia and Japan and for the European navies, hence several day are likely to elapse before the British admlrayy orders cari be filled. t'.'V Japan's Seven Articles. The. statement le published here that the I draft of the treaty which. Japan originally aubtnltted to Russia contained seven artl- cles. the first of which provided for the- mutual recognition of the integrity or China and Corea; the second recognlied Japan e right to advlae Corea on finance! and general administration; the third stipulated that Russia ahould not hinder teresta in corea; ine rourin recogniaea that Japan waa entitled to aend troopa to Corea In the event of disturbances, suoh troopa to be withdrawn when pesos had been restored; the fifth article provided that' no fortification be erected on the southern coast of Corea and guaranteed the treed ore of the straits of Cores; tho Six in article srreniwi ior in. iuuh Junction of the Corean and- Manehurlan railroad systems, while the seventh ra. 1"J ... L. .,..j.r-r.e te... l"""' ' " ties relating to Corea. There le much conjecture this morning aa: to the probable reasons for the brief Lilliputian Clothes At Dwarfed Prices Two Ninety Five 'Boys Suits and Overcoats, tip-top val- , ues at Moo rather than A Ar carry them over we offer Hn ' them at alt Three Sixty Five Boye' Suits end Overcoats fine va ues at U 00, M 00 and 0 CC u-60 your choice JiDD Girls' G)ats We're cloalng out all Coate at Just halt price. our Olrla' Walrnma Our store la twice aa iivikviuv i,f as u was. You are twice -ee welcome to come often. Phone 1701. Write for Catalogue. nrwsoMiSTHnnwrH &CilliA it fin rtJtacMt Headquarters for Boye' and Jllrla Fine Wear. Also Everything Baby Ever wears. cruise of the Pnrt Arthur -fleet, Aeoord- ing to a dispatch to the Dally Express from Cha Foo, tha navigation of the Port Arthur harbor la seriously Interfered with by pe AnothM supposition, la that tha vessels had ao long laid up at Port Arthur that tn orirR n command desired to ascertain how -they woald behave at eea. Japanese Barred iraaa tare. The dlapatchea thla morning from all polnta are more pessimistic. The Tien Tsln correspondent of the Standard report! that the railway authorltlea are atlll bring- In all the rolling stock Inside the rreat railway. The correspondent at Toklo of the Dally Mall aays that he heare that the Russian fleet at Vladivostok la preparing to aall. till Hap for Peace. PARIS, Feb. 8.-Forelgn Mlnlater Delcasee . - , Montana Litigants Take Advantage of Change Jn Form of Co art 1 ( '. rroeedar. ' HELENA, Mont., Feb. B. The fair trial bill recently enacted by a special aeselon of the Montana legislature has been Invoked n several suits of minor Importance since at passage, but haa not been passed upon by the supreme Court. Couneel for the Amalgamated 'Copper company' lntereata have eecured a change of venue from judge Clancey'e and Judge Harney' court n Butte for about ten action. In only one action ha the lower court refused to grant A change of venue, after affidavits alleging prejudice had been filed. That waa tn the contempt case now on trial before Judge Clancy, In which -it ta alleged ethat the Boston A Montana operated ground in the. Leonard mine covered ' by an Injunction. In ' this case judge Clancy declared that the fair trial DIH did not apply. Nd rp'peal haa been taken from that decision. Th T-fflda vlt filed Ui Cutte. In the aae' of -MacGlnnls against the Boston eV licn'ana and two otitr rase were decided by the supreme court In favor of the Boston' A Montana company alleged prejudice on the part of Clancy. The uaual cotirae 1as been fol- (owed to" secure a Change under the fair trial bill. ' .' .., r.- ?- -.-.- About twenty ' litigant other than the copper .mining Interot have sought relief In the various court under the fair trial bill. CHINAMAN IS AN OFFICER Flrat Celestial to Wear United Statea Officer's t'nlforaa, . la in California. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,, Feb, 8. Samuel Sung Young, a Chinese student at the ITnlverattyc-f California, has. Just been appointed a lieutenant in the uni- verslty cadet regiment Should he rise to rhajor, or higher, he will be eligible for a second lieutenancy In the United States army. Lieutenant Young la the only Chl- neM wearing the uniform of an officer of the United states army., He Is a son of Rey w c Tounjr a regUiarIy prdalned c)ergTTi,n 0f the Eplacopal church and formerly rect0P of m mimiQn ln Ban VESSELS HAVE ROUGH TRIPS Blaerher . Loses One teaman) . Another Is Injared la ' : aad Sterna. ' t i xtbwjt.wsbw w.' r - ' '' -,.lL . . " "d oVBrboard flurtng the rough and tempestuous oyae - of. , the - steamer I Tlti.hae ahli .rrl . and broke hla leg, and a boy was Injured. The st earner encotinXered a ' succession of high westerly gales and Very .rough seas with hurricane squalla Of hall and rain. The .steamer Finland, which i arrived today frotn Antwerp nn Its first trip atnoe It : grounded off Flushing, had an exceed ingly rough trip, bet without damage to the vessel or Injury to, passengers or crew 'GET ONE-SEVENTH -pf .JURY Trial of Dewey and Erasleyea Drags lowly s Aa ,.,., ' .Kansas.. i ' i- s ..., . v - ' - KANSAS CITT. Feb. .'-.A special to the Star from Norton, Kali., saya that the se lection of a Jury to try Chauncey Dewey and hie two cowboys for the murder of i Burchard B. Berry, dragged wearily today. At noon only' nine "men had Qualified to serve as Jurors. Fifty-four must qualify before the twelve may be selected. Yea Take Desperate Chances When Yen Neglect a Cald. It should be borne ln mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and makes the system lesa able to withstand ea?h succeeding cold, thereby paving th way for more serious diseases. Can you afford to take Such desperate chances when Chamberlaln'e Cough Remedy, famous for Its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? Italian Training; skla at Hew Yark, NEW YORK, Feb. I.-The Italian train 1st BhiD. Amrl era Varkirwl nnr1p enm In mand of Count UI Revel, with JV-J cadet on iKrat arrived her today from Malti DIKD. Vf'N AM ARA Patrick. Ired veare. Remalna will ha ahltiied from tha ml Idence nf Mrs. Donilnlck Coasrove. 143i I fiVluth Sixteenth al.l l Vail fa Hiinriav i-inornina phrmrv t iku . iw.inAmn ia W tin kesharre, Vs., papete pie copy, ABANDONS A LOSING FIGHT Senator Patterioa Balietei io Tn Coinage, bit Admin Ftopla Do Mot, ! READY TO CHANGE jiOhSES TO WIN FIGHT it. Leala ttaaosltloa Lsas Affords Op- . ... portaalty to I'esiel the Moara era aad Bead Defeated Horse to the stable. WASHINGTON, Feb. B.-The political de- bate in the aenate on the $4,fioo.0u PP' prlation to the St. Louie exposition, which U1KU" on m "l u,"c three daya, came to a close today through a vote which left the provision In theur- gent deficiency appropriation bill, which waa passed. Mr. i'auerson of Colorado made a apeecn, i In which, while he charged the panic of iwj w nm nil u-h liver fT.na.nuu 111 im nnu otner countries, announcea mat ne was noi Tor anomer aemocrauo pronuu..- merit tor eiiver. . -finer me vote on me oenciency "' peecnes in support oi in raiittiim cum i treaty were made by Mr. Manory oi rionaa ana nr. iteyDurn QI laano. In his prayer at the opening of the aenate tooay ine cnapiain, nev. ,awara cveren iiaie. maae reierence io xne uiness oi en- .or nanna, saying: r amer, we tor vj ... ... B.c0. . Uiose who are on the bed of sickness, w bsk ior mose wno minisier io mem-inai Thou will give them life, and light, and love." - ' - I love. Mr. Mitchell, from the committee - on u.ioinicB, nmuo a .HVOTKUie rriniri in 1.11a i rciiuiuiiun uirwiins; idv ptnimuier general to send to the senate the report made, on the Irregularities In the Poatofflce depart ment, and required Immediate considera tion. The resolution was adopted without debate. It call for report on the Investi gation by -Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow, together with the report of Mecsr. Holmes, ' Conrad and Charles J. Bonaparte, special counsel for th govern ment, on the charge made by S. W. Tul- loch, formerly cashier of the Washington d(y postofflce. More Money the Panacne, Tne urgent deficiency appropriation bill was laid before the senate, the provision for the St. Louie exposition loan being the I immediate question, under consideration, nd Mr. Patterson (Colo.) took up the political phase of the question and made a repiy io-mr. r oraaer. .tie saiu mac naving noted the want of ptosperity on the part I of the trusta - and; syndicates, : the Ohio senator had Introduced a bill, which If It ahould become law would supply that de ficiency. Mr. Patterson contended that prosperity wa not so much dependent on tarlff lawa or the balance of trade as most people believed. On the contrary, he found defendants In th postal trial, wa con that good time depended more on the tinned today. The government tried o pin volume of currency than on other causes, and he traced the prosperity of the decade from 1S80 to 1890 to the extensive coinage of silver In that period. The panic, of 189J, he said, had been the result of the crusade I against, the greater circulation of ellver DOtn in ine 1 nirea states ana eisewnere. Ready to ftnlt the Issae. I Recurring to the silver Issue, Mr. Pat-1 terson snld that he and the nnnu nf Onto. I rado realized the Issue of 18 to 1 had been decided against them. but.U did. not, ,he I said. ( follow that they would throw them- se'ves .Into the arms of the trusts. Mr. Patterson reasserted .hla conviction I that the i.omlnatlon of Mr. Bryan by Hhe I Chicago convention of 196 had Insured a tar-larger vote than another candidate on I another platform would have secured. He then announced hla intention not to nreas I for a farther recogltioV b)T free coinage by I the temocratlc party, saying that "the party Is .worse than Insane which continue to advocate a policy which the country ha deolared against." Such a course would cestroy the usefulness of any party. Mr. Patterson having concluded, the ques tion of sustaining Mr. Bailey's point of or der was placed before the senate. .There Waa no roll call, but there-.wan .'an -Over whelming response of "noes", and ihe. chair Announced the point aa lost. " That settled the question and the amendment, waa agreed to. Mr. Spooner withdrew his motion to re- consider the vote by Which the bill for the naturalisation tf Forto Itlcans and reel- dents of other insu!ar possessions of the tTnlted States waa rjaaaed and th favorahU action of the senate on It was allowed to stand. The senate then returned to the constd eratton of the Isthmian canal question, tak ing up the Bacon resolution providing for 5 i Change of FOOD: is the 't Surest v Cure It your food don't keep you well . you are not using the kind nature requires, . I That's PlCllll Bo try for 10 daya a completes change. Bar for breakfast 2 80ft effgs, $ a little cooked fruit, a dlab off? Qrape-Nuts and Cream, a cup of Poet una Food Coffee, 1 allce bread and butter, nothing more. Then a meat and vegetable dinner i at 6 or 7. It may solve your problem. 'TUere'g a reaaon.'' Try it ami prore it. Then If! read tbe , you want to anow wny little book "Th Road to Wdllvllle." found ln each pkg. of Grap-Kuts& tand Foatum. tha friendly sdjiietment of th differences between tb United States and Colombia growing out of tha secession of Panama, Mr. Mullnrv riismissarl tha canal oupnttnn naraiiy. SEEDS ENGAGE THE HOUSE Agrrlealtaral Appropriable Dili 'I Passed aad Rlavklegf is a Taple WASHINGTON, Feb. t-The house upon convening today went Inle committee of The whole, with .Mr. Powers (Me.) In the chair, and began the consideration of tha BlmiUiiMl -n.n-i(.lr. Kill Vnii, - ... Ko nn ,h. Jn. wnB agreed upon. . Wadsworth (N. Y.l, cha(rtnBn of tho commUte on .griculture. explained the provisions of the bill, M. .h.hi.r, h. ,. .v.,m ,k- u,k.i Mj tave notlF wou,d propoM amendment providing for the distribution . . ..,, .,. Brd ,eeaa Jhat can be purchased In the opcll mnrket Mr Bhephard flecar the system wae degenerating Into a farce and said: the tongtesslonal cornedy contlnuee congressmen will no longer be Statesmen, Dut seedsmen.' Mr- Llicklng made an un8Ucces.ful effort to secure an amendment to ' the hill an as to restrict the distribution of blackleg VBCCme by the Agrieultural department. A ,IveIy - niseu!on "aroae over . the ap- propratlon for Seeds for free distribution. Mr. wadsworth (N. Y.) . proposed an amendment reetoflpg the section with the paragraph ' eliminated and , this amended on, motion, of-Mr." JleArmond . . . . . . . . I (Mo.) so aa to 'restore the eliminated I Daraeranh. Tha'Vnte on Mr. Wadwnrtli' I amendment. tn.i.J hv Me. TlAr. mond, which put the bill In It original I form, received an overwhelming majority, I the vote being 101 to I. Applause on both I Idea greeted th rBu!t. . Mr. Shafroth (Colo.), vigorously de? nounced the present scheme of distribu tion. Mr. Adams'1 (Wis:) made- a vigorous appeal for an Increased appropri ation for agricultural experiment stations, but a point of order, against hla proposed amendment was sustained. , , Mr. Hepburn (la.) proposed an amend mer.t to the paragraph providing for public J road Inquiries so as to appropriate fc&,0Co instead of 136,000, but It waa lost on a vote. The agricultural appropriation trill was then passed and at. :15 p. tn. the house fed- journed until Monday. LDRENZ SAYS HE WAS IN DEBT Swears That Money, Paid Machea Waa In Settlement of Business Obligation.' WASHINGTON,, Feb. 5 The. croea-ex- aminatlon of George Ei Lorena, one of the the witness down to an admission that he sought the lnfluencJe of Machen In the mat- ter of Introducing, the Oroff fastener I throughout thd country. Lorena denied that I he would have done anything-of that kind. I He especially denied that he knew Machen I n a nositlon to Influence tha nnmh,,, I of supplies. 1 I To " Queatlona ...regarding the remit- tances of himself to. Machen Mr. Lorena replied v that 'they were In payment of a I Just' debt. " ' " '" ' " "' : . After recess Justice TMtchard summoned Into his private- ehatabera the jury and all counsel appearing tn the case. A conference waa held, but none' of those participating In It would make any atatement. regarding It. ' "i io-j Continuing his- testimony, Lorena said It fhmnh nn- rmAcvmrmriAi. .a reaConse to aTnuhiber or questions, that he sent Machen in snaayMnstances .iust tni. half of the amounts received from J. R. Oroff. . A -loro Haver Matt era tfter Porter'a Antiseptic Healing Oil Is sp elled. Relieves "pain Instantly and heala at tha same time. For man or beast. Price, 25. General Black terlonaly ,111, . WASHINGTON. Feb. (.-General John C. Black, chairman -of the United States Civil Service commission and commander-ln fh"' of ,he ??nd A""y of tn Republic. Is seriously 111 here. He haa overtaxed his strength and ia suffertrnr from -partial col- -aP""' Thousands suffer' from a short, hacking cough who might, be cured by Plso'a Cure. At ail aruggisis. c.. . . . . , FORECAST OF THE. WEATHER ila or Bnow with Colder "Weather for Nebraska and a Cald Wave ia Northern Portion. . . . WA8HINOTON. Feb. I.-Forecaat: . For Nebraska Rain or snow and colder Saturday, cold wave at night In north portion; Sunday, fair. For Iowa Rain In east, rain or snow In west portion' and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair and colder. " For Kansas Rain Saturday, probably changing to snow In north portion; west portion coldeaj Sunday, fair snd much colder. For Colorsdo and Wyomlnr Snow Sat urday, with a cold wave; Sunday, fair, For Indiana and Illinois Rain Saturday Sunday, colder and probably fair; brisk high south winds, becoming northwesterly Sunday. i For South Dakota Snow Saturday, with a cold wave; Sunday, fair. For Missouri Rain . Saturday, colder In west portion; Sunday, fair and colder Ical Raee-rd. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BT'REATT, OMAHA. Feb. Official record of tern nerature and nreclollatlon cumuared with the Corresponding day of the lust three years: 1XH. 1902. 1901 Maximum temperature... 10 M 17 19 Minimum temperature.... Hill Mean temperature u is iu 13 Precipitation .00 .uu .00 0J Record of temperature and precipitation at umana tor tnia asy ana since Mircn i, Normal temperature ....... 24 Excess for the dav 11 Total excess since March 1. 19ul 8J NMrm.l tirtwlrtltn tlnn 01 Inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch 'M Preel Dilation since March 1 2 Inches 1 Excess since March 1. lwa l.e inches Deficiency for cor. period In i03. .61 Inches Deficiency fur cor period In 1901, t.U Inches neporis iron iisnaai ni t r. m. PI f B CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. E ! B 3 e IS Omaha, part cloudy Valentine, clear i - North Platte, clear SI eoi .oo 48 .W tv-;( .oo SI 40 44 2 Cheyenne, clear Bait Lam city, snowing. 4111 .14 Rapid City, cloudy ISl 40 .00 ' Huron, clouay WlllUton. cloudy 22) I- 4i m .oo i e ti 42 .01 Chlcaso. ralnlna 40 St. Louis, part cloudy St. PsuL snowing Davenport, clear ..j.. 4 li T uu ia T 441' 4X1 .00 Kansas l ity. clear Havre, snowing Helena, cloudy Ml : .03 21 loj .01 141 W .11 oi ai .01 eoi Mi t Bismarck, snowing i. Ualvestun. cloudy t T Indicates trace of precipitation. ln,iioa.Laa bfllow -aero. L, Ai WELSH. Forecaster. 'REBELS FIRE ON AMERICANS Engineer of the Auxilia'? Cruiser Yukee Killed by Bhe'. FIRE. OF INSURGLNTS WAS DELIBERATE Minister rowell Directs Captain of the Yankee to Take Drastle Meaaarea to Avenge the Death. SAN DOMINGO, FWj. S. The Insurgent this morning deliberately flred- on the launch of the auxiliary cruiser Yankee, killing J. C. Johnston,, the engineer. The bullet entered his head above the eye. United States Minister Powell haa di rected the captain of the Yankee to take drastic measnres " 'to avenge -Johnston'a death and this Insult to the American flag. Johnston will be buried on shore this after noon. '. Entire City Iniler Onard. Tha German consul here has requested United States Minister Powell to afford pro tection to Herr Worman, the German vice consul, that he might bring hla family Into the c'ty. a the Insurgents have given Mr- Wormah forty-eight hours to leave here he Is or suffer the consequences. Mr. Powell secured a guard -of sixty men from the cruiser Columbia and. Informed the government that It waa the Intention of the German consul and himself to bring Herr Wornwh's family ' Into the city and asked the government that Its troops not . fire upon thla party while It waa on Its mission. Ifn ailil that If RraA nnnn. this nnrlv WnuM nrotont IKulv.. Th. guard tftatted out. ' As soon a they' passed outside the city they were t-overed by the. guns of the Columbia. No attack was made and the Worman family and their belong ings were brought back here In safety. All the housea outslda the city walls have been pillaged. The' Insurgents . are des perate and are destroying foreign prop erty Wherever they And it Mr. Powell has received urgent appeals to protect foreign property against this plllriglng and the Columbia may be compelled to land ma rlne to do so. The firing around the city continues. The situation is. serlouis ,the prices of provisions are very high and the poor are suffering , from want of food. To Ct. a coin a.in Day Take Laxative Bromn Qulhlne Tablets. Alt druggists refund the money If It fall to cure. S..W. Grove's signature la on each bog. tto, , . " . DEATH RECORD. Tobias Brnderlck. CHICAGO, ' Feb. 6.-Tobla Broderlck, trainer and driver of trotting horses,. show man, clambake promoter and politician.. Is dead after, a week's . Illness. He waa 48 years old. Broderlck waa a well known character In Chlcaao for twenty veara and numbered among his friends the leading polltlclana of both Dartle. He Dlanned tne first race meeting on a snow course In ChlcsaO. Broderlck was born In Cam- bridge, Mass. Before coming to Chicago ne wae one or tne test Known drivers of trotting horses on the Grand circuit. ln 192 he was a member of the Wild West .i'"5itra'.e the wdrld.- t . Hllaaueth vanaermit. .YORK, Feb. . 6. Miss Elizabeth Vanuerbilt, 8 years old, daughter of Ar thur -Vanderbllt, who . founded, the first ferry between Staten Island and New York and a relative of Commodore. Vander bllt, la dead, at the home of lier. nleco n a amalU apartment cm the upper went Bide. Mlsa yanderbUt had lived wjth the family for twenty-five years, but never, had spoken to them of her business af fairs. She had a large income, however. and Is supposed to have held considerable property,', It Is said she had not spoken to any other relatives In many -years be cause of extensive litigation over her fath er property. .'. ' : . '." ''. ; Thomas paffy. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. B.-(Speelal.) Thomas Duffy, who haa for yeara been a familiar figure about town, died yesterday morning at the age of about 63 yeara. ,He a natlve o( Ireiand ond nad Uved , this country for over thirty years. He was a very polite and genial old fellow and his own worst enemy. He always drove a diminutive Shetland pony to a low, two- wheeled cart and eked out a precarious existence taking care of lawna. Rev. A! F. Morgan. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Feb. B.-(Speclal ) A telegram has been received here an nouncing the death of Bev. A. F. Morgan, formerly pastor of the Episcopal church In this city, at lona, Mich. He left Sioux Falls about a year ago and was succeeded here by Dean Cornell, who came from Sioux City. Arrest. Old Enrrn Clerk. BLOOMINQTON, III.. Feb. 6 Cyrua J. Freed, one of the oldest clerka In the local office of the United Statea Express com uanv. was arrested today rhamed with the tneit or a pacaage containing si.uuv, wnicn waa consigned by the Peoples bank of this city to the W. A. Cameron bank at Elliott a month ago. The disappearance of the package waa a mystery for a long time, Freed was. held In bonds of J.'.OOO. Look attheBrand ! Walter Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate Tba FINEST In tha World Ccsts Less than Ona Cent a Cup Forty Highast Awards InEurope . snd America Walter Baker&Co.Ud. btiaiishd 1780 Dorchester, Ihn. T.-JE.-'iiraa''ii 1 Capital and Surplu. tlOft.OOO.OO. Idle Funds Have yon money Irln idle awaiting investment t ,j' , , , m by not let It earn 4 per cant, interest In thin hank T It will be absolutely safe aod yield a handsome income without aay worry or bother on your part. This ia the oldest and itronret Savings bank la the State, and has sever fatlea to meet every obligation promptly aince It orgaaitatloa la 1884. f W furnish little steel banks to place la the home free. CITY SAVINGS HANK Brown Block, Sixteenth and Douglas Btreete OMAHA) Th Only Double) Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. AILY TRAINS, DMIIII TO CHICAGO 8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED Hwilflnnt mild Wllr tMln to Chlosso. mnt sot ilmrlnfl-mom nlMtplos rr, IlliFmrr, buff!, but hat, bath, Ulrphnn. fllniln cr ana obrToa run. Elsctrlo Ucntwl throokoat. 8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS ? n 11 mm toartat lmptnc Nit viid oovcbejv Dislmfl er Mat from CI is ton. 5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS Pullm.n drswIns-nMim VrnrlM .laaplns fr. ivolinlns sh.tr Mn, buSM Ubnrr ud .makinc llninc cure. 3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS ft 1 ll PllmdrwliiiomleilasMw.Ka n.ttll AM tmoKlng .nd lihr.ri cr .na rr rvenn- ins ch.Tr ran to Ohioayo. DIbIdi ran. 1 1.30 AM S 'hrongh twrrlcs Om.h. to OhlMto ck.lr nn ilnlns Mr. 4 r)f nif trm eh.lr r.r. to Ohio. bo lh rll tlMplntrU from Am. wCb aW lng MrTina brMkfut. Pallm.a iraso. Via- 2 DAILY TRAINS ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS 7 50 AM h"tl9a rulor esn an' 8.15 PM Prill IB HO 1ftpfni eim tvod (ra r. fearm, hnfft library nlng chair tmm. BLAGtl HILLS 2Cf1 CU ToPramont, tlneoln,W.hnn.r.Tieritr. .311 I M Vnrk. Hutin.li. Hw.r. G.navk Hum rlor, Norfolk, Lons 0ir, Hot H.rlnin, Pwlimod anil Led. Thmngh reoJinlhg eb.ix Mm Pullm.a slMping cr Mrvkra. Ill To Fremont. Llnnoln. w.hno, Norfolk, Mir) Lou. fin. vrdlnr, BonMiwl sad tha od Ihriinn liMerrHtlon oountry. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. WOULD . YOU WIN PLACE? Be clean, both in and out Wc can not undertake the former task that lies with yourself but the latter we can aid with HAND SAPOLIO. It costs but a trifle its use is a fine habit. For Menstrual Suppression Meat Mwerful !"" TZ 13 -T A. 1SJT ! af kaowa spia a i-iv s i-ai-'jw a I a ai; I boiM. SaU Is Oauaa rr lhMI McCoducII Orus Ca. atatl raafa eilaa. Traaa aaapllal AMI'IEXKKTI. BOYD'S Weedward It Purgese Managers. WALKER WHITESIDE Thla Atternoon-"W Arm King" Tonlght-"Hamlet" SUNDAY MAT1NEB AND NIOHT "The Convlot'a) Daughter" i Burgaln Matinee Any seat 26c. MONDAY NIOHT ONLY The Celebrated Kohcmuin Pianist OTTAKAR MALEK TtiLtsFHOMi mat. Every Night Matinees Thur., Sat, Bun. Modern Vaudeville Four Nlghtons, Qlrard A Gardner Ksmeralda. Ojav and Delm-i, Oeo. W. Vuy. Anna Caldwell and the Klnodrome. Prices 10c. 2ic. Mc. KHUG THEATER 15255075c TONIGHT AT l it King of Detectives A ftlg Sensation Bargain Matinee bATt'RDAY Heat Beats, tto Sunday '"Romance of Coon Hollow." ASSOCIATION COURSE Iloyd's Theater Thursday, Feb. Ilth. GEN. Z. T.SWEENEY One ot America's Great Lecturers. Reaerved seals at T. M. C. A., on sale Saturday. 1 ' VIENNA HOTEL (European Flan.) 1011-15 Farnam Street Motel Open Day and XUui. m , j g No let down In the uniform 0 standard of highest quality of 0 j l" jSJ Hunter li 1 S Baltimore 1 f No variance In S ylLjSJ - With one and all S sJ !t leaves no fault j I I is?1 hind" ' i i wWil'lii J For the physical g r I weds of women ' g Q , , " n pure tontc 8 Solrtftt.U flr.t-rln.e.f.i .n hy Jobber. A .VH. LANAHAM a SUN, SalUmor. Md. g r 1 r 9 NEB. rosTorricH notice. (Should be read DAILY by all Interested, as chHiifcrs may occur at any Km'). Korrlan malls for tha wrk .ending- Feb ruary b, l!M, will close (1,KOMI'T1j In all cases) at the General Fostofllee as follows: l'AHClil.S-fO.ST MAll.d close one- hour I earllt-r han cloettig-- 4lm -shown - below. i-uroeis-pont malls tor Urrmitny close at e p. m. Monday, par a s. Frankfurt. ' Kfguiar and Supplementary malls elose at Foreign Station half hour later than clue Inn (imp shown below (exoept that blip. plemrntary Malls for Europe and Central America, via Colon,- close on sour later at Foreign Station). . Trnna-.ttlantle Malls. SATURDAY At 5:) a. m. for IHKLAND, per s. a. Etrurla, via Queenetnwn (mail , fur other-parts of Europe nmst be dl Cf.c.'.,i."Per " ttrurlu"); at, a. m. for El HOPE, per s. s. (U i-ouls, VI Plymouth and Cherbourg, at In. for lilkl.UlLM direct, per .- Klnjnnd (mflll must u directed "per a. a Fln land',)i at 11 a. m. lor UKNMAHK di rect, per a. Noma (mall must be ill rected "per a. a. Norge "). After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails named above, addi tional Supplementary Malls r opened on the piers of the Ameilcnn, EiikIIbIi, French and Uerman steamers and re main Open until within ten .minutes of the hour of sailing ot steamer. Malls for Soma and Central America, Weet Indies, F.tO. SATURDAY At 1:90 a. m. Oapplementary 8:30 a. m.) for 'PORTO KUo. UURACAO and VENEZUELA, per a. s. - Caraoaa (mall . for- Sav anllla and Cartagena must be directed "per a. a. Caracas '); s :S0 a. m. tnp- timentary lo w a. m.)-'.t KOHTUKB Island. Jamaica. Javanilla. CAHTAOENA and OREYTOWN. per s. s. Altai (mail -for Costs Rica must be directed "per e. a. . Altai "): :30 a. m. (supplementary 10:A0 a. m ) for ST.' THOMAS, ST. CROIX. LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS, ' BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH UU1ANA, per S. a. rontnbelle; at 10 a. m. for CUBA, jer a. s. Morro Castle, via Havana: at l.':0 p. m. lor CUBA. per. a. s. Qllnda, via Matan aa.4 mail must be directed, "per a., s. Ollnda"; at 12:30 b. m. for ANTIGUA, , MARTINIQl'K and . OUADALOIJPB. p"" a. a. Citta dl Menslna (mall for IlarlAi d.is, Trinidad, British, Duteh and French Guiana must be directed "per a. a. Cltta di Messina")- Malls Forwarded Overland, Ete., Ei- eest Trana-l'aciac. , CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, closes at this cilice dally, except Thursday, at I.V.TQ a. m (tha connecting mails c-loas here on' Mondays, Wednesdays and Bat nrdays. - MKXICO CITY Overland, unless specially addressed foi despatch by steamer, closes st this office dully, except Sunday, at liUO p. m. and 11. ao p. 'tn.'- undaya at l.'OO p. m. ond 11 80 D. m. NEWKol'NDLAND Bv rail to North Syd ney, and thence by iteamor, closes at this ofllce dally aL.6 p. m. (connootlng malls close here every Monday. Wednes day and Saturday. '' JANlAlCA-Uy rail to Phlladclph and thence by steamer, closes at h u,ci at 11:30 p. mi every Sunday. By rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes ah this ofllce at 6:30 p. aa , every Friday. - - . MlqUELON By rail td Boston, and thene ' by steamer, closes st this ofllce dally ar BKLiS'e!"pOERTO CORTEZ and GUATE MALA By .all to New Orlesne, snd thence ty steamer, closes st this ofllce datlv, except Sunday, at 11:80 p, m. and 111:80 p. m.. Sundaya at 1:00 P. m. and 111 :30 p. m. (tonnfc'"t mall rlose hnr Mondaya at 111:30 p. m.) , , COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans. .. and 4tienci. try steamer, cloaes at thli oOlce .rtollv. except, Sunday, a 1:S0 p.-m. ' and 11:30 p. th.; Sundays aatllKM p. m. snd 111:30 p. m. (connecting tnall closes hsr Tuestlnys at 111.30 p. m.) BAHAMAS (except Parcels-Post Malls liy rail to Miami. Fla.. and thence by steamer cloaee at s:30 a. m., every Mon day, Wednesday and Saturday. (Registered mall closes at 6:00 p. m. pre lous dsy. Taans-l'nciae Malls. CJXINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to January lst. Inclusive, for despatch per a. s. (riilNrand JAPAN via testtle, close here dally :S0 p. m. up lo rebruary 3d, InrltiHlve despatch per s. s. Kaga Maru. J1AWA1L JAPAN, "CHINA end HILIP PINB ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. iq. up to February 6th. Inclusive, for despatch TAHlTl'and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, vis San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to February ih, Inclusive, for despatch per s s. Manpnsk. NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except West). NEW CALEDONIA, FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII, via Son Francisco, close here dally at 6:80 p. m. up the Jb ruary lath, Inclusive, tor despatch per s a Ventura. ,(lt the Cunard steamer carrying the British mall for New if.ea Innd doea not arrive In time to connect with thla deepatch, extra malls closing at B: a. m., : a. m. and 6: p. m.: Sundays at 4:30 a. m a. n.. and J:) D ti. will be made up and forwnfn ..iii th aerlval of the Cunard steamer 9 HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP. PINE IHuAKWB.vil inn r inmii, here dally at :S0 p. m. up to February 12th, Inclusive, ior ueepaicn yr a., a. long Kong Maru. HAWAII, via San Franclfco close here dally ai 6: p m. up to February llBih, inclusive, tor despatch per a. s. Alameda. CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver snd Victoria, B..C. close here dally at t.M v. m. up to February 117th. Inclusive for despatch per s. s. Einprees of China. (Merchandise for V. B. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot,. le ... .forwarded via PHLpriNE' ISLANDS, vlftSatr ' Fran ctsco, close here dally at 6:80 p. m. up to February 2fith, Inclusive, for deepatch per V. 8- Transport. . AUSTRALIA (except West, FMI Iflr AND8 and NEW CALEDONIA, Via Van couver snd Victoria, P.. P., close here dally at 6:80 p. m. up to February -7th. Inclusive, for despatch per e. a. Mlowera. NUT!? Unless otherwise addressed, Wt Australia Is forwarded via Europe; and New Zealand and Philippines ViaSan Francisco the quickest eoutes. , ' Philip pines specially addressed "via Canada or 'via Europe' must be fully pepa'd at the foreign rates. Hswall Is forwarded via San Francisco exolu-.lvely. Trane-Paclflo malls are forwarded to port ? sailing dally and the schedule of eloa fng la arranged on the preaumptlon of their uninterrupted overland transit Reglstered msll closes at 6 .00 p. m. pre- N'0U" "' CORNELIUS VAN COTT. poalmaster. Poetofflce, New Terk, N. T January . W4. ; ITS TEN CENTS What To Eat fo&mV Send for ropy. 10 cents or P OD a year. Hallable Health Articles, Table Stones. Jests. Poems. Clever Toasta. A good frteod to brtghtsn your lelsara aae nients. Full sf nevel auggeeueae tor entertaining. Tut aw HmMJi sMTtetls emrs"0r tmm ovale aa kaaltalar aa4 kapslar It tha kmaia ajam aa4ara af liila wartar sabllealloa.", WHAT TO BAT (Mawtkly Mafmsteet WsaalagtM SL aad Hit Ava, fcaiiayi SCO $50 All Goitres Can Be 'Cured. It affords ms great pleasure to announce to thoee suffering from Uultre that 1 can poeltlveiy cure them. I use the lerman treatment, which has never been anoarii i fall. I will give Ofty dollara to anyone I fall to cure. Tott can be cured at home. Consultation free. If you have Oo)tre write me for particulars. J. W. JENNEV, M. D.. Box HI Ballna. Kan. Deputy State Tetertnarlaav Foed Inspeetor. A. L. RAUICCIQTTI, Di Y. St , . . CTTrV-ETIRINARUsl. Office and lirflrmetr, )ttk and Uaaea Sta. OMAHA, Na.lt. leUvboas km.