Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 2

remain away from sald gates or entrances 1o safd premises From in ‘any way, manner or method of threatening or menacing the employes @orvants or agents of said rafiroad company At upon or near the premises and sho of sald railroad company, or upon the streets or any other place In the city of Omaha, or at the homes and residences of #ald employes and agents. From following the employes, servants or agents of sawd rallroad company in the streets of the ity of Ommtm. or to their homes and residences or any other place in said city of Omaha. From attacking, assaulting, Injuring or doing any other act of violence against or upon the person of sald em- ployes, servants and age. ts of sald rallroad company. From publishing orders, statements, rules or directions by the officers of the Inter- natlonal Association of Machinists or any one else which in any way fends to agitate, create or engender feelings or sentiments Which In any way tend to provoke assauits ( o violent acts of any Kind or description. From in Any way interfering with any and all persons having business with said company or Atopping sald persons from entering the premises of sald company or dolng business with said company, efther by thteats or acts af intimidation or vio- lence. From. In_any way, manper of method hindering, fmpeding or interfering with said rallroad company In the transaction and conduct of its business. or hindering, im- peding or interfering with any person hav- I business with said rafiroad company Work for the Marshal. The United States marshal said that it would be necessary to serve the order in | time to give all defendante notice of the hearing, which is set for September 10 a. m., and that if it be [nund necessary | o hunt each man he may have to appolnt n number_of deputies, but that he wi'l try | 10 werve the order with his ordluary force. | Strike leaders say they will endeavor to bave the Injunction modified, 1 it Ja too stringent. They had not seen the dicu- ment, but anticipafed a drastic measure President John McNell of the national or- ganization of boller makers sald: “I1 do not know what tho specifls provi- sions of the fnjunction are, but it they are untalf or unjust we will resist them. The federal supreme court has ruled that no | judge can enjoin strikers from picket duty, | that i, from conversing with strike break- | ers peaceably and with a view of yelting them to leave work and join the unicn forces. If this injunction seeks to rob us of this right, delegated to us by the highest | fudictal authority in the land, it will be deemed radical and will be opposed with all | the legitimate Influence we can command.” Quiet om Plcket Line. All was quite and peaceful in the vi- elnity of the Unlon Pacific shops last night. where the strikers' plckets have been a cusomed to patrol. No sentry ventured nearer than one block to his old baunts and only here and there a policeman, slowly treading his beat up and down the tracks Just outside the shop yards, could be seen. Back a block or two, opposite the lous entrances to the yards, lttle squads of strikers, endeavoring to obey at the same time the command of their lodges, which assigned them to picket duty, and the stern edict of the law, which forbade their presence within prescribed limits, were visible, With no desire for trouble or wish to trespass upon the company's premises the pickets sullenly disputed the right of the Unfon Pacific or the court to prevent them from performing picket duty and walking on public property if they saw fit. But by their “lodgas they had been strictly en- joined to avold any semblance of trouble. The men stationed near the Chicago street gate sald that at least fourteen non- union workmen had come out of the shope during the evening and gone into a saloon opposite the yards and then returned to the shops. A mumber of othets, they sald, Jeft and 414 not go back. These are sald to have been discharged by the company. WKEEN HERE FOR FEW HOURS 1 ::i—ufi"‘ Power Says Pleased with Prokress Made. 4 striking or , at | | el Superintendent McKeen of the Union Pa- cific motive ‘power department arrived in the city Sunday from the western end of the system, where he has been for several remained here a few hours and re- turned to his fleld of operations. Mr. Me- Keen expressed himself as pleased with the progress being madé by the company in the tace of the strike. All officials of the company are still main. taining that their shop forces and motive power, the two essential departments, are In good candition; despite claims to the cop- trary, and that there is no cause for alarm of any kind. The new engines from the Baldwin locomotive works have not put in their appearance as yet, “but they will #00n," is the dally statement given out at headquarters. CALDWELL INQUEST BEGINS (Continued from First Page.) orrhage of the brain, the inevitable result of which was death. The doctor stated that the fatal blow could not 'have been dealt With a fist, nor was it probable that it was’ the result of a club, but of some semi-solld substance. In his judgment the most probable theory was that the fracture bad been caused by a kick. All Hls écien- tific investigation went to substantiate this theory. The doctor gave it as his opinion, Rowever, that this fatal fracture was the result of more than one blow. ‘He opposed the teory that it was produced with a olub, as contact of (Wo solid substances produced an incioed wound and the injury which caused Caldwell's death was mot of that character. Such an injury ‘might have been caused by a fall on a semi-solid sub- stance, sald the doctor. Aside from the fatal injury Dr. Lavender stated that Oalwell bore a-incised wound on the forehead, just above the right eye, deep tissue brulses over the-left temple, @iscoloration of the right eye and » slight abrasion on the chin. Nome of ‘the Injuries other than the one in the back of the head, he said, could have produced desth. He be- Meved that Caldwell ought to have survived |laws of both and in fact did survive his Injuries about an Bour. He was satisfied that the vietim died In an unconscious state. b s B Carpenters and Joiners Meet. ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 15.—The U Brothorhood ' of Carpenters and Jolnors of America met - Jmeriea met here ‘today In annual con Eczema p 1t reddens the skin, iiches, ooses, .Enlml-l people call it tetter, milk crust or from it somet! o tense; local applications are n.ofl:' to—- I! )-r:-no lm-I hlu-or: u‘bmua quired and persists until these hl':’b‘l:;l removed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla muuv n:‘-‘;'-"m.u has radically jpermanently cu orst cases, is without an equal br'ul wun-:‘:‘: RAILROAD MEN ARE VOTING Ballot en Prepesition te Ask for More Wage for Work, CLARK SAYS THEY WON'T STRIKE NOW P i to Wit Until Roads Have ce to Accede to De- Decided On by Brotherhoods. man CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Lodges of railroad trainmen and conductors on lines from Du- luth south to New Orleans are voting on a proposition to ask for additional com- pensation for thelr services. E. E. Clark, grand chief of the Order of Railway Conduetors, and Patrick J. Mor- rissey, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Raflroad Tralnmen, stated today that “owing to the vastly changed conditions, as compared with those in existénce at the time the present wage scales were made, both the conductors and trdinmen belleve they are entitled to an increase of wages.” The movement was begun at & meeting of the chalrmen of the general adjustment committees held in Kansas City In June, the decision being reacheéd that an increase of from 10 to 20 per ¢ent should be de- manded. The chairmen of these committees met again in Cleveland, O., July 14, when the project was submitted to the ‘grand officers of both bodles. With a few altera- tions and corrections to conform to the organizations, it received their Indorsements. Both lodges ‘are voting and sending the returns to Kaosas City, where the joint committee will meet October 1. Should a two-thirds vote be cast in favor of de- manding an Increase in wages on one or more raliway systems, or railroads within the prescribed territory, thé committees will prepare a umiform wage scale for all parallel lines, through lines and independ- ent systems and feeders to these. “The present talk of a widespread strike is unwarranted sensationalism,’” declares Grand Chief Clark of the conductors. “‘No strike will occur; at least, not until all other means have been entirely exhausted, and then. only on a two-thirds vote of the members of the organization involved,” he added. Mr. Morrissey for the trainmen said: “If anything is done it will be along or- derly lines and in accordance with the lon ebtablished policies of the bodies affected.” Will Do Nothing Radical. CLEVELAND, O, Sept. 15.—Grand Master P. H. Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen today authorized the following statement regarding the move- ment to be inaugurated on western roads by conductors and tratumen to obtain higher wages: ‘The different stories that are arising per- taining to a movement of conductors and tralnmen in the western country for a ralse of wages are in the main inaccurate and mislea They probably grow out of the fact that an assoclation of the gen- eral committees of the Order of Ralll (o «Ccnductors and the Brotherhood of nan’- way ‘Trainmen for this tefritory was formed at Kansas City in June, at which time the question of increases for men in train and yard service was discussed. It i1s the gener: pellef among the men in these capacities that on account of the vastly changed conditions now, as com- pured with those in existence at the time he present wage standards were made, they are entitle tion _and propriet 0 to additio.al compensa- hey are new considering the asking for ft. But if anything ne by these organizations in this direc. flon it winl be cone’ ‘Jfi"‘l°m"’fi"‘fi,'{'d ccordance w e long-us cles of the bodies affected. ¥ 5 MORGAN WILL GIVE MORE TIME Holaéhs of Southern Rai v‘r’-y~ stock Allowed Few More Days in " Which to Give In. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—~The time for pre- senting the shares of the Southern rallway with J. P. Morgan & Ce., ln compliance with the plan to extend the voting trust of the road for an additional five years, expired today. No figures were given out as to the amount deposited. In the original ment it was declared that all shareholdern who declined to give their assent to the extension would forfelt any right to par- ticipation in resultant benefits. It was in- timated, however, that non-assenting share- holders would be given further time with- out prejudice to their rights. TRACK OPENED TO TRAFFIC Great Western Announces Complet! of Portion of Its Om Line. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Announcement was made today of the complétion of that paer- tion of the Great Western's Omaha exten- sion between Hampton and Clarion, la., and the establishment of through train service. Two passenger trains s day each wi will be run from Sumner to Fert connecting with the main line trains to and from Chicago at Sumngr. This meal & new line from Fort Dodge to Chicago and the tapping of a new aad rich territory by the Great Western. MITCHELL IS WITHOUT NEWS Labor Leader € Make No Pred s Congerning the Strike, b \ INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.—"‘Can’t predict when the anthracite strike will be settled. It anything is being done by the other side, 1 do not know of it.” John Mitchell, president of the Mine ‘Workers, who Is at strike headquarters in Wilkesbarre, Pa., made this statement to- day in a long distance telephone interview with the News. “Nothing toward a settlement has been accomplished at the Harrisburg conference between Governor Stone of Pennsylvinia, President Mitchell, the presidents of the three anthracite distriéts and others who have been trying to end the strike." Did Governor Stone represent J. Pler- pont Morgan or any of the anthracite presi- dents " “I do mot know thet he was representing yone besides himself. “Is & settlement any nvearer because of the conference? “No “Did Governer Stone propose that the miners should retufn to work on a promise of eoncessions belng made afterward by the operators , “No proposition of that kimd was sub- mitted. There is no foundation for the re- port that the mes abe 10 return te work, on the promise that aperators will make concessions te Afterward. “Would the such arran " “They would not.* ‘‘Are you confident as, aver of win- ning.” “I' am certainly very hopeful mow thal the strike will be ended in our favor.” The big defense fund that is belng cols lected ‘at headquarters in Indianapolis, Mr. Mitchell sald, is lug sufiiclent to re- lieve the distress in the region. About 25,000 miners have left the region since the strike began, leaving about 130,000, he ex- plained, to be cared fo! “‘Ave the troops to be withdrawn from the reglop ™ ot that I koow of.” “I8 any coal belng takem out of the re- glon?" “K Mitle o #olog out, but Bo new cogl s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902. being mined. Mest of the coal now being shipped was mined before the strike began. No mines are being started and no mem- bers of the organization are returning to work."” WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL in Postmasters w Large Delivery Routes Changes (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A postoffice has been established at Hicks, Blackhawk county, Ia., with Sam- uel Brubaker as postmaster. The postoffices at Klondike, Lyon county, Ia., and Ourtown, Turner county, 8. D., will be discontinued after September 30. The Omaha National bank of Omaha, First National bank of Lincoln and Hanover National bank of New York have been aj proved as reserve agents for the National bank of Wilber, Neb.; the Des Moines Na- tional bank for the O Natfonal bank of Osage, Ia; the lowa National bank of Dee Moines and the Northwestern bank of Minneapolis for the First National bank of Mason City, Ia. Thomas 8. Brannan of Ida Grove, Ia., and Ed L. Granthan of Custer, 8. D., have begn admitted to practice before the In- terior department. These postoffices become domestic money order offices on October 1: Iowa—Arcdale, Amund, Cordova, Dale, Donahue, Jericho, Lawton, Oliver, Ottesen. Nebraska—Burn- ham, Funk, Maynard, Rochen. South Da- kota—Bethel, Ward. Wyoming—Moor, Craft, Riverside. A rural free defivery route will be estab- lished October 1 from Mount Aetna, Adams county, la. The route embraces an area of twehty-one square miles; population, 480. Alexander, Franklin county, two routes area, forty-five square miles; population, 690. Aplington, Butler county, two routes; area, forty-four square miles; population, 885. Redale, Butler county, ome route; area, twenty-two square miles; population, 485. Austinville, Butler county, one route; area, fifteen square miles; population, 340. Bristow, Butler county, two routes; area, thirty-eight square miles; population, 856. Cedar Falls, Blackhawk county, two addi- tlonal routes; area, forty-one square miles; population, 905. The postoffice at Boles is to be discontinued. Dumont, Butler county, two routes; area, forty-seven square miles, population, 890. Kesley, Butler county, one route; aréa, fifteen square miles; popula- tion, 3815. Parkersburg, Butler county, three routes; area, sixty-five square miles; population, 1,275. The postofice at Swanton is to be discontinued. LIEUTENANT KILLS HIMSELF John R. Merris of pointed from M1 Life with a Bullet. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—The secretary of the navy this aftermoon received the fol- lowing telegram from Rear Admiral John- son, the commandant of the Boston navy- yard: Lieutenant John R. Morris, Olympla, committed sulcide by shooting at 10:30 this morning. Lieutenant Morris was born in and ap- pointed from Missourl. He graduated from the Naval academy in 1880 and was ordered to Olympla on the 25th of January las The inquest by Olympla's officers Wi concluded this evening and the findings of the board were sent to Washington. Only a few days ago Morris’ brother, a lawyer of Kansas City, was on board to see him. The body has been cared for by an undertaker and a guard of sailors has been detailed. 1f his family wish, services will be held on board, ‘at which the chap* lain of the navy yard will probably offi- ciate, Olympla now. has no chaplain. KANSAS CITY; Sept. 15.—Jobn R. Morris was one of the survivors of the battleship Maine. Soon after that disaster he wrote to his sister in Kansas City, Kan., describ- ing the explosion and his harrow, almost marvelous, escape from death. At the time his rank was that of assistant engineer. Morris was born at Oregon, Mo., thirty-two years ago, and had been in the naval serv- ice since 1894. . After leaving Annapolis he served two years on Chicago in the Medi- terranean squadron. Then he was assigned to duty at Washington and New York on Malne, Columbia and Olympia. His promo- tion to first lieutenancy was recent. News of his death was received by his brother here today. No cause is known. DEATH RECORD. Jaines A. Semple, Denver. DENVER, Sept. 15.—James A. Semple, one of the oldest rallway passenger agents in the United States, died here today, aged 77 yeal In the 60's he was assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Little Miami road in Ohlo, leaving there in 1870 to be general freight and passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Junctional lines at Indianapolis. Almira Hunter Scott. Almira Hunter Scott, wife of Cunning- ham R. Scott, died yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Scott resided for a good many years in Couneil Bluffs, but for the past four- teen years had been a resident of Omaba. Funeral arrangements have not been com- pleted yet. TWENTY DIE IN FOREST FIRE Flames Leave Trail of Death in Extreme Western States. ESTIMATED PROPERTY LOSS $1,500,0:0 interior De struetl, Colo, [ tment Telegra, 1ne * and Asks Full Repor(— o and Montana Now ler Some Damage. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16.—Twenty lives have been lost and it is roughly estimated that $1,500,000 worth of property has been destroyed during the past week by forest fires in Oregon:and Washington. Many END OF W: C. T. U. CONVENTION Largest Attendance and Most Suceess- of Any Previous Gathering of the Societ MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept. 15.—Special Tel- egram.)—~The convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union came to a close this evening with the grand gold medal contest, participated in by five young women of this state. The conven tion has been the best held in years, the attendance reaching 1 At of officers this morning the following was the result: President, Mrs. L. A. Ram- sey, Woonsocket; vice president, Mrs. Floy Cochrane, Brookings; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Lura E. Davison, Medas; ro- cording secretary, Mrs. F. E. Conklin, Canton; treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Eckenbeck; more people are. missing, .but it will not be known how many are dead until reports from remote districts come in. The esti- mate of the property loss does not include standing timber,. but covers sawmilis, houses, barns, shops, cordwood and farm implements. Thousands of acres of timber bave been burned over, but the destruc- tion of great timber has.mot been heavy. Rellef is being hurried from this city, Tacoma, Seattle and, Vancouver, Wash., to those who have lost their homes and crops. The districts where the greatest destruc- tion occurred are Lents, Springwater and Bridal Vell, Ore, and Fifth Plain, Lewis River and Elma, Wash, Jn all the places there are about §00 people without food and shelter, The fires have nearly burned out_and this morping the smoke cleared away so that the sun was visible most of the afternoon, The smoke was thicker in Portland this morning than at any time this year. Be- tween midnight and daylight it was im- possible to see fifty feet away and the arc Ights could hardly be distingulshed from the nearest sldewalks. In the harbor the' steamboats did not dare to stir, as the smoke was so dense that is was dangerods, In' Multnomah and Clackamas counties the fires have practi- cally burned out and the settlers are re- turning to their homes. Along both sides of the Columbla river fires are still burn- Ing, though the worst is over. In Oregon, as far as reported; ‘only two lives have been lost. The situation in Cowlitz county, Wash- ington, is deplorable. Twelve lives were lost along the Lewls river on Sunday and many miles of valuable timber lald waste. Communication is cut off with a section of the country around Mount St. Helens, but it ie not thought there was loss of life there. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 15.—The smoke has cleared away and the sky Is again visible. Fires have abated in'all directions. Reports from Marion county say the sky has cleared there, the fires have ceased and the men bave gorie back to work In the logging camps.. The damage Is less serfous than had been apprehended. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.—A special to the Times from Kalama, where great loss of life from forest fires was reported Sat- urday and yesterday, says: News from the fire on Lewls river yesterday confirms the report of Saturday night and adds to the losses. The fallen timber has blocked the only road leading. up the river, so that the work of the rescuers is slow. A party of teu persous wilh » team was kuown to be camping in the timber. The charred remains of the team and wagon were | found, but no trace of the people can be found. : A great pumher of people were in the | timber at and around Trout lake fishing and hunting, but no authentic reports have been recelved:frpm them and it is feared | there has been 1044 of lite. P WASHINGTONg“Bepia 45.—The . Interior department, has Belegraphed. the superin- tendent of forers® reserves in Washingtin to employ additionatteni'to' guard the forest reserves in that state against the forest fires now raging there. The superintendent is direeted to make a full report on the sit- uation, -the only, forest fire advices so far reaching here beipg unofficial., The depart- ment alse bas telegraphed for recommend: tions and suggestions as. to what steps should ‘be. taken: by the government to a: sist in fighting the fires outside of govern- ment domain. The Interior department has telegraphed $500 to use in fighting the fire on the South Platte forest reserve in Colo- radp. Although conflagrations are raging in varlous parts of that state, substantfally Iittle damage has been caused to the forest reserves there. BUTTE, Mont.,iSept. 15.—A special from Kalispel to the Miner says: Forest fires are raging on the morth fork of the Flathead river, on the Flathead reservation. Ranch- ers for two days. have been fighting the flames, which are now beyond control. They have sent for help, and men will immedi- ately go to the sceme. The fire started in a windfall and spread rapidly over one of the best belts of timber in this section. The exact location Is near a large bed of coal and gradually going east and threatening the destruction of timber in the vicinity of McDonald lake unless soon checked. DENVER, Sept. 15.—A special to the Re- publican from Boulder, Colo., Fire broke out today on Alabama mountaln near Eldora. The wind is carrying it toward the heavy timber on Bryan mountain. CALLS IN' SENATORS (Continued from l"lrl.t Page.) A GIRL'S PROBLEM, How to Feed Herselt Wi R Down ning “l am a stenographer!” That statement brings Up & picture of long hours of tiresome indoor confinement, close mental concentra- tion and subsequent exhaustion and brain fag. Then comes up the feod question. A young lady in Dayton, Ohlo, writs “Some time ago I was a stenographer in a large city retall store and having the re- sponsibility of the office work resting largely upon me my health began gradually to declie, and I stood facing the difficult problem of finding rellef of some kind or leaving my situstion. Worry added to my trouble; I became dyspeptic and nervous and suftered with ipsomula and restlessness at night. “I was speaking of my illness one day to a traiped nurse, who recommended that I begin a systematic diet of Grape-Nuts at once as she had seen its beneficlal effect upon several of her patients who had suffered as I did. “8o 1 began to use the food conscien- tigusly. It formed my entire breakfast with perbaps Postum Coffee or some other nour- shing drink and a second dish was taken at the evening meal. In about two weeks time' 1 began to feel stronger and more hopeful; my. digestion and appetite were better; I was less pervous and could 1 cos tinued the diet and vitality began to revive and omce more 1 bogan to think success lay somewhere in this big world for . “My work grew smoother and easier and after seven months of this diet I could do almost twice the amount of work in & day and do it easlly and without feellog ex- hausted. 2 ““Today 1 am fllling & much more réspo sible position asd do the work easfly and satistactorily. T attribute it all to Grape- Nuts which I still continue to use. For a there is noth- ing on the market to equal it, and the fact should become wf commen knowledgs given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, lice had their picture taken with the presi- dent. When the request was made of the president he complied at once. ““This is one time I really want a picture taken,” he eald. “I know these men and 1 admire them. Iam proud to have my pic- ture taken with them." Before the reception closes the bands, which came from Brooklyn and villages on Long Island, filed past the president. He shook each map by the hand and thanked him for the music.he had mads DEPARTMENTS TO BE CLOSED Executive Order Suspending Business n Day of the G™A. R. Parade in ‘Wa wto: WASHINGTON," Sept. 15. — President Roosevelt has issued the following execu- tive order closing the departments in Wash- ington on the day of the Grand Army of the Republic parade during the encampment here mext month: Executive order: In order that the mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic employed in the public service in the city of Washington may have the opportunity of joning In the parade arranged for Wednesday, October 8, 102, and that all others may unite with the citizens of the District of Columbla in showing honor to the union soldiers and satlors to be gath- ered in the national capital on that occa- sion 1t s hereby ordered that the several ex- ecutive departments, the goverriment print- ing_office and the navy yard and station at Washington be cl on that day. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House, September 10, 1902. Duffy Stays with Western. COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. ' 15.—Hugh Duffy. manager of the Milwaukee Western league base ball club, today denled thas rumor than yan Brunt of St. Joseph would invade New York with an American league team next year and that bhe (Duffy) would be his mansger. He stated positively that he would manage a team for Milwaukee in the Western league n o1 delegates to the national convention to be held at Portland, Me., Mrs. Etta Dean Jones, Watertown; Mrs. A. R. Young, Gro- ton; Mrs. F. A. Bidwell, Mitchell; aiter- nates, Miss Laura Cunningham, Goodwill; Mrs. Carrie Dollard, Scotland; Mrs. Jef- ries, Lead; delegates to the world's con- vention to be held in Switzerland next May, Mrs. L. A. Ramsey for the W. 8 and Miss Eloise Ramsey for the Y. §., both of Woonsocket, ONLY ONE BULLET.HITS MARK Woman is Slightly Wounded in Pistol Duel Started by a Jealous Husband. SIOUX FALLS, 5.—(Special Telegram.)—Last night while Mrs. John W Reed and Mrs. J. C. Smith, escorted by Henry Martin, were returning from attend- ing a Salvation Army meeting in this city, to their homes west of town, they met John W. Reed, who was on horseback Reed passed the party, but returned and, drawing a revolver, fired a shot, presumably at Martin, but the bullet struck Mrs. Smith, | passing through the fleshy part of the hip, inflicting a wound which is not dangerous Martin returned the fire, shooting at Reed three times, none of the bullets taking effect. Reed was jealous of the attentions paid to his wife by Martin. It is sald he had theat- ehed to kill both if he found them together. Reed was taken into custody this morning. Increase in Rallroad Tr CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 15.—(Special.) ~The unprecedented rush of traffic on the Union Pacific during the past few weeks is fllustrated by the following statistics of business handled at this point. During the month of August there were handled in the Cheyenne yards 54,000 cars of all descriptions, being an increase of over 4,000 cars over the record of August, 1901. The freight transfer platform gangs han- dled nearly ome-eighth more freight than during the same period a year ago, more locomotives were in service in the yard and more than fifty more road engines were {h service during’the month in han- dling the traffic than during the month of August, 1901. The passenger business also shows a healthy increase over 1901, fully 10 per cent more coaches and engines be- ing required to handle the trafic. o. Brother Acquitted of Complicity. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Sept. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—The coroner’s jury this even- ing concluded taking testimony and ren- dered a verdict in the case of James P. Harrington, who last Friday night fired a bullet into his heart after shooting and killing Inez Borst, his divorced wife. It developed after the tragedy that Frank Harrington, a brother of the murderer and sulcide, was With him up to a few moments before the tragedy. He was arrested. 8o he could be held as a witness af the inquest. Many belleved hfm ‘to have beeh an dc- of¥ 5 tHe duble crime, but the ver- diet of the coroner's jury did not support this view, and he has been released from custody. Another brother of the dead man reached here today from his home at Ida Grove, Ia., and was present at the inquest. Novel Emergency for Schools. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 15.—(Speptal)— The school board here is face to face with an emergency for which the hard coal fam- ine is responsible. Eighteen of the school bulldings in the city are heated wholly or in part by hard coal furnaces or hard coal stoves. The possibility of a scarcity of the article had not occurred to the di- rectors until the past few days, and now they are busily engaged trylng to solve the problem of heating the school houses. Secrotary Chase states that many of the furnaces in the building cannot be success- fully used for any other material than bard coal, and for that reason eoft coal, coke dnd kindred articles will be of little use, as they were constructed for hard coal exclusively. Heaviest Dealer in Bon Homme, SIOUX FALSS, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special.) —R. L. McIntosh, whose farm and ranch are situated near the old town of Bon Homme, has become the heaviest cattle dealer in Bon Homme county. He has shipped seventeen carloads since last spring and still has sev- eral hundred head. During the last year he has shipped as many cattle as some of the stockmen on the great cattle ranges west of the Missourl river, showing what can be accomplished by diversified farming in the older settled region east of'the river. Open Republican Headquarters. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chairman Crane and Secretary Warner of the state republican committee left this morning for Sioux Falls to open up headquarters for the campaign. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Frank Crane of Plerre and E. A. Warner of Eureka, chairman and secre- tary respectively of the republican state central committee, reached bere today and opened state headquarters, preparatory to inaugurating the fall campaign. Wins Archbishop Ireland Scholarsh SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special.) —Frederick Port of Milbank, who, as the result of competitive examinations being beld at nine different places—seven in Min- nesota, one in North Dakots and ene in South Dakota—won the distinguished honor of taking the Archbishop Ireland prize scholarship at the College of St. Thomas &t Hamlie, Minn., has departed for the col- lege to enter upon the commercial and mu- sical course. Ranchman Charged with Murder. MOORCROFT, Wyo., Sept. 15.—(Special.) ~F. 1. Sweeney, a ranchman living near here, is under arrest, charged with the murder of Frank Sheppard, a saloon man. Sheppard went down cellar to get a case of beer, when Sweeney is alleged to have slammed the cellar door shut, with the N> = L Completes Clev Tea CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 15.—Harry Bemis, | catcher, today signed to play with Cleve- land for 158 The signing of Bemis prac- tically completes the team and the play- ers of this years team will be in line for next season. OCTOBER Number of the election | BRIGHT’S DISEASE :Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely CURED In Fotur Months by Warner's Safe Cure, Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells How This Wonderful Medicine Cu: +d Him of Bright's Disease. PERMANENTLY CURED. “I#4 Roscow Bowlevard, Chicago. Gen- tlemen: About two years ago | had one 60t In the grave, as the saying goes, and life looked pretty black to me; the doctors called it Bright's disease. 1 would have given all 1 had to be cured, but nothing seemed to do me much good until A nelghbor rec- ommended War- ner's Safe Cure. It was with but little hope that 1 tried it but within two weeks my gen- eral health was improved and in four months I was com- pletely eured. I hardly dared to believ that such good fortune was mine, but I have not lost a meal nor had an ache or pain uince. Words seem but poor to ex- press my gratitude. Yours truly, H. M TUBIG, (Alderman, 27th Ward). TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning urine M a glass and let it stand 24 hours 1t n readish sediment forms, or if the urine 18 cloudy, or it particles float about In i your kidneys are diseased and you shoul ioke no time, but get a bottle of Warner's (e, s 1t is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day. WARNER'S SAEE CURE table and containg no narco drtigs. It Is free from sedimes ant to take: 1t does not constipate. Put 1p I two regular sizes and sold by all drugglsts, or direct, at 5 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTL! qun:u'a SAFE PILLS move bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. Refuse Substitutes and Imitatio There, §s none “just as good' as ‘W purely ve or harmful t and pleas- th ner's,” It is prescribed by all doctors and used”In the leading hospitals. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manufacturers so firmly believe that WAKNBR'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased con- dition’ of the - kidneys, liver, bladder or blood, that they wiil send postpaid, without any cost to you, a large trial bottle, if you wlil write Warner Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen thix" liberal offer in The Omaha Morning Bee. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Write the médical - department = for advice, medical booklet, dlagnolsis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge. Eep——————— remark that he guessed he would “smoke Sheppard out.” He then fired three shois through the floor, two buliets taking effect in Sheppard's body and causing imstant death Pardons for Twe. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-Governor Herreid has granted par- dons ‘to Leon St. John, sentemced *from Hyde county in January last for one year for larceny, and S. A. Knapp, sentenced from Clark counity "fn Decémber of last year for one yeat:for “concealing mort- gaged property. In both these cases, be- sides general petitions for pardon, the pre- siding . Judges and prosecuting attorneys recommended the action. South Dakota Marvest Carniva SIOPX FALLS, S. D, Sept. 16.—(Special.) —Arrangements have now practically been completed for the grand harvest carnival, to he held at Gettysburg on September 34, 26 and 26. There will be horse races, foot races and various other amusements, including a base ball game for & purse of $60. An & gregate of $500 will be given in purses. ®he carniyal will close with & ball on the even- ing of the last day, Spencer Rollfng Mill Sold. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special.) ~The Spencer roller mill at Spencer has again changed hands, having just been pur- chased by H. Peppmuller, who formerly had an interest in the property. It is stated that improvéments to the value of about $1,200 will be made before the manutacsure of wheat intp flour is agaln resumed. Appointmel Be Delaye ROME, Sept. 15.—The archbishopric of Manila and the three vacant bishoprics in the Philippines will not be filled until Mgr. Guldi, the apostolic delegate, arrives thes and reports to the vatican on the subject. State Brand Commission Meeting. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State HBrand commission will meet in this eity on the 23d of this mo: Piles Cured Without the K Itchihg, blind, bleeding or protrudin piles. No cure, mo pay. All druggists are long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Otntment fo refand money where it falls to curo any case of piles, no matter of how application gives ease and rest. Relleves \tching Instantly. *This is & mew discovery and is the only pile Temedy sold on a post- tive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50e. It your drugglst don’t keep it in stock send us 50c 1n stamps und we will forward same by mail. Mibufactured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo., Who also manufacture the celebrated eold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. National League Magnates Confer. EW YORK, 8ept. 15.—A conference of National league base ball magnates held - tonight at the headquarters of the league here. There were two sessions, one in the afternoon and one in the evenin When the magnates adjourned they sald they would continue the conference to- mofrow. There were present at the ses- slons Jokn T. Brush, chalrman of the ex- ecutive committee; Fred M. Knowles of this city: Harry 'Von Der Horst and Charles Ebpet(s of Brooklyn, A. J. Reach and Colonel John D. Rogers of Philade phia. -A. K Soden of Boston, Harry Pul- lam of Plitaburg and Max Flelschmann of Cincinnatl.” No detalls of the confer- ence were given out Put .your stemach, liver and blood In healthy. condition apd you can defy dls- ease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful eystem regulator. = or CLEVERNESS § Woodward & Burgess, i Managers. TONIGHT AND BALANCE WEEK Joseph Haworth GORIANTON prices—25c, Wednesda e, G, $L00. Bargain Mat, and 'Satirday, %c, Lower rates for school children.” ‘Next attraction— Sunday, Bept. 21, RIVELA, 2:30 o'clock. §:16 o'clock @General admission, 35¢c. Reserved seats, Peoria vs, Omaha. AN AMERICAN TRAMP CAVALIERE EMILIO BAND Director. EVERY AFTERNOON EVENING AT_AUDITGRIUM PAVILION, Fifteenth and Capitol Ave. 10c extra. Matinee, 3%c. POPULAR CONCERTS. VINTON STREET PARK. September 17-18:19, Game called at 3. and CREIGHTON TELEPHONE 1531, OPENS SUN. MAT., SEPT. 2( Box Office Now Open. HOTELS, . [ . L5l .I:D;'. .Sli. The MILLARDS "esa izt 7 SPECIAL ‘FhATURBS, 1 LUNCHEUNl.OF'lFT' CEJTE- BUNDAY 5:% nhfl.pbmnq, Tho, ] Steadily increasing business has necessi- tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its former capacity. i*DRUNKARDS H)TE DOVE GURE nevat iats tontettioy crav. Ing strong drink, the lfinulfl for which exlet atter using this remedy. Given {n sny ‘with or without knowledge of patient; teateioss Sherman & McConpell Drug Ca., Omaha, Neh . ‘Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 yeats of suc. cessful practice in Omaha. CHARGES LOW, VARICOCELE and HYDROGELE cdred in § dave, without cutting. paln or loss of time. Legal guarantee to cufé you or money re- tanded. L' cured for life and the .polson {hioraughiy ' cleanned " from . the .nl:.l 4 E‘ ‘fl I'IBNM'."W:;QUWH Completaly and fore 2 QU The iweng ‘i the skin, o M4 TXRatoRt contétas ho dangerous druga or Injurious meaioiaen. from Excesses or VICTIMS TO EN NERVGUS DESILITY OR EX. HAUSTIO! WAETING WEAKNIESS, with BARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED; lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. Culres guarin STRIG““R cured with ¥ new Home treat- ment. No pain, na detegtion from business. URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak back, Burning Urine, ¥ of Urinating, Urine High Colored, or with iment oo stand! Consultation Free, Treatment by Mail, Call or nddress, YID S, 14th ¢, DR SEARLES & SEARLES.. °X2i* E + - NwB. i ——— Strong Nerves are the true source of i o — Persons with half-starved nervesal waye look worrled and “dragged-out.” You cannet be happy without, nesve wigor; you cannot be matural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce & healthfal glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force 1o the nerves, elasticity to the and round out the face and form to Hues of heaith und beauty. ~ $1.00 per bo: 00 per box . € boxes (with writicn Book free. For sale by Kuhn & Co.) Omaha Dillor’s Drug Store, South Omeha, Davis Drug Co,, Council Bluffs, Ia. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Remoyes Tan, Vimpies, Freckies, Moth Patchea. ‘g~ Rask and SKin dts- Jease, and every biemish oo besuty, and - defies detecs tion. It has slood the . teat of b4 yeurd, wod ‘18 se harmiess we taste 1o he ewre is properly made. Accept no coun teit of - similar Dr. L A baid 10 & ia- aut-ton g1 a sayre dy of the & patient)s m, L recom. a5 tho least in proparations.’ . Fer ru:gl-u and Fancy Goods U. i and Eurage . HOPKIN o, 7 Great Jones Bt. N. ¥. Pacifc. Coas ROCK ISLAND City Wieket. Omes 1833 FARNAM STREET,