Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1902, Page 2

HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS & You Owe It to Yourself to Find This Out at Once. A SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL, Send at Once fora Pree Trial Bottie of WARNER'S SAFE CURE, the World's Greatest Kidney Medicine; It Will Cure You. { TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some Amorning urine in a glass or bottle: let it K “four hours. 1t then it is milky or or containe o reddish brickdust sediment, or it particles or germs float_about in it, your Kidneys are dis- ‘eased. This is the supreme moment when ou should begin to take Warner's Safo ure to arrest all these unnatural condl- tions, for they are the unmistakable symp- oms of kidney disease. If, after you have ade this test, you have any doubt in our mind as to the development of the {sease in vour system, send us a sample of your urine and our doctors will analy; it and send you a report with advice {ree WARNER'S SAFE CURE I8 the only osttive cure for all forme of kidney, iiver, Piadder and biood disenses. urie acid poi: son, rheumatic gout, diabetes, pain in "he badk, ecalding and painful ' passage of urine, frequent desire to urinate, painful perlods, bearing down and so- -called fe- male weaknese, Kidneys Cured at 78 Years of Age. Mrs. George Halght of 91 Columb Ave., New York, who ls 78 years old, says Warner's Safe Cure cured her of serious kidney and bladder diseases and has kept her fn robust health. WARNER"S SAFE CURE fs purely veg. etaple And contalne no harmful drugs: jt flo!l'nfll (“onlllpnde‘, 1t llldnnbw pl]l|t Al;) l‘n two regular gizes and is ol all_dru or direct, at % CENTS ND % OT: (o U, Gont & e Refusé substitutes. There is none “just as g0od ae” Warner's. Insist on the gen- uine ‘Waraere Safe Cure.’ which slways cures Bubstitutes contain harmful druge and do the patient more harm than goo TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To_cenvince ev1ry sufferer from disease of the kidney, llver, bladder and blood, that Warner''s Safe Cure will cure them, ‘a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure h .. and_mention ‘er in The Bee. |b"uh oflos l'dfully sher. Our doctor. will send mMK‘AI hm&.fel containing symp- toms and treatment of ‘each disease and many convinclng testimonials free, to any one who will wr! burg, burned yesterday morning at Turner's Landing, Ky.: CAPTAIN WES DOSS, Cincinnat recovered. MISS MARY TISSIUM, Connelton, Ind.; Dody recovered. THREE CHILDREN of Mrs. Fannie Me- ‘Cullom, Leavenworth, Ind.; one body re- covered. PATRICK BURT, WIFE AND TEN CHIL- DREN of Owensboro, Ky.; one child only survives of entire family of thirteen. A CHILD of Pllot A. L. Pritchart. CLAY BREEZE, WIFE AND SON of Uniontown, Ky. CHILD of Archer M. Allen, Pitteburg. H. GREENAN, Cloverport, Ky. MR. COOPERSMITH, Cincinnati. MR. AND MRS. T. H. ADAMS, James- town, O. MR. LEACH, La Salle, Ill. MR. DOWNS, Memphls. THOMAS SMITH, Memphis. MISS MARIE LISTER, Carroliton, O. MRS. DAVIS, Memphis. MISS SWEENEY, Owensboro, Ky. L. L. HUNTER, Tideout, Pa. HARLAND, DAVE, Ashland, Ky. UNKNOWN CHILD. COWIID MAN AND WIFE, Paducah, i body KUNKNOWN YOUNG MAN of Paducah, y. TWO MESSRS. WORTHINGTON of Pitts- burg and young woman. WOMAN from Bayou Mills, Crew Lost. TOM SMITH. CUB PILOT, Memphis. JAMES BROWN, colored, fireman, Louls- ville, Ky. JOSEPH STRANGE, roustabout, ville. THEODORE NELSON, roustabout, Louls- ville. JOHN DAVIS, roustabout, Loulsville. JOE REDDING, Cincinnati, striker engi- neer. FRED JONES, Newport, Ky., gineer. WILLIAM RENTZ BOLLINGER, Cincin- uati, first steward. ENRY THOMAS, second steward. HENRY THOMAS, colored, #econd steward. . JOHN BETTS, Cincinnat!, cook. TONY GUILFOYLE, Cincinnatl, baker. ALBERT M'GOWAN, Cincins , cook. E. D. HOLLY, sallorman, Ciacinnatl. BAM 8 KSTON. F. COZZENS. DANIEL SPORE. ED THOMAS. ED HIBBETT. TOM CALLAWAY, cabin boy, | TWO FIREMEN. TWO CHAMBERMAIDS. SIX CABIN BOYS. Passengers Saved. Emma Smith, Paducah; A. M. wite, Pittsburg; ‘L. M. McGraw, Louls- striker en. colored, Cincinnati, Cinclnnatl, Cincinnati. Allen and Loutsville; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. The firm hold it hn ‘won and retains upon the hearts of the people could never have been gained by even the most lavish expensilnu of money. The true secret of the popularity of » ood'’s J‘arsfiparllla explained ullnly only, by its unapproachable MEriT. Based upon a prescription which cured people oconside incurable, which accomplished wonders astonishe ing to the medical profession, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Includes the concentrated values of the best-known vegetable remedies — lnch s sarsaparilla, yallov doo xi ande- ws, uva ursi, man united by an o dndp«mlhr and process, u-huuou. propoi » Hood s Sarsaparilla curative power uliar to itself. Its cures of and extremo cases of scrofula, eczema, peoriasis, and every kind of humors, as well as of ca~ tarrh and rheumatism — prove it to be the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness. nervousness, loss of appetite and tha: tired feeling, make » Hood’s Sarsapariida beyond question the greatest stomach tonie, :ombulldnr and restorer the world has ever known. It will care you or sny ome in your family of any of these troubles. You can rely upon Hoed:.l‘anaparlaa o'Vl ol Vegln o take i dny. Mre. Judge Mulkey, Métropolls, 1L; Mrs Tunnmeyer and daughter; Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Margaret Bridges, Loulsville; Jen- nle Bessett, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. E. K Staton, Carreville, Ky.; W. H. Thompson, St. Louls; 8. R. Leach and wife, Bridge- port, O.; Mra. Ellen Finmore and daughter, Loulsville; Dr. Daugherty, wife and child, Marion, Ky.; Miss Arch Shriver, Moscow, 0.; Mrs. A. L. Pitchard and daughter, Mem. phis; P. T. Gardner, Cloverport, Ky.; Harry Clawson, McConnellsville, ©0.; Willlam Whitney, Jeftersonville, Ind.; Mrs. Wannie MeCullum, Leavenworth, Ind.; David Bu- chanan, Sikeston, Mo.; Lillian Burke, Owensboro; Willy Breen, Loulsville; W. H. Louts; Mrs. Smith, Memphis; J. L. Mylion, Newberry, Ky. Crew Saved. Captain John M. Phillips, master, Pitts- burg; Captain Dawa Scott, purser, Zane ville, 0.; 0. D. Phillips, second clerk, Pitt burg; Ben Bridges, third clerk, Loulsville; A. L. Pritchard, pilot, Memphis; Clayton Crawford, chief engineer, Huntington, W. Va.; Harry Clawsan, second engineer, Me- Conneliville, Ind’;’ Arch Schrivan, first mate, Moscow, O.; James Chriss, second mate, Grandview, Ind.; Arthur Shirley, deck hand, Buckmer, Ky.; James Holland, cabin watchman, Loulsville; Morris Yudd, watchman, Moscow, O.; Will Whitney, deck hand, Louisville; Herman Willlams, cabin boy, Paducah, Ky.; Boston Salmon, Claud Bibbs, Marley Hopkins, A. 8. Miller, Cash Thomas, F. Linton, Anderson Talbert, George hington, Clay Turner, all of Loulsville; Louis Vince, Clarence Hudson, Willlam Hale, Monroe Wright, Joseph Lewls and Stephen Vince, Loulsville, all colored firemen; Fred Beatz, Harry Doss, Cincinnatl; James Neville, Dayton, Ky.; won of Ira Neville; Harry Devon, Hunting- ton, W. Va.; Bd B. Polly, Cereal Springs; James Crape, striker; John Alexander, Cin- cionatl; L. A. Oakley, Paducab; Fred Couseins, Loutsville; L. M, MeGowan, Louls- ville; Dr. W. T. Daughartyi Thirty-Seven Survivers. CINCINNATI, Apell 2L—The Big Four brought thirty-seven survivors of City of Pittsburg here today. They .had been previously accounted for in the lost of pas- sengers and crew saved, as published in these dispatches. Crowds have been mak- ing inquiries all day for missing friends. Among those for whom great anxiety fis telt. are Harry Brownfield of Covington, Ky, who was the planist on the steamer; Dr. Dow of Memphis and Glen Bowman, who was enroute to St. Louls. WANT TO KEEP THE NEW MEN Brewery Proprieto; sist on Retain CINCINNATI, April 21.—S8ecretary Mor- rison of the American Federation of Labor arrived here today to carry out the de- cision rendered by the natlonal executive council at Washington last week in the controversy between the stationary ene gineers and the United Brewery workmen that bas for weeks locked out 1,200 of the latter, ‘The brewery proprietors insist on Fetaln- ing all their new men and want them ad- mitted into the union, which will prevent the reinstatement of all the old men. : Sec- rotary Morrison, while recogmizing the en- gineers as independent of the United Brew- ery Workers, insist that the engineers shall not furrish steam where. non-unfon men are employed. It 1s reported that application will be made for an {injunctién against the en- gineers and today it is said that a restrain- ing order may be asked for against Secre- tary Morrison from taking further protéed- ing that will interfere with the five-y contract recently etitered into by the en- glneers and brewery. Judge Hollister at noon, issued a tempor- ary injunction against the local union of engineers and firemen In the International union of engineers’ and firemen and the officers and executive courcll of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor from any inter- ference of conmtracts, which employs have with the brewery proprietors, and from in- terrupting the business of the brewerles. The Brewers' exchange, representing the proprietors of Cincinnati, Covington and through Louis Hack and Percy committee, today petitioned the court for an order restraining the Station- ary Engineers' unlon, an incorporation, from ordering men under contract with the brewerles to shut off steam or other- wise violate their comtract ENTIRE SYSTEM IS TIED UP Not & Street Car Fran- elsco and OMectal Confer, SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—The tie-up of the street car system operated by the United Rallroads company of San Fran- clace is complets, not a passenger car on this system moving today. - Mall cars on this line are rumning without interruption, and the lines of two independent companies are belng operated. The strikers are or- derly and assert their abllity to hold out indefinitely. Mayor Schmits made effort today to bring the officials of the rallway and a committee ef the strikers together, but was unable te do so, the railroad pedple refus- ing to consult with the strikers’ commit- tee. The mayor will conitinue his efforts to bring the opposing forces together. The eastern representatives of the Balti- more syndicate are in communication with the local raliroad officers and each move of the strikers is reported by telegraph to the eastern owners of the car system. It ls understood that no action tpward a settle- ment of the dificuity will be taken by the officials here unt!l word to that effect comes from the e ENTIRE FAMILY FOUND DEAD Seven Colored Corpses Lie in House Eight Days Before They Are Discovered. CHICAGO, April 21.—Dead in & stufty bedroom in & crowded temement quarter of State street the bodies of an entire col- ored family, oumbering seven persons, were found tonight, gnawéd by rats and 1o an advanced stage of decomposition. The police incline to a theory of murder and sulcide by polson. The family.ls that of Jones Butler, an upholsterer, and consisted of Butler, his wife and five children. They bad been dead for eight dayi While the members of his family were either partly or wholly undressed, the body of Butler remaingd entirely clothed. He bimself in despera- children some time after the polson had acted upon them. Butler had frequent dif- flculties with his wife and had made threats to do away with his family. It is thought that despondency due to brooding over the conditions surrounding his family, who were In utter poverty, caused Butler to 0 insane and take the lives of all sev HYMENEAL. TECUMSEH, Neb., April al.—(Special.)— W. F. Sayder. and Miss Leta Ward. were married yeslerday aftermeon at the home of the bride's parents, Mg, and Mrs. D. T. Ward, soutbwest of tows. Rev. T. D. Davis of Tecumseh performed the ceremony in the presenge of & large company of rela- tives and friends. Both the young pecple are well koowa in Johnsom county. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, CHICAGO BUNCHES ITS HITS Yerkes' Gifts and 8t. Louis' Errors Also Oontributes to Results. MATTHEWSON WINS ONE FOR NEW YORK Heavy Hitting of His Clubmates Piles Up Runs While He Holds Boston Down to Five Ones. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. New York 6, Boston 3. Phi hin 8, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, April 21.—The National league season opened here today with close but un- interesting game. The locals won by bunch- 18g hits in the second and Yerke's gift and two fumbles in the elghth. Attendance, 5,000, Score: CHICAGO ST. LOUIS E i o|Farrens, v ol 8moot, ' ef 3| Hartman, 0| Barclay, " te, of comsmany Taslor, p | nmanecuond | vanaunmosl | comcounmon? oloomnm Totals *loonenwnucmwe wloss Totals erkes in the ninth. 03000001 *4 11000001 0-3 Chicago, 8; 8t. Louls, 8. Farrell Donovan. Stolen Chance O'Hagen, Kruger, Double plays: Tnker to Lowe to O'Hagen, Kruger to Hazelton, Kruger to Farrel to Haszelton. Struck out: By Taylor, §; by Yerkes, 4. First base on balla: Off Taylor, 3; off Yerkes, 6. Hit with ball: Donovan. 'Time: 1:5. Umplre: Emsite. New York 0, Boston 3. NEW _YORK, April 2l.—New Yo.i de- feated Boston at the Polo grounds today by a score of 6 to 8. Mathewson was n the box for the home team and acquitted him. self creditably, except In the sixth inning, when he was wild. The New Yorks batted Hale freely. Attendance, 5,50. Score: NEW YORK BOSTON. *Batted for Chicago Bt. Louls Left on bases: se hits Miller, TR e Abiaa b 0.AE l 1l Cooley. ° | cwmamoomwn> L] VanH'n, Dunn, Lauder, Dorle ot - b 1b ty (WA it Yeager, c.. Matth'son, p ot 1. 25 i, (8 n ) 3 0 Tenney, 2 0 Demont. 1 0 Courtney, Dele 0 0 Carney, Smith, 1 0 0 0 Grem'gor, Jackson, | comwmmm—aswni ] T ;,_==n=-_. | eremmonme 1 slassess0acs *Batted for Hale in the ninth. 0000080003 10021020 °8 First base on errors: Boston, 2. Two-base hits: Delehanty, Jackson, Doyle. Sacrifice : Dunn. Left on ba ew York, 5: 7. 'Stolen b Long. Double Long_to Demont H) Tenney, Cooley to Tenney, Dunn o Smith 10, Doyle, Grey- minger to'Long to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Matthewson, 3; oft Hale, 4. Hit by.pitched ball: Mathewson. ~Struck out: By Mathewson, 7; by Hale, 1. Passed ball: Yeager. Time: 1:465. Umpire: O'Day. Philndelphia 8, Brooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Pitcher Don- ovan was responsibie for Brooklyn's deteat today. In the first inning he gave four bases on balls, was hit sately four times and made a wild throw, which, with an- other poor throw by MeCreary, netted Philadelphia four rung, enough to win the game. ~ Attendance, 5,0i6. Score: BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA o Keeler, Dolan, M. e.... o , It 15, cunuabnow Hitaeb ad, " Irwin, 35 e s Ahe: Donovan, p.: Winham, P Totals . Brooklyn . Philadelphia Bmokl n, 1; Phllndelphh 1 hlen, ' Sacrifice. Ba e st \vnm Dou\:le pl Hul-wm to Douglas. s Y 4 Phllndalphln. 4 fln bl 4 off oft \Vlnhnm by Hlldebrlnd y White, V\Inhnm. Brown. VICTORY FOR THE NATIONAL Decision of Pennaylvania Court Up- holds Reserve Clause Preventing Players from Jumping. an, itchy Tmpire : By Don. 17 Wild by Kvtiee, "Hime: " 156 PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—The supreme court today reversed the court of common leas No. 5 in the case of Napoleon La- fole against the Philadelphia National League Base Ball club. This decision up- holds_the validity of the reserve clause in the National league contract. = Lajole, who formerly played second base for thé Na- tional league club in this city, signed with the Philadelphia American club for the season of 1901 and 12 The Philadelphia Base Ball club, through Treasurer John I. Rogers, entered suit to restrain Lajole from playing with the American league The lower court held that the reserve clause was tiiegal and Colonel Rogers car: he case to the supreme court, where The decision was reversed. If this de- cision stands 1t will aftect all players who Wera subject to the reserve clause and Who are now playing with the American league, The case attracted widespread attention because of the question of the validity of the “reserve clause” 'in Natlonal league ntracts. The lower court décided that fhe National league contracts were lacking in mutuality, The lower court's declsion bore especiaily on the ten dave release Dotioe’ "Hause "and. today's decision i, in effect, that this clause is equitable. In ren- Gering the decision the supreme court say! ‘Upon @ careful consideration of the whole case we are of opinion that the pio- Visioné of the contract are reasonable and that the consideration ls full uate. The evidence shows no Indications o attempt at over-reaching or unfairne Blbstantial justice between the partios b uires that the court should restrain the dotenaant from pia ing for any other club Quring the term of his contract with the plajntift, Pi¥he bl as fled contemplated only the services of defendant for the season cf 1501, but it is stated In the argument of counsel that since the hearing in the court rior to the argument in this court the plaintiff by due notice renewed the current contract for the season of 1%z, ““The specifications of error are sustained and the decree of the court below dismiss- ing the bill is reversed and the bill is re- instated. And it is ordered that the record be remiited to the court below for furtacr proceedings in accordance with this de- ciel Pltchers Frazer and Bernbardt were in- cluded in the Lajole case, but thelr names were withdrawn by agreement of cou They are, however, affected by today’s de- Ciaion." ‘Manager Bhettaline of the Phil- adelphta National League club said today “It is lkely that all National league layers now playing with the Amerizan feague will be ordered to report at vnce at fhe "National league grounds, and in e ‘ovent of their failing to o’ so sults will be brought In the citles in which they are now playing, asking for un injunction reatraining them from taking part in any American league games CHICAGO, April 21.—President Ban John- son of the Americun league refused to talk about the Pennsylvania supreme court de- cislon that the National ue reserve glause was binding and could be enforced. “In the absence of any official information on this point and for other reasons,” said Mr. Johnson, “I must decline to dlscuss the decision. We have attorneys and they wiil take action, no doubt.” President Hart of the Chicago National league club, who is & member of the Na- tional leagie governing board, says: “This declsion brings back to the Na- {ional lesgue over two dogen players who umped 10 the Amerioan league. I cannot r‘m any other Iight than a fatal blow rival league. Undoubtedly. the Fotludeiphia. club will for an order of injunction in the Lajole case immediately and ‘Larry’ will no¢ play with the Athletics Uliless he wants to go (o Jall “Every o(her player, under circumstances gimilar to e, Who deserted ol league, will be included in the injunction. From a long-distance view of the case, it would seem the court held the contract cniered into hetween the plaver and the elub valid, and that it contained mutual Secause 1t was for the beneft of the player. The declston will effect Hartsell, Green. and possibly Bradiey of our team { cangot elt what further e I steps will ‘aken by the National ledgue, but w e won a great victory The oliowing the 1 fl:n"" lhn will bc aftected by arvin, lumv-n E. McFarland, Jones. list of the decl- D‘l A Davis, and B iumore=iughes, Modinaity, McGraw, Kelly, McGann, Selbach and Sey- mour. Philadelphia—Lajole, Fraser, Barnhart, Du(fgleb) Lave Cross, Mont Cross, Hartseli and Flick Cleveland—8creckengost, Carthy. Detroft—Mercer, Miller, Holmes and McGujre. St. Louis—Powell, Harper den, Wallace, Burkett and W a!hinzl(-n Orth, Carrick, Wolverton, D (~hn}n)‘ and Kelste: Boston—Dineen, Warner, Cotlin, man, Stahl and Freeman. Bradley and Mc- Gleason, Parrot, Sudhoff, Heldrick 'rown--na Hick- Pad- Game May Last a Year CHICAGO, April 21.—Play in the master chess correspondence tournament betwen Brookiyn and Chicago began today. Fifty- of 116 Chicago plnsalr- having the their Brooklyn nppen-nu i! ing moves of thelr hat number of postal cards sent from plavers of white men in Brooklyn will be received tomor- row and Wednesday by the Chicago play- ers of the black. It is not impossible that a few games may be finished within & month, but the average length of the games s expected to be about three months and it may be & year before the result of the tournament is “known. Three Swimming Records Broken. SAN FRANCISCO, April sl—-News of the breakin, three world's swimming Tocoran by Bick Cavitl, & member of the famous family of Australian life savers, has just reached here. Cavill established the new marks at a tourn Wanganul, New Zealand. finished in 21:1125. The h made in the wonderful time of 11:08 last race on the program was for a quarter mile, which he covered in 5:37%. QUARTER OF MILLION LOSS Flames Reduce Much Valuable Prop- erty to Ashes and Cnune One Death. QUINCY, I, April 21.—Fire, which originated this afternoon in the Gem City Sawmille plart, destroyed property valued at $220,000 and caused the death of one woman from shock, After consuming the sawmill and planing mill the fire burned over nearly ten acres plled with lumber. Two of the city fire steamers were aban- doned in the flames by the firemen and con- verted into molten metal. The fire also burned parts of two bridges on the Carthage branch of the Burlington road, together with several freight cars, and destroyed Western Union and Illinois district poles and wires for half a mile along the Burlington road. The stables of the sawmill, with several horses, were burned, also a large icehouse and contents belonging to A. Cavanaugh of St. Louls and a number of residences. Several firemem were overcome by the heat and flames, but all were saved. The sawmill gave employment to about 300 hands. It is probable the mill will not be rebuilt. It is owned by a stock company, the stock being held here, at Hannibal, Mo., and La Crdese, Wis. The loss on the sawmill is $60,000; on the planing mill, $10,000; on lumber, $140,- 000. Other losses amount to $20,000. The property was Insured for more than 80 per cent of its full value. Vincennes Ap: CHICAGO, April ment Hotel. 21.—The Vincennes apartment hotel, Thirty-sixth street and Vincennes avenue, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Fanned by a high wind the flames threatened to spread to adjoining structures, and it” was with dificulty that the fire was festricted to the hotel. There were 160 apartments in the bullding, but the occupants escaped In safety. The loss is $150,000. DEATH RECORD Talton E. CLARINDA,. Ia gram,)—Talfon. at 1 o'clocl C April 21.—(Special Tele- Clark of this city died y&#terday afternoon at Los Angeles Where he went with bis wite and eldest @on a few weeks ago for the benefit of his: health. He dled of lung trouble, preceded by a severe attack of pneumonia last winter. He was about 68 years of age. Politically he was a repub- lican. He formerly represented Page and Fremont counties in the lowa state senate, where he very actively champloned the pro- hibftion law known as the Clark law, so- called in his honor, which preceded the mulct law. He was aleo formerly a trustee and treasurer of the board of trustees of the Iowa State Hospital for the Insane at Clarinda. He was long a member of the Page county bar and eminent as an attorney and public speaker, and was frequently mentioned as a suitable man for governof. He was a devoted member of the Presby- terlan church. At one time for about a year he lived in Omaba. The remains will be brought to Clarinda tor burl . Mrs, Sarah Bacon, Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)— Mrs. Sarah Bacon, a well known widow living & few miles southeast of town, died Saturday at the age of 76 years. The de- ceased the mother of five children, all grown, and had lived in Richardson county for twenty-six years. The funeral services were conducted Sunday from the home and interrment was made in the cem- etery near Middleburg. Ome of First White Settlers, COLUMBUS, Neb., April 21.—(8pecial.)— Jacob Guter, one of the original white set- tlers in this immediate vicinity, dled early yesterday morning, at the age of 74 years, from the effects of two strokes of paralysis received some years ago. He was a native of Germany, who came here from Obio in 1866. He leaves four children. Joseph Kuwitsky, Nebraska Oity. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 21.—(Spe- clal.)—Joseph Kuwitzky, a ploneer settler of this county, died at his home here last night. Mr. Kuwitzky was born in Austria seventy-five years ago and moved to this country while a young man. A wite, two sons and three daughters survive him. George W. Heston, De DENISON, la., April 21.—(Spec! tune: held at the Methodist Episcopal Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. He was 69 years old. He leaves & wife, & son and four deughters. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. Nc cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pase Ointment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days. One upplication gives eass 2ad rest. Relleves tehing instantly. This is & new discovery a0d s the only pile remedy sold on & posi- tive guarantes, no cure no pay. Price Bfe. It your druggist don't keep it in stock send us B0c in stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., Bt. Louis, Mo., who also manufscture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Brome- Quinine Tablets. P To Be New Jersey Corporation. NEW YORK, April 21.—It Is stated that the new com| y to control the Atlantic steamship lines, Just combin-d will be carpol’lled in New Jersey, with a about §150,000,000, says the Journ. %nmmm The underwriting .{...n,.g, nized on the basis of § tock ahd 344000000 In 4V per cent bonds. ‘e syndleate in undersiond o b viriially as the one which floated Uited Btates Bteel corporat Murder in First Degree. LAKE CHARLES, La. April 2L-The m‘m e cams ‘of Baward Batson, unr‘ the murder of the Earl hnuy, Ls returned a'verdict of murder in the The penalty ls death. APRIL 22, 1902. PASS RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Benators Vote Favorably on Measure Olrry- ing Beventy Millions Appropriation, PHILIPPINE BILL IS NEXT ON THE LIST Measure Comes Up Today, Wh Stdes Say They Wil Be P pared to Defend Their Both WASHINGTON, April 21.—~Without a wori of discussion of the merits of the measure the senate today passed the river and harbor bill, cartylng appropriations of about $70,000,000. So thoroughly had the bill been considered by the commerce committee that every senator was content that It should pass as reported from the commit- tee. As no seaator was prepared today to begin debate on the Philippine government bil, the measure, after a few minutes of Infor- mal discussion, went over until tomorrow. In reavon to an inquiry by Mr. Me- Comas, Mr, Frye, in charge of the river and harbor bill, said that ne provision had been made for dredging the harbor at Ann- apolls training school for the gregate appropriation carried by the measure was already large and the committee was of opinion that Annapolis could walt. Mr. Warren of Wyoming felt that a fair appro- priation ought to have been carried by the bill for the construction of dams in the west for the conservation of water for irrigation purposes, but he yet had hope that the public would pass the irrigation measure passed by the senate. In view of the pend- ency of that bill he would offer no amend- men to the pending measure. Columbia River Improvement. Mr. Mitchell of Oregon made a statement of the proposed improvement of the Colum- bla river, reviewing the work already done looking to that improvement. He said that no more important proposition was Involved it the bill than that relating to this im- provement and he urged that the conference committee should Insist upon the amend- ment inserted in the measure by the senate committee. The bill was passed without furtber comment. Consideration was then begun of the Phil- ippine government bill. Mr. Lodge, chair- man of the Philippine committee, in re- sponee to an Intimation by Mr. Bacon, sald he had no desire to discuss the meas ure at this time, his objection having been made fully in his report upon it. Mr. Dubois of Idaho, a member of the Philippine committee, sald that the minor- ity was ready to discuss the measure “at considerable length,” but he thought per- baps no senator was in a position to pro- ceed with the debate today. In view of that statement Mr. Lodge said he would be will- ing to lay aside the bill until tomorrow, when after the routine business he would call up the measure for consideration. START IN ON WEST POINT BILL House Members Complete Considern- tion on Most of Appropria- tion Measures. WASHINGTON, April ~The house to- day entered on consideration of the military academy appropriation bill. In addition to the regular items, it contains a provision for the extensive Improvement of the grounds and bulldings at West Point. These improvements are to cost $6,500,000, of which $3,000,000 is appropriated in the bill. Twen- ty-four of the thirty pages of the bill were completed. During the general debate on the military academy bill, Mr. Gilbert of Kentueky, pre- cipitated a discussion on the race question, which was participated in by Mr. Gillett of Massactiusetts, Blackburn of North Caro- Ilina, W. W. Kitchen of South Carolina, and Mr. Galnes of Tennessee. Mr. Cochran of Missourl and Mr. Gillett discussed the question of alleged violation of the neutral- ity laws in connection with the shipment of mules and horses to South Africa. Hull Explains His Bill Mr. Hull, in charge of the bill, In a brief preliminary statement, explained its fea- tures, the increase in the pay of cadets, and the adoption of a plan for extensive im- provements at West Point. The improve- ment Mr. Hull sald, would cost when com- pleted, $6,500,000, of which $3,090,326 was appropriated by the bill. Mr. Cannon, chairman of the committee on appropriations, characterized the pro- d expenditures at West Point as the “rankest kind of extravagance.” Mr. Gilbert of Kentucky took occasion to reply to some remarks recently made by Mr. Gillett of Massachusetts, Mr. Bromwell of Ohlo, and General Funston, which he thought reflected on his state. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Gilbert sald that in Kentucky, and fact in all the south, they looked with supreme comtempt upon the social equality of the races. The most ignorant white girl in his state, he sald, would infinitely prefer to marry the lowest, meanest, most ignorant white man in the world to the most cultivated negro in America. Color Lime Indelibie. Gentlemen on (ho other side could not cry down the “talnt in the blood.” He re- chlled the fact that when a colored man sat on the other side of the house not one of his colleagues invited him to his house. The prejudice against social equality was as strong in the north as in the south, he declared, and all talk to the contrary was “hypocritical rot and ramt’” Mr. Gilbert then turned to Mr. Bromwell's fling at Ken- tucky politics and gave bis version of Tay- lor's flight from the state after the murder of Goebel. He described Mr. Taylor's ap- pearance at the Philadelphia convention, characterizing him as an “assassip” who was made an idol in the north. Mr. Gilbert's remarks drew a reply from Mr. Gillett of chusetts. Mr. Gil- lett sald he willing to admit the prejudice against the negro in New Eng- land. He that that perhaps there was a greater physical repugnance toward the Degro here than in the south, But because oue man personally felt a prejudice against the negro he did not think he had & right to attempt to emforce them upon others. Cochran Raises Ory for Boers. Mr. Cochran of Missouri made a speech in which he argued that it was the bounden duty of the government to stop the ship- ment of war material to South Africa. He declared that within forty miles of his bome there was & British garrison engaged in buying war supplies, and sald the exist- ence of & camp near New Orleans was no- torious, He Insisted that it was the duty of the admimistration to prevent these vio- Iations of the law of neutrality Mr. Gillett of Massachusetts replied to Mr. Cockran, reading a letter of the sheriff &t Chalmette, La., to the governor of Loulsiana, stating specifically that while mules and horses were being loaded at Chal- mette there was no British military camp there. After completing twenty-four of the thirty pages of the bill the committee arose. The ricultural appropriation bill re- ported. A joint resolution was adopted to authorize the admission free of the replica of the statue of Rochambeau. At 5 o'clock the hol adjourned. Indigestion is the direct cause of disease that kills thousands of persons anoually. Stop the trouble at the start with a little PRICKLY ASH BITTERS; It strengthens the stomach and aids digestion. CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE Alleged Slayer of Santa Fe Detective Gets Bemefit of n Hong Jury. WINFIELD; Kan., April 21.—The jury in the case of O. W. Coffelt, charged with the murder of G. C. Montgomery, a Santa Fe detective, reached a disagreement this morning, after having been out fortyslx hours, and was discharged. The last bal lot stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. Montgomery was assassinated at his home here last winter, as he sat in his parlor, being killed by a shot fired through the window, by some one on the outside. Cof- felt was arrested on & grand larceny charge and taken to Oklahoma for trial, when he was charged with complicity in the mur. der. DIETRICH HAS CUBAN BILL (Continued from First Page.) Jasper county, area forty-four square milea, population 653; no carriers named. Orillia, Warren county, area twenty square miles, population, 500; Jesse A. Garratt, carrier. The postoffice at Cedar, Big Horn county, Wyo.,, will be discontinued after April 30. Give Richards a Hearing. Senator Millard received a day from Bartlett stating that be would head a delegation of ltve etock growers to arrive in Washington Wednesday, and that quarters had been engaged at the Ebbitt. Senator Millard arranged with the chalrmen of the senate and house committees on public lands for a heating to be given this delegation, which comies to Washington on behalf of (he lahd leasing bill B. F. Tillinghast, editor of the Daven- port (Ia.) Democrat, who has been desig- nated as one of the representatives of this government to the International Red Cross convention, which meets in St. Petersburg, fe in Washington enroute to Russia. Mr. Tillinghast is interested in a bill for an annuity for M{ss Clara Barton, president of the soclety ju this country. He will leave with Miss Barton and Dr. Nicholas Senn of Chicago for St. Petersburg about May 1. Representative Mondell of Wyoming does not look with favor upon the scheme ot some partisans of the school of mines bill to attach it to the irrigation bill. He says that both measures might be killed it that were done, Instead he suggests that the irrigation bill have the help of all friends of the agricultural colleges who desire the school of mines and that lrrln- tion champions will then help pass &chool of mines bill, funds to carry on mls new department in agricultural colleges to be derived from the sale of a portion of all public lands. imrrigan to Be Bishop of Sioux City. Dr. P. J. Garrigan, assistant treasurer ana vive rector of the Cathollc University of America confirmed tonight the reception of a papal bull appointing him to the bishopric of the see of Sloux City. Dr. Garrigan etated that he was not yet in- tormed definitely when his consecration would take place, but he would be elevated at Springfield, M bis boyhool home, about the middle of May and would reach his diocese about June b J. B. Haynes, Senator Millard's secre- tary, received word today of the death of his father in Omaha. Mr. Haynes bas not decided whether he will go home for the funeral. Senator Warren today gave notice, prior to the passage of the river and harbor bill, that the friends of frrigation will again at- tempt to secure appropriations through the ‘river and harbor bill, should the house not pass the general irrigation ‘mehsure now before it. He said: “Those who have here- tofore asked for aid in arid land recla- mation through the medium of the river and harbor bill have not changed their minds and have not lost interest In the sub- ject, though they have not made an effort to amend the ourrent river and harbor bill. The senate having passed a general irrigation measure those who have for- merly opposed the river and harbor bill be- cause the subject of irrigation was ignored, are now supporting the measure because of a favorable action of the senate toward irri- gation. But,” said he, “If the house does not pass favorably upon the pending irri- gation bill and we get no rellef there we shall be again compelled to appeal to the senate for appropriations in the river and harbor bill, for building dams and reser- voirs for irrigation and the regulation of the flow of waters in streams. Protest Agninst Beef Trust. BOSTON, April 21.—The delegates to the Centra] Labor unfon, representing organ- ized labor in this city, adopted resolutiois vésterday calling attention to the advance n the price of meat "by six firms in the meat. and provision business, otherwise known as the Beef trust,”” and requesting the Mttorney general of (he United States to take meusures (hat “will compel the to dlscontinue their nefarious Congress is also reguested to ‘\he bill (o remove the tarift on fry Boston and Mo Dividend. BOSTON, April 21.—The Boston & Mon- tana directors have declared a dividend of 82 per share. The notice does not state whether the distribution mny be considered a quarterly, semi-annually ‘or yearly pay- ments. The previous dividend was 35, de- clared December 1. 1901 was declared July 1 and $10 April 3, 1901, ABSOLUTE Richards of Ellsworth Your Decision Thls Dny is All Important. Paine's Celery Comipound Guarantees a Freedom from Dis- ease and Sickness. INDIFFERENCE AND ~ CARELESS. 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Frohmin Presents € ImAUDE UALLTY § uthor of Mat.-Night, As} Buspended REET, The Little e o 8. “FERRIS 8729! SOMRANY,, Telephone 1081, see Wednesday, urday, Sunday— Matngts b m. Every lentai o1 Tt (LAY VAUDEVILLY, Les Troubadours Toulousains, Lew Bloom, Dooley & Fowey, Harmony Four, Dancing Dawsons, loney Haskell, Brothers Gl and the Kinodrome. .'ll(tt‘l\fl %e .';'iluvr‘ RIDERS MADE A BIG HIT Th-LEP"lI( NE Miaco’s Trocadero: ) MAVINE AX—10¢, 200, ntire weok, inciufing, Saturdisy sveniug. kyedu\ly re-engaged, §ADISON SQUARE NCLE WHIRL—4 riders in their semsa- tional pageing eah other on In_ confunction with . 1% JESQUE! Charisters. Fridey evening, Arastéur Night, soc THE MILLARD . lerdllm\. R 2:3) 8U NDAY e, M. mN'u.n & specldi*Miltard ted 1,:30»«,?.»- 18th and Dow oA, lir ples, Davenpor! H