Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1903, Page 3

NUARY 20, 1903. THE OMANA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, J FORTY-FIVE ARE INDICTED | Ohicago Grand Jury Finds Evidence of a Oonl Oonspir T 7 r PN (v | Oregon as commissioner of the general Convares cuears. . | DAROTA DIVORCES INVALID | Sorcase: otk cacst reutursr o was| exports for United | placed 1o the hands of the president today of Agricusiu | The nomination of W. A. Richards, ex Lincoln to judge this . Supreme Court Holds 8ix Months' Residence | governor of Wyoming, to succeed him prod The program for th Does Net Ohance Citis. ably will be submitted to the senate tomor- which includes morning and afters : lens Thu y and Friday, compri ‘ALL ARE TO BE WELCOME JUST THE SAME | address by President E Snively of Lincoln e | and papers by Dr. J. J Repp of lowa Ag ricultural ecliege, Dr. 8 Stewart of Kan Prof. A. J. Glover &! the Univer fy Tilino! Frof. T. L. acker of the | N sota Exper At statlo: J Schlavpi of Li oln, Mre. F. M. Lott of | Seward Jchn Bremer of York and A. M Priest of Lincoln. The Nebraska Veterinary Me { elation will hold morning and afiernocn | on Thursday at the university ‘The clinie will be in charge ‘of Dr. P. Tucker of this eity, and the eft rnoon session will be an executive session. Considerable business is in prospect for this conveation and a large number of pa- pers and diecuseions are promised. | hueband. The Arsociation of Agricultural Students | | 4 | Mrs. Kate A “ o ‘ of the University of Nebraska will meet in | EST0 ARSTEPE Vie i s Wi | Her husband secured a diverce in South | the old chapel of the university at 1:30 . | paycts after remaining there eix months, | m. on Thursday. Chancellor Andrews will | 0" 00 SRR P RS (RO Ce of that | deliver an address of welcome and papers | (oo " FERURE W S B ol the will be heard from H. W. Davis of Lincoln, | 4 Sl feaaditeiyte A o, - decree had been fraudulently secured and D. M. DeCamp of Clearwater and /Henry C. | e Gllssnan of Omaha The annuel busiseos | Tfused to recognize it, and tcday's cpinion { Oma €88 | which was delivered by Justice Whi.e, af- | meeting will occur at 8 p. m., at which Dr. [ g o8 A8 GO EE W. A. Dalrymple of Baton Rouge,-La., will | 0 2ot T 08 b A | gtve the annual address on “The Possi- | e eaid that Andrews' rcsidence in the Bilitien of the Southe and Prot T 'L |®'ate of South Dakota did mot constitute Hacker of the Miasasota Experient ste. | & legal domicile. The casc arcse over the SO WIT st daliver. af ‘M'mr;'“ | fact that Mr. Andrews' father, Charles P. { Andrews, bequeatbed certaln property to Poultry Men Take Two Days. | “the wife of my scn, Charles S. Andrews.” P¢ 10} Tne annual mecting of the State Poultry | Justices Brower, Shiras and Peckham di association will be held Tuesday 2t 5 p. m. | #ented. in the office of tho secretary In order to| In Passing upon the case Justice te comply with the statutes, but the mee‘ing | d15cussed at some length the question at that time will be purely formal, and | Whether the federal constitution was in- the business meeting fs scheduled to occur | Yolved. He held that this could not be | on Thursday to hear the reports of officers, | for the reason that tha federal government | papers from William G. Unitt of Seward, | never had any power, control over mar- Dr. 8. Stewart of Kansas City, * Prot. | Il always having been vested in the A. T. Peters, Dr. W. A. Dalrymple of Baton and never parted with by them Rouge and to elect officers for the ensuinz there was no power that congress year. In connection with this meeting | could exercise to regulate or prohibit di- | there is being held the annual poultry show and it must follow that unless all this week in the Auditorium, which | several states permitted to control promises to surpass that of any former | the subject of divorce among their own year in volume and interest. citizens the eubject would be entirely un The Nebraska Corn Improvers' assocla- | controlled, In which case the absclute de- tion will meet at 9 a. m. Thursday in room | struction of ociety would follow. As Mr. 3 The program will in- | Andrews had been a citizen of Massachu- clude the annual address by President Lee | setts, the courts of that state had juris- Smith of DeSoto, a discussion of the ex- | diction and mot the courts of another periments conducted by the association by | state. T. L. Lyon of Lincoln, a talk on breading | It was evident corn by P. G. Holden of Ames, Ia., and on | months' residence in South Dakota had the need of corn improvers by H. F. Mcln- | been taken up for the sole purpose of tosh of Omaha, {securing a divorce. That temporary ghange The winter corn exhibit of the State|of residence did not amount to domicile Board of Agriculture will be held Tuesday, | or to a change of citizenship. For this Wednesday and Thursday in Memorial hall | reason ne held that the South Dakota court at the university and will be free te all. | was without jurisdiction in the divorce Entries are also free and prizes offered ag- | procecdings and its decree wholly void. | gregating $150. Improved methods of corn | Neither did it matter it Mrs. Aadrews had Judging will be followed in the disposition | been induced to consent, for a money con- of the prizes and the meeting promises | sideration, as had been alleged. The fact much for the advantage of corn growers In | was that the case was one for the Massa- Nebraska. chusetts and not the South Dakota courts On Thureday also will occur the annual | and they could not be deprived of their meeting of the State Assoclation of Retail | power. Lumber Dealers and the annual convoca- | Justice Holmes took no part in the day tion of the Concatenated Order of Hoo- | decision, as when chief jusiice of Massa- | the secret auxiliary of the lumber- | chusetts he+had delivered the opinion de- association. claring the South Dakota decfee invalid. Thursday night the reception to be ten- Asks Laws for Haw . B. 5 view of h' ::;:3,.::. l:,ntg.(.l‘.x::‘: foh ’:,. 'm.,.h,fnh,: Senator Mitchell today introduced bills Brazil will be held at the state capitol. | Intended to carry futo effect some of the On Friday the state dafrymen will hold | recommendations of the senate (-omm.hl?t, the concluding session of their annual meot- | Which rocently ~visited ~ the Hawalian ing and the State Irrigation association | islands. The bills amend the organic act will meet In room 3 of University hall. |50 as to make persots 25 years of age and Meetings of the latter will be held after- [of ore ycar's residence in the “‘"‘“”‘ noon and evening. Papers, addresses and | eligible to membership in the territoria discussions of practical, up-to-date meth- | senate, and persons 21 years of age eligible ode and plans by the most advanced stu-.| 8 reprsentatives, permit the governor and dents of irrigation will be features of them, | secretary of the islands to be appointed and the annual electfon of officeré will be | from any portion of the United States and nuc from the islands alone; requise the ter- Fa, Feitae ritorial treasurer to give a bord of $200,000, { SEARCH FOR A MISSING MAN /| the superintendent of public works one of / $100000 and the anditor and deputy auditor 50,000 each, bonds belng required of none Disappears | 00 erritorial officers at present: re- SR ianenin At T, quires that vacancles on the supreme bench Sf A Enat be filled by appointment by the president o gating $150 have been /, NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy, Swamp- Root, Just What You Need. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kide neys, but now modern sclence proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. It you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, because as soon your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will canvinee anyone. Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root. Gentlemen:—*“1 have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, Dr. Kil. mer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its use. These pa- tien! ad kidney trouble, as diagnosed Ly other physiclans, and treated without benefit Dr, Kil- mer's Swamp-Root effected & cure. | am a liberal man and pt a_specific wherever 1 find it, in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treat- | ment with unsatisfactory results I turn to Di Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. 1 shall continue to prescribe it and from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has great cur- ative properties.” LT a5, 2769 #h St., Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other atsease, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable; makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach® and liver trouble, you get a sallow, though get Linooln to Entertain the Un'uoky Thirleen During This Wesk. | come t p hi P | row. Promotions in the Navy. The president today seaf the following | DEALERS TAKE AN UNDUE ADVANTAGE nominations to the senate Navy—Commander Harris Webster, to be | Antheaelte Shortage Caused by the captain. Also several promotions. | Strike Prompts Soft Coal Con- Postmasters: lowa—Willlam H. Crooks, Adair; David H. Scott, Griswold; David M. | N I B YRRy WA Adv Rowland, Marengo. Kansas—Austin Brown, | | Cedarville; August Kuhlmann, Hanover. | Tlinois—M. R. Spence, Elmwood; Frederick P. Burgett, Keithsburg; William H. Pease, | Harvey. Missouri—A. Tholenbeck, West | Plains. Inheritance CONGRESS MAY FO.ND NAVAL MILITIAI All Branches of Live Stoek and Farm Toples to Re Disensred by B perts in Thelr Various tnes. Shaw Notifies wtat Banks to Withdraw, teipal Bon [ of and Mu and Re. ’ i sabstitu ernment Paper eposited Seeurity. ce the Price. (From a Staft Correspondent al asso LINCOLN, Jan. 15.—(Speefal)—T. ent week will be ono of .the b people of Lircoln have ever had upen them. Besides the the reception to D state associations ginning tomorrow. These are: The Sta Board of agricultur:, State Swine Drecders association, Improved Live 8 o-k Brecders’ assoclation, Nebraska Dalrymen's associa- tion, Nebraska Veterinary Medical assscia- tion, Duroc-Jersey Breoders' association Assoclation of Ag ral Siudents, Ne- braska State Poultry association, Central Shorthorn Breeders’ association, Nebraska Corn Improvers' association, Corn Judging | Parliament, Bee Keepers' associaticn, N braska Irrigation assoctation Many of the merchants have caught th fnspiration and have decorated their places of busimess appropriate to the occasion. T. L. Haecker, whose name does not ap- | pear on the program, has written to Food | Commissioner Bassett that he will attendance at the meeting of the Dairy as soctation and deliver an address on “The Common Cow and What She Has Done for Us.” At the meeting of agriculiural students of the State university he will talk on “Feeding Standards, Maintenance, Ration and the Practical Application of entific Feeding.” Mr. Haecker is connected with the State Universiiy of Minnes:ta and tas a natfonal reputation presence Is expocted to lend much to the interes: of | the meeting. Swine Breeders Come First. CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—~True bills were re- | turned this morning against forty-five coal operators and retailers, charging conspiracy |to do an illegal act injurious to pubiic trade The Indictments are against both cor- porations and individuals doing business in | Mlinols and Indiana. Bail was fixed at $1,500 Following is a list of the corporations and individuals against whom Indictments were | returned: Chicago. Wilmington & Vermillion Coal company, Big Four Coal company, Gardner-Wilmington Coal company, Wil- mington Star Mining company, Bell & Zoller Coal company, Murphy-Keenan Coal company, Carbon Coal company, Wilming- ton Coal Mining company, Cardiff Coal | company, the Star Coal company of Streator, 1ll, the Braceville Coal com- pany, Acme Coal company, Illinois Third | Vein company, the Tenona Coal company, the Devlin Coal company, Spring Valle Coal company, Marquette Third Vein Coal company, Oglesby Coal company, William Sangford, C, S, Lusk, Frank E. Luckens, Gus Ancutt, E. H. Keeler, Frank Me- Grow, F. M. Durkee, C. L. Marston, R, C | Brown, Hugh Shirkie J. J. Higgins, J Smith Talley, Joseph Martin, Edward Shirkle, H. R. McClellan, John Shirkie, Walter 8. Bogle, Bruiletts Creek Coal com- pany, Oak Hill Coal and Mining company, Coal Bluft Mining company, Park County Coal company, Glenn Oak Coal and Mining company, Nevins Coal company, Indiana Fuel company, McClellan Sons & Co., Cres- cent Coal Mining company. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—~The supreme court again today passed upon the validity of divorces granted in South Dakota to | monresidents. The case was that of Annie | Andrews versus Kate H. Andrews, and the | | question at issue was as to which was entitled to administer the estate of Charles | 8 Andrews, whom both women ciaimed as | pres si the | thru leg'slature and E. Thompson, thirtees will be in session sessions Gears Tax Deciston. The United States supreme court today | afirmed the opinion of the Iliinols state supreme court in the case of Cornelius K Billings and others against the State of The cese Involved the constitu- y ‘of the Illinois inheritance tax law. Supreme Court is Misused. be The supreme court rendered a decision today in the case of Paul O. Weber against Charles Rogan, involving the right of the commissioner of the general land office of Texas to discriminate in the sale of isolated and detached sections of state fand. Weber «ought to compel Rogan, as such commis- sioner, to sell a certain tract of land, ! ailoging that the cdnstitution of the state stituted a contract to sell the iand at $18 per nere to anyone making application Justice Brown, who delivered the judgment, said thcre was no such contract and in- dicated the displeasure of the court at such cases belng brought into court on the con tention a federal question was in volved. sald Litigants who exhaust all romedies in tho state courts suddenly discover, after they have been finally defeated, that there | is a federal question Involved and pro: to bring the case to this court. We d sire that it shall be understood that this court cannot be made an asylum for this class of ir.valids | CARPENTER KILLED IN WRECK SWANPROOT e DIRECTIONS, ise o ek b ks eatareh 07 the Nis-r, grave Resmaten, Jumbage and Dhtoas, whLh 1 the | Henee vorces were . The activity wil\ begin tomorrow morning Conalusions of the Jary. with the meetings of the siate ass-clations | of swine breeders and Duroc-Jersey breed- ers at the university farm. These meetings will occyr jointly at & a. m. At § p. m tomorrow the Nebraska State Board of Ag- riculture will meei at the chapel in Memorial hall at the university. At the swine breeders' meeting, in connection with the meeting of the Duroc-Jersey breeders, Professor Thomas Shaw of the University of Minnesota will give a judging course upon hogs selected from tha herds cf W. A. Kirkpatrick and €. Herman of this city. At the meeting of the State Assoclation of Swine Breeders addresses are scheduled trom E. A. Burnctt, director of the cxperi- ment station; John Blain of Pawnee Citv, Gilbert Van Patten’ of Sutton, Professor Thomas Shaw of Minnesota, Dr. G. A. Jchn- son of Sioux City, G. H. Payne of Omaha, Charles Herman and H. C. Young of this city, Professor Peters and others. Lunch will be served at noon to the visiting del- egations. At the mecting of the State Board of Agriculture tomorrow evening Governor Mickey Is announced to deliver an address of welcome on behalt of the state and Mayor Winnett on behalf of the eity. Henry Mayer Is announced to extend a welcome on behalf of the Commercial club, and Chancellor Andrews will speak as a representative of the university. The re- eponse on the part of visitors will be by M. F. McIntosh of Omaha, publisher of an egricultural paper, following which papers will be read by Professor H. J. Waters of Columbla, Mo., and Professor P. G. Holden of Ames, la. %" The Nebraeks Prison association will also meet tomorrow evemmg Jn St. Paul's chureh, when addrasses will be heard from Chan- cellor Andrews, Judge A: 8. Tibbets and Rev. F. L. Wharton. Stoek Breeders Wedne: On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the Nebraska Association of Improved Live Stock Breeders will meet In room 206 of University hall. An address ot welcome will be heard from Chancellor Andrews and a response from O. P. Hendershot of Heb.on. The address of President W. A. Apperson of Tecumseh will be followed by discussions from Prof. H. R. Smith of the Nebraska I. Fuller Loses Hix Life in a Rail- faid Aociliont ‘Nebs . Winttse Accompanying the return of the indict- ments was un explanatory report setting forth the grounds upon which the jurors based their action. The shortage they found due ‘“‘primarily and principally to the recent great strike in the anthracite coal ficlds.” Biluminous coal could not be mined and stored in sufficient quantities to supply the deficiency caused by the restricted cu'- put from-the anthracite mines. First, be- | cause the capacity of the mines could not be increased so materially on short notice and second, because the storing of bi- tuminous coal during the summer months was inexpedient owing to the danger of mouth, 2 = (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take) yollow complexion, makes you feel as ou had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambiffon but no strength; weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that is known to medical science. I there is any doubt in your mind PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Spacial Telegram.)—A wreck occurred between here and Oreapolis this forenoon in which L. T. Fuller, a carpenter from this city, on hi way to Cedar Creek to erect a building for Newell & Atwood, was instantly killed. No. 29, a local heavy freight, had just rounded a sharp curve, when the brakeman in the caboose saw No. 71, a fast freight, coming. He grabbed the red flag and in- formed the passengers to jump, which they all did excepting Fuller. The engineer and fireman on No. 71 jumped and saved their lives. The engine telescoped the caboose and was thrown across the other track on its side. Two heavily loaded coal cars passed the en- gines. he went on, that the six to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it 18 milky or cloudy, it there is a brick-dust setling, or it small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money deterioration through slacking and of de. | YOU MAY have spent on other medicines, you really owe It to yourself (o at least give struction by fire through combustion. Swamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest friends today are those who had almost given In Chicago, the report continues, the |UP hope of eyer becoming well again. amount of anthracite coal received in 1902 It you are aiready convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- 1,052,637 tons less tham in 1901, to | chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere offset which there was an increase of only | DOn’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. The verdict of the coroner's jury this 721 tons of bituminous coal. The Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. afternoon was that L. I Fuller came to | dificulty experienced by the railroads in Bis death by the fegligwnce of the con- | bandling the large quastity required for EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or biadder troubles, or if there is a trace of It in your femily history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer ductor of trair No. 29, going west. { daily supplies owing to the failure to store | :;::'::D:;null'::::d :n"e""‘; u“:“’c fiees "of | & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without auses of | cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from mvn and women the famine. The rallroads they believed to be d0IN& | cyreq, In vriting, be sure to say that you read this generous offer In the Omaha Daily Bee. Rendy for the Firemen, CRETE, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special.)—The Crete firemen have everything in readiness for the entertalnment of the State Volun- teer Firemen's association, which convenes | here tomorrow and continues in session Wednesday and Thursday. It is expected that between 400 and 500 delegates from all parts of the state will be in attendance. Though the opening session will not be held till tomorrow evening many delegates are already arriving, those from Norfolk and the northeastern pa¥f of the state com- ing in a special car this evening. all In their power to move the coal " promptly to market and the accumulation of coal laden cars in railroad yards did not exist to an unusual extent at that time of year. “The jury finds no convincing evidence," the report adds, “of a deliberate detention of cars for the purpose of intensifying the difficulty of the condition.” While not finding the condition due to or | principally influenced by any conspiracy in | restraint of trade, and while convinced that the law of supply and demand sufciently |'accounts for the high price prevailing, the jury found that there existed in Illinois and neighboring states “certain combinations which it deems to be conspiracies or com- binations in restraint of trade within the meaning of the statutes,” as follows The Northern Illinois Soft Coal assocly- tion, the Retail Local Dealers’ Association | of Illinols and with a certain combination | of Indlana coal operators, the Crescent Coal and Mining company. While not differing TheBadge Of Puri + Youw'll find that Blue Ribbon Beer is served in the best familios of Omaha, for they appreciate the high quality of Lis boor ¢ 8 & beverage. It is a bracer, an appetizer and o boverage that is both food and drink. For luncLeon, din ner or at bedtime it is the drink par ex- cellence. Order a case today. /STOR2 BRG.CO Brick Plant {x Improved, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Speciul.) —The Table Rock Clay company has com- | menced improvements in its yards hero | which will represent an expenditure of | between $4,000 and $5,000. Among the new the United States: allow appeals and writs | improvements are new kilns, and new ma- of errors from th territorial courts to the | chinery s contemplated, so that when busi- | Supreme court of the Unitel States on the [ Dess opens in the spriug for work it will ame basis as they are allowed from other [ be on & much larger scale than heretofore. territorial courts, and fix the salary of the governor at $8,500. Chicago Representas FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. R. Parks of the wholesale dry goods firm of Hirsch, Wickwire & Parks of Chicago, is missing and is feared by his friends to have met with foul play some- Scarlet Fever Closes College. o experiment station, braska City, Prof. J. L. Sheldon of Lin- coln, Prof. Waters of Columbia; Mo., Dr. W. H, Dalrymple of Baton Rouge, La. Prof. Thomas Shaw of Minnesota and Dr. €. Avery of the Nebr tion. The Central Shorthorn Breeders' associa- morning In room An addreey of welcowe | which Papers are D. Bellows, Prof. Peters, T. J, Wornall, John tlon will meet Wednes 102 Memorial hall. s promised from W. J. George B. Ward will respond. announced from E. B. Mitchell, Bryan, c B. Thompson, W, A. Harris, F. M. Woods, F. W. Harding, J. F. True, C. A. Saunders and 8. H, Thompson. The State Asscciation of Nebraska Bee- p. m. at the uni- bee man of Friend, E; Whitcomb, will discuss needed keepers will meet at versity, when the vetcran legislation, ahd E. Kretchmer of lowa wil speak of the position of the bee on the farm. The State Contractors’ meet in Richards' ball, Wednesday afterncon at 2 o'clock. convention will An at tendance of about 100 is expected. Omaha on Wednesday and Thursday the members of the Lincoln Contractors' exchange will give up their business and devote their entire will send down a stroug delegation. timé.to the visitors, The second scosion of the State Board o Agriculture will occur Wednesday evening, at which J. R. Buchanan of Omaha wil speak of “Fifty Years Prof. speak. Thursday to Be Busy. The bustest day Thursday. there will be a meeting of the Co-Operative Grain assoc! of University hall, an. tion is expected The Nebraska Dairymeu's association wil meet at ® a. m. and 2 p. m. in Memorial hall and en exhibit of dairy products wil Farmers’ tion in room 11 large representa be held in connection with the convention GORHAM=Genuine Be sure that it is Gorham Silver by satisfying yourself that it bears the Gorham trade- mark then rest assured that quelity is vouched for, It will be of fine design, sound workmanship, and sterling silver, L. C. Burnett of Ne- | ka experiment sta- 1034 O streei, on Ago and Today." P. G. Holden of Ames, Ia., and Prof. A. P. Grout ot Winchester, Ill., will also of the week will come | Some tfme during the morning { where in this part of the state. Sheriff Beuman, his deputy, Jensen, a member of the firm and a Chicago detective have been investigating for some time without find- | ing any definite clue. Parks travels for his firm and was in Fremont December 28. On December 30 he went to Lincoln, registered at the Lincoln end had his baggage and samples sent to that hotel, where they still are. He bas not shown up slioce. Last week an acquaintance thinks he saw him on the streets of Lincoln, but his | 1dentification is not very satisfactory. He | is known to have had a large sum of money on his person and his friends think he has met with foul play. He has a family in Chicago. He was & man of exemplary habits, very_successfal in business and no reason 1s known for his disappearance. Hirsch, Wickwire & Parks cr Sherift Bauman will pay a liberal reward for any information as to what has become of him. He has teaveled for (en years in Ne- 1 | braska and is well known to merchants and traveling men \ —— Decldes it Wants the Library Ironmaster is Willing to Build, t .| HASTIN 1| gram.) Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special Tele- -At a mass meetigg of the repre- sentative citizens of Hastings, held in the courthouse tonight, It tion of a peblic library, and the mayor council were suthorized to levy a tax to raise the sum of $1,500 annually for the maintenance of the public library. Th | vote resulted in 83 iu favor of the proposi- { tion and 4 against it. As this was the se ond meeting called for the express purpose of getting the public sentiment on the Car- negie Mbrary offer i created an unucual amount of interest 1 ] 1 1l Mutual insurance Shows Well. WAHQO, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Specisl.) Farmers Mutual lusurance company aunders county forwarded its an: uent to the state auditor today. port shows the following Cash $356.18; cash received from all ¥ 9.46; amcunt paid for losses, § ‘xpemses, $365.95; amount of insurance foree December, 1901, $526,4 insurance in foree Dece 201; the largest single the largest loss ever paid, §1.393.65 amount of losses pald the organiza- fon, June, 1860, $9,138.60: total expenses f the company sinee organization, $2,889.15. The cost of §500 insurance for one year is € vents. The ot ial state. The re- m b es, in ot sin Sult for Breach of Pro BEATRICE, Neb, Jap. ¥ {8pecia! Tele- gram.)—Miss Carrie M. Rasmussen of Lan- castor counly brought suit for @amages to- day in district court in the sum of $10,000 | for breach of promise agvinst H. G. Mont- gumery, a yesident of ihis county. The parties to the sult are well known in this | section and the proceedings la the case pnulu to be interesting. ACCEPTS CARNEGIE'S OFFER| was decided to in- | struct the mayor and city council to accept | Mr. Carncgle’s offer of $15,000 for the erec- | nd | mill | { 18 in accordance d | | Other Hawalian bills introduced by Sena- tor Mitchell are: Appropriating $1,000,000 for public buildings at Honolulu and $130,- 000 for public building at Hilo; authorizing the sccretary of interior to investigate the | public 1and question: appropriating $100,000 for protection of the harbor at Hilo, $250.- 000 for Homolulu harbor and 000 for lighthouses along the Hawalian coast. Proposes Naval Militia. Representative Foss, chairman of the house committee on naval affairs, today in- troduced a bill establishing a naval militia and defining its relations to the govern- ment; also for the enrollment and organi- zation of a United States naval reserve. Commission to Test Colns. welght and fineness of the coins reserved at the several mints of the United States during 1902: Senator J. C. Burrows, Repre- resentative J. H. Southward, S. Stratton, Bureau of Standards; W. B. Rising, Uni- versity of California; H. H. Judson, versity of Chicago: A. G. university; §. M. Apperson, Little Rock, Ark.; David Willlams, Webster, 8. D.; Clarence Moffitt, New York; H. S. Burch- ard, Freeport, 111.; 8. Meservy la.; E. W. Harden, New York:E. F. Smith, University of Pennsylvani Edward T. totsenbury, Philadelphia; Charles 8. Ham- lin, Boston | Ky., and Cli The delpki To Siudy New York at the Phila- 1. « ord Richardsou on will mee Februar:; commis miny on Criminal en. The house judiciery committee today au- thorizgd a favorable report on the bill to create a bureau in the Department of Justice for theystudy criminal, pau- r and defective clas The committee A tc meet at the call of the chair- in order that the subcommittee may an anti-trust bill as soon as com- Wants Government Bonds Again, retary Shaw has had substitut tor depe aunicipal s ity for uld like nt bonde. This ennounced mualcipal Londs were accepted. ition that that were public a resubstituticn nolic at the tin They the b were accepted oaly en con nks should e the ds releascd a basis for circulation It is | now expected that the banks will retire this additional cireulation and thus release | the bouds 1o be used again curity for deposits as Dead Burled at San Juan. The the Nav tlowing telegram was received at department from Rear Admiral ted San Jusn, January 18 Robert Rule, F. Malinowsky, K. J bert Tack Patterson ry prob. fead Lo see altogeth: Pailerson’s reco y doubtfu Cabled Dun- dled at 3 p. . 7 & m. Formally Reslgns. The resignation of Biuger Hermanun of The prestdent has appointed the follow- | jng comm:issioners to test and examiine the | Uni- | Webster, Clark | Dr. | Fort Dodge, | George W. Grifiiths, Louisville, | | to have is closed for a week by order of the loc | ot scarlet | the students. | the bounds of the campus. | cases were reported today. | | fever and Also in Parts of Towa, WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Forecast colder Tuesday In the west portions and in east portion Wodnesday. | southwest winds, becoming northwest. For Wednesday, fair. For Wyoming — Wednesday. For Colorado—Fair Tuesday, colder northwest portion; Wednesday, fair. alr Tuesday | day; colder in southeast portion. For Missouri—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; colder in northeast portion Tuesday Record. WEATH QMAHA, 19 —Otficial re perature and pr | the co-responding years: rd day of the 1903, 19¢2. 1901 Maximum are... 41 45 B4 nimum 6 2 Mean tem 0 Precipitation W m last thr w0 CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Lake Forest college Board of Health, owing to the prevn!encot in the town and among | The latter are restricted to | Two additional FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr and Colder Today In Nebraska For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— | Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. For lowa—Falr Tuesday and Wednesday; and central | For Illinols—Fair in south, rain or snow | in north portion, warmer Tuesday; Wednes- | day, fair and colder in north portion; fresh | Kansas—Probably colder Tuesday; and in For Montana—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- BUREALU of tem ipitation compared with 1900, in character and scope from similar com- binations in other lines of business, the Jurors deemed it their duty to present the foregoing Indictments, Other associations of cperators and coal dealers *“were found to exist and have more or les: stricting competition, but against whom the evidence did not warrant action. the Chicago Coal exchange and the Chicago Track Coalers’ assoclation. Coal Teamsters Strike. al perature near zero, and hundreds of families strike was declared today by the drivers of coal delivery wagons. Practically every yard In the city is affected. The drivers week for team men. At a mceting this afternoon the dealers refused to grant the demands. Engl LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.—Four steamers loaded with coal sailed from Blythe today | for America. |, The coal trade of Northumberland has been much stimulated by the demand. The report h Coal is Coming. circulated in the United States tkat the Board of Trade wilP in- itute an inquiry under which the American line steamer St Louls was allowed to eail is unfounded. Propuses to Meet the Conditions | poxed by Andrew C o negle, 18| the Domor. | KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special Tele- | ord of temperature and precizitation | gram.)--At the meeting of the city council | at Omaha for this day and sinee March | Normal temperature xcess for the day | Total excess wince March i Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day ... .. Total ramfall since March i Deficiency #ince March 1, 1§ Deficiency for cor. perlc Deficiency for cor. pe "29.68 ing 98 inc 13 inc CONDITION WEATH sanieaad | clear cloudy cloudy ha, ntine North Plat r e partly cloudy Rapid Huron, clea Williston, ¢l Cit partly snowing l neh | nch hes | ch 6.55 Inches ch 1, tonight a communication was received from | effect in the fixing of prices and re- | They are | CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 19.—With a lrm-] | throughout the eity clamoring for fuel, a | demand advances averaging about $4 per | | with her husband when death came. | | | American | | Tiliman heard the into th> cireumstances | KEARNEY IS TO GET A LIBRARY | | grain was injected 9| Andrew Carnegie offering to donate $10,000 | 13| to the city for the purpose of bullding a | public library providing the people by reso- lution of the council agreed to provide not less than $1,000 per year to mafotaln same and to furnish a site immediately and unanimousiy paseed a resolutiou thauking Mr. Carnegle for his gifL and agrecing to his conditions. Mayor Roe appcinted a committee of two mem- bers from the the select a site and the thing will be pushed as rapldly as possible HE MUST ENFORCE THE LAW oncerning a Proposcd yenad Governor Sherto Yates ructs Ire ¥ig SPRINGFIELD, 1. Jan. 19.—In regard to the proposed fight betwoen Young Mow att and Benny Yanger, scheduled to take place at Chicago touight, Governor Yates telegraphed Sheriff Barrett of Cook county that “in my judgment there Is nothing for you to do but Lo erforce the law against exhibitions of prize fighiing, including ex- hibitions of boxing. “If the law is unjust, because Loo strin gent, it will doubtless be amended, but un- 141 that time it is not proper either you or me to ignore violgtions ncil, two from the library “ board and one from the Commercial club to Chtcane | The council | | | EDITOR GOMALES IS DEAD iurgeo:s Fail t> Save Life of Victm of Tillman's Bullet. HEROIC TREATMENT IS OF NO. AVAIL Lleutenant Governor in His Cell Hears News of De of the Editor with Visible Signxs of Emotion, ! | | i COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 19.—Editor N. G. | Gonzales died at 1 p. m. After battling for almost four days for life the victim of Lieutenant Governor | James H. Tillman's bullet passed away at | the Columbla hospital. Mrs, Gonzales was | When the bulletin came anuouncing the death the crowds which have been about the bulletin beards almost constantly since the tragedy increased rapidly and all phases | and detafls of the tragedy were discussed. In his cell, where he has been confined since the shooting Lieutemant Governor news with visible emo- tion. There is universal sorrow Since 10:30 last night it was evident that the crisis had arrived. Mr. Gonzales, as he became more nervous, was subjected to | vomiting and generaily grew worse. He | continued to lose ground, and as early as 3 o'clock this morning hope was -practically abandoned The last heroic treatment resorted to was the use of formaline. One-fiftieth of 3 1 the veins in the hope of stopping blood poisoning. At 7:30 a. m. all the patient’s relatives who were not at the hospital were summoned His wife, two brothers and a’ sister, be sides members of the cditorial staff of the | State responded The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at Trinity church and will be presidec woman’s Nalure | wara Spikler, aged 1 | lung pectant mother must pass 3 so full of suffering, danger and fe that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehensi over by Blshop Capers of Yorkville, The bddy has been taken in charge by coroner. FOUR MEN BURNED TO DEATH r Others Probah the Who Are Missiug Have stied in MORRISSEY, B. C, Jan. 19.—Four men were burned to death and four others are missing and it 1s belioved they also perished in the flames The Pioneer, icesed A. Jchn, caught fire by the overturning of a lamp fa tis bar room. The proprietor aroused the guests, most of whom escaped in thelr night clothes. All were coal miners or prospectors. 1L was impossibls for ihe proprietor to reac: all th» reooms. There is no fire protection at Morrissey. The remains of the four meu were fo today, but were not identified. The s is being continued. Loss. $1.0 ance, $2,600. Morrissey Is a small | mining town and has no teicgraph ¢ munication THREE STITCHES IN HEART Remarkable Surgieal Operatl i Performed at in SG Louis, ST. LOUIS, Jan, 19.—A remar gical operation was performed hospital last night to save t} the fe of Ed who had attempted sulc bhimself in the left breast. An aperture was made at the wound between pulsations the would in the was closed with three stitches The bu! had also perforated th A portion an inch and a haif s was cut awa heavy eilk ligature tied about the luag, draining tubes 7 estg) lished and the chest cavity ol The patient speedily relli leved he will recover by shooting nd heart teft Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the e usually is & on and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, an so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is valuable information m, ELD REGULAT d all unpleasant feelings, and weight in gold.” $1.00 per druggists. Bouk‘t::z;g