Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY ANSWER IS EVASIVE| Oleveland Does Not fay that He is No Oandidate for Presidencv. BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY boarding house occupled by Grillo, his wite three daughters and about boarders When the explosion occurred the In- mates were hurled In all directions, but most of them escaped serious Injury. The bodles of Grillo and his wife were found buried bergath the ruins of the building which was demolished. The boarders are all employed about the | railroad at Portage. They had no occasion to use dynamite and none of the explosive was known to be in the house, yet persons familiar with its use say at least twenty- five pounds must have been put off under the room where Grillo and his wite and three little girls slept 10, DR. BIII.I.’S COUGH SYRUP The Old Reliable. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. | CROUP CURED. Whenever there is a case of cough, cold, bronchitis, croup, asthma, whooping cough, measles, hoarseness, or sore lungs It was stated that Grillo had between $300 | in the family, and the doctor wishes to and $700 and his wife $200 more in the | i ive the patient speedy reliet and a posi- house, but none of the money has yet beea ! tive cure, he prescribes the medicine that found, and the theory is that it was stolen | always cures—Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. by some one who killed the couple and then exploded the dynamite to cover the crime. The coroner's examination showed that | Grillo's head and ribs had been crushed as it by some heavy Instrument. — 1t has been a household remedy for the A R past fifty years, and there is scarcely a LASI ALT lL\ STRIKE home or cabin in the United States that has not a bottle of this wonderful cure in passs the medicine closet. It contains no in- (Continued trom First Page.) jurious drugs. It heals the throat and to meet 18 that a monopoly of labor would lungs and renders them perfectly healthy. be created by recognizing the union. There It leaves no bad after-effects. Allleading doctors prescribe Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. can be no monopoly if non-unfon and union | Coughed Until His Nose Bled. men are allowed to work side by side. It is not the non-union man the unionist fears, but the “scab,” the strike breaker { by trade, who Iive by getting odd jobs Wm. H, Broader, of Chrystie Street, New York City, writes: ““I have had a ogugh ever since my childhood. It wasso bad that blood would spurt from my nose, ———= | of industrial assassination at high wages are endeavoring to secure a medal for him | and loafs between whiles on the theory which would leave me weak, so that I was often compelied to leave my work. I because of conspicuous bravery in front ot | that It Is better to have loafed and lost started to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the enemy on the battiefield at Bolton eta- | P& 19 never have JoareC at Wil 14 to | and before the third bottle was finished my cough was entirely gone.” tlon, on Baker's creek, Mississippi, Feb- | sympathetic strikes, creating instead the | ruary 2, 1864, novel Institution of sympathetic arbitration. When the masters make contracts with Kinkatd Getting Wise. pther capitalists they never dream of be- moving about the departments in the last few days llke an ‘“old timer' and today A dealer who tries to sell you a cheap substitute for DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP does 80 to increase his own profit at the risk of your health. If he will sell you cheap imitations and bogus goods, he will not hesitate to sell you impure drugs. He knows himself that there is no remedy in the world so good as Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. this for themselves face ubout and make was greatly interested in the debate over | A. C. MEYER & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, No. arrangements with the miner in which they the district national loan bill which Con 1903, ENDS TROUBLE OVER DEBTS | senitn teaves dere tomorvew tor Chisge, | where he will be joined by the other mem- | bers of the commission, and a confersnce 1 will be held with officials of the Milwaukee road in regard to numerous complaints | which have been filed with the commis- | ston (i | twenty-five | Jokn Krema of Schuyler Shocts Himself Thro gh Head and Dies LEAVES NOTE TELLING WIS TROUBLES S S YORK, Neb., Feb {Special.)—Satur day evening Frank Gilmore, a musiclan employed hy Evans' orchestra, who was quarantined at McCool, hired a team and drove to York. The McCool authorities at | once notificd York by ‘phone and Gilmore | was captured in the postoffice. He was at once examined by physiclans here, who | Pad him taken back to MeCool. The | | authorities here are very much incensed at Gilmore leaving when he was warned and that he should go in the postoffice, a pub- lic bullding, and in case that he does | have the smallpox expose many to it There is considerable talk of making an | example of Gilmore, more as a warning | to others who have not pald much atten- | gir tion to quarantine at McCool. So far |4th inat, asking on behalf of the Times- thoritles are doing all they can to pre- | nomination for the presidenc vent its coming here. 1 cannot possibly bring iy mind to the bellef that a condition or sentiment existe that makes any expression from me on the subject of the least Importance. Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. HENDERSON IS UNDECIDED (Continued from First Page.) ks Quarantine. HE 1S ASKED STRAIGHT QUESTION More Easily Discouraged Than Most Men, an Total of His Obligations | Replies by Saying that He Does Not ! Belleve that Any Expression Less Than One dred Doll trom Him s of Im- Croup attacks a child without warning and needs very prompt attention or it may prove sarious, even fatal. If you notice any symptoms of croup, give baby a small dose o Dr. Bull's Cougha Syrup. It will relieve iy instantly and cure it in & night. No danger from choking after you have S INARIGHT given baby one or two doses. Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup in the house to be prepared for sudden attacks of croup. Thousands of letters are received from grateful mothers, ‘who say their babies’ lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. One Bottle Cured Her Boy. Mrs. Mary Qleson,of 530 linton Street, Brookiyn, Y., writes: “ My little boy, three years old, caught the croup and concluded to try Dr. Bull's Cougis Svrup, as [ have more faith in it than in doctors. He was soon relioved after n few doses only, and entirely cured of the croup and bronchial trouble after having taken one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. When 1 have this old reliable remedy in the house I feel safe, and since it cured him [ always keep a bottle in the ho My husband was also cured of a bad cold by DR. BULL'S COUGH BYRUP." o portance. 8CH egram. )- selt toda ER, Neb.. Fe John Krema shot and killed him- The tragedy occurred In the Fials saloon, which Kerma had eniered a short time bef, He was in the back | part of the room and no particular atten tion was pald to him further hat several spoke to him as he entered. Noth ing pecullar was noticed concerning him until lie pulled a revolver and shot himselt through the head, inflicting a fatal wound At first those who witnessed the tragedy were at a loss to account for it, but a let ter left by the deceaced explained the cause as financlal, though his obligations were not large enough to have induced him to take his own life, apparently, had he been in his right mind, the total, so far as known, being about $75, of which $50 be- longed to the Woodmen of the World He leaves a wife and three children RUN DOWN BY A FREIGHT CAR Blue Springs 0.—(Special Tel CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.—In response fo a | direct inquiry as to whether he was a can- didate or will accept another nomination | [for the presidency the following as been | received from former President Grover | Cleveland | [ Tuke Dr. Bull's Pills for Constipation. Read the Inside of this wrapper. N 9.—To the Ed- Times-Star, Cincinnati—Dear | have recelved your letter of the | 3., Feb. Assault Case Up in Court. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special Telegram.)—The case of the State against John Wood, charged with ult upon a 13-year-0'd girl was called up for tial in the district court this afternoon The | whole afternoon was taken up in trying to secure a jury, and it is thought a jury cannot be secured before tomorrow noon. I Vaeancies in Schools. TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special)— The Tecumseh schoo! board has elected Donald McKay and John Sherman to fill the vacancies causcd by the resignation of A. B. Allen and George D. Bennett. Both Mr. Allen and Mr. Bennett have removed from Tecumseh and located in Lincoln. SEE SANTA FE COMPROMISE Expeet Offer of Fifteen Though Demand- ing Twenty. s Dr. BULL'S Man Injured So Seri- ously at Wymore That He COUGH SYRUP, For Coughe, Colds, Hoarse- news, Bronchitis, Asthme, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Concumpe tion, and for the relicf of consumptive patients in ad- vanced sages of the disease. AS PREPARED BY THE Rev. Dr.J. W, Bull, Baltimore, Md. Por Balo by all Druggtsta. Price 25 Cents. ’ (Directions inside.) Uies During Day. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special Tel- egram.)—B. Knapp, a resident of Blue Springs. was run over by a freight ear in the Burlington yards at Wymore this morning. His left leg was cut off be tween the knee and ankle and his right leg and arm werc broken. The injured man was carried to Dr. Jack's office, where it was found necessary to amputate the broken limb. The weakened condition of | the man could not stand the operation and | be died two hours after the aceident curred. Thie car was belng switched and In crossing the track Mr. Knapp failed to nmotice its approach. EDITORS OF STATE GATHER in Hartings for the An- nual Meeting of the As- sociation, refuse him every right to negotiation and gressman Burkett antagonized most forei- Tepresentation they claim for themselves. bly. e raded before the president and the country | slowly getting along in Washington." the control of the livelthood of the whole monstrous act of violerice order for ecstablishment of two rural Per Cent. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 9.—Vice President { Kendrick of the Santa Fe is in conference with the trainmen of the road in regard to an increase in wages. Twenty per cent Is demanded by the men, but it is thought & compromise will be ef- tected on a basis of 15 per cent. he violence that has been proved— | proved, not charged—we claim as part of | our case. A tally of twenty-one murders was pa- I am able to pass house doorkeepers now,” said Judge Kinkald, “‘without being | by the coal rouds. Of nincteen of the { twenty- not a word more has been | suspected of ulterior motives, and there. { [ERIY G0, (0L & REn. MiiCre Was we | fore believe you can safely say that I ap: | charge upon those who heid in their hands opulation, and refused (o negotlate or Today Judge Kinkaid asked the Postofice | FCR0L Lty them. The dental of arbitra- department to change the name of Loup | tion, the cruel reference of the whole people to Loup City, the name of the town and|to starvation as the judge was itsell & he hopes to be successful. He secured an | oc- Labor Whips Capital. routes from Overton, in Custer county, Will Double Teack Road. CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.—Myron T. Herrick, | chairman of the board of directors of the i Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad company, | today stated that the complete double track- ing of the road east from Toledo and south from Cleveland had been practically decided upon at the recent meeting in New York. DEATH RECORD. Frances M. Wing, FORT DODGE, Ta., Feb. 9.—(Specfal Tel- | | egram.)—Frances M. Wing, head nurse of the Fort Dodge general hospital, died*here | suddenly Sunday afternoen of apoplexy. | Death was wholly unexpected. Miss Wing was well known, and had a reputation as one of the foremost nurses of the state. She was 29 vears old, and came from a prominent Wisconsin family living at La | Crosse. Ev-Governor Willlam Fishback. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 9.—Former Governor Wililam Fishback died today at his home in Fort Smith of paralysis. He was 72 years of age. He was widely known Many Now HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The thirty-first annual meeting of the Nebraska Press assoclation will con- vene here tomorraw and remain in session for two days. The program begins at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the. court house, where the regular program will be carrled out. A large delegation of repre- sentative newspaper men arrived in the city tonight and every indication gly promise of an excepticnally large attend- ance. The strike of last summer was the Water- | and then ook up a number of cases in the greater service than when It whipped this ested In the Rosebud treaty bill and hopes | £7PEt, [Py ohly business in which there | . and that in free | | as many masters as|g e . o s | there are parties. | Southern Provinces Are Seid to Be Filled of complications surrounding the bill. (T8 A58 DAL ol T cavore, bt oe | n ustice, this representation in gone to Old Point Comfort. | loo of capitalistic absolutism in this coun- Pension office. master to a finish, and’ scttied, let it be | that 1t will be taken up in the house, but | jc% (N4t the only beeine! C. N. Dietz and wife and Dr. Hofiman, | uiice’ “We have Won the right to this | with Cutthroats, i try. Organized labor never did civilization | = A Cengressman Kinkad is greatly inter- | master lo'a finieh’ and: settied, let it bo | CHINESE PLAN AN UPRISING Is not so sanguine on this score, in view | business there are | who were in Washington last week, have | justice our bargaine. A Novel by Ira L- Jones. TOURISTS ARE ATTACKED BY MOBS ¥ sacriiice and 4 struggle which whiteod | s ot"a whole people and shortened | Major S. W. Rathbun of Marion, Ia., is | 1hS faces of e oy in the city. i thousands of If \ During Mr. Lloyd's argument Judge Gray H. P. Stoddard of Omaha is In Wash- | . ? ! ington on matters connected with the de- interrupted him. | partments. is Boxers Find No Difficulty in Securing Arms and Ammunition in Open Violation of » with the “What have you to say regarding the nonunfon man who preferred to continue at work throughout the strike, who is not a | strike breaker and does not loat between | times | Ot course, in doing that," Mr. Lloyd re- ! N within his legal rights, ‘Sh‘;d{" ;: :e :::::,’.y to violate & ot duty | Ports of a threatened outbreak in China of the highor sanctity; which is that a man | 8ainst Caucasian residents is confirmed by must do what he can to help along a neces- | several persons who have just arrived here from the Orient ry struggle for the elevation of his own | e L4 o Dr. James Young, surgeon of the steamer s and soclety at large Are such men protected by the union?” China; David Austin and G. J. Cavanaugh are among those who give accounts of the “The union certainly withdraws no legal protection from them,” eaid Mr. Lloyd me;.m“ attitude of the boxers. Trenty de Bristow i to Stay. Powers., A report was current at the capitol toda; that Congressman Mercer was to suc ceed J. L. Bristow, fourth assistant post- master general. Tnside !nformation, how- ever, does not confirm this rumor. From sources close to the president it is learned | he has no intention of making a change in the office of fourth assistant. It s be- lleved by those who have a right to know that Bristow can remain as long as he de- sires in his present office. The story is the thing, and it | told with varlety and vigor. 1f v (Aunt Jerash) have to select any special charact “Don't say ‘'tater’; say ‘Pertater.’"™ for particular pral should say that Aupt Jerush would fill the bill. She appears to have been drawn fion lite.—New York Sun. It 1s remarkably good fiction.—The Chicago Record-Herald. It {s a lively story, with plenty of adventure and excitement.—Chica Chronicle. Will surely satisfy the most exigent among Mr. Jones' tele.—The Chicago Evening Pos! MAD DOG BITES LIVE STOCK Farmer Near Superior Suffers Serfous SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Previous re- o, We Loss on Account of In- fected Canine. SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charles H. Malsbury of Cadam: has been obliged to kill a steer and hegs admiring eclien Routine of Departments. to the value cf $250, bitten by a mad doy Malsbury himself had a narrow escape as the author of the Fishback amendment, by which the legislature is forbidden ever | pon, Postmasters appointed: Towa, Mi ton, Milledgeville, Belle Appanoose county. “They are not protected by the union from being visited by that obloquy which falls upon & man who will not join in a common Young, accompanied by Austin and an American engineer, and under the di- rection of a Chinese guide, went to Can- David Harum should have an eye to his laurels.—Chicago Inter Ocean. For sale by dealers generally or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.25. The Fiction Publishing Co. 164 La Salle Street, Chicago, to pay certain bonds lssued during the re- construction period. A. Patriek. OSKALOOSA, Kan., Feb. 9.—A. L. Pat- rick, one of the first editors of the Louls- | ville Courier-Journal, is dead here, aged | 80 years. Mr. Patrick was a ‘49-er, having made the first rush to California. He had published papers at Oskaloosa and | Valley Falls, Kun. Sir Charles Arom being bitten, the dog grabbing his coat South Dakota, Edith E. Mitchell, sleeve. Butte county: J. T. Kennedy, St. Gregory county. Thomas W. Muir and Lewis V. Corfman | bave been appointed regulars and Forest | Edwards, Elmer Talket, substitute rural | tree delivery letter carriers at Duplap, la. L. Boyd Unhafer of Hyannis, Arthur K. Dame of Fremont, Neb., and Willlam Gitt- mer of Albia, Ia., have been admitted to | practice before the Inierior department. ton when the steamer China was at Hong Kong. Once within the gates of the walled city the party was beset by a rabble and met with demands for money. At the outset the Chinese were com- placent, but the moment the tourists re- fused their request for coin the Mongolians For sale by Megeath Statlonery Co., Omaha, Neb.; L. burled stones at the visitors and drove | clliBlufts; 6.3’ . P, Powets; Soath Omela. MNeb. them in terror to the five-story pagoda, | . ' 4 where they were temporarlly free from | molestation. | Howeler, when the Americans emerged from the pagoda they were again pursued by the mob, which became bolder and more deflant, and finally hurled missiles of avery description at Dr. Young and his party. A great stone struck Dr.. Young i the neck and rendered him unconscious The mob had almost overpowered 1) Americans when Dr. Young revived and the | three left the walled city with all possible | TH ls M | on Mr. Kavanaugh declares the center of impending revolution is in southern Ch i and not in the north, where the L break occurred | “Canton and the southern provinces,” he | sald, “where there was no activity during | the uprising in 1900, is now thoroughly | alive with cut-throats. The Chinese are procuring arms end ammunition in open violation of the treaty with the powers at the time the former uprising was seitled “The movement is being planned fully. Many Americans who were Philippines have gone to China and ere {engaged in drilling and training the | Chinese. 1t is my beliet that the uprising | will take place at a not far distant dat effort for the common’ good. I should cl these men with the loyalists in the Amer- fcan revolution. I characterize the strike an industrial war, as an incident in a great uprisidg.” Braumm Tilts with Baer. Mr. Lloyd was followed by former Con- gressman Charles M. Braumm, who alleged that the coal companies were responsible for the presence of the large forelgn pop- ulation in the coal regions. Mr. Braumm directed many shafts at Mr. Baer, who was sitting close to him. He declared that Mr. Baer denied at the eleventh hour that he had ever sald twenty- one murders were committed {n the coal regions, but he did mot demy it until the statement was permitted to go over the country and receive full effect. Mr. Baer jumped up at this and ex- med: “Wasn't it & lle? Did I ever say it?" The suddenness of the interruption evi- dently did not disturb Mr. Braumm, who replied: “One moment, I will answer that.” Mr. Baer was not satisfied and demanded “You sald I did mot deny it until the eleventh hour. What do you mean?” “I sald you did not deny it until quite recently, “‘What 18 it that you want to make out— | that I did say it?" persistud Mr, Baer. Mr. Braumm—“No, : sald you did not it ‘That's different,” remarked Mr. Baer, as the chairman rapped for order and re- quested Mr. Braumm to proceed. Counsel, however, took a parting shot and retorted to Mr. Baer's remarks: “I do criticise you, however, for not denying at the time what appeared u the newspapers. MINERS ORGANIZE LOBBY Delegates o Washington Ruva, Archer, Locates Son iu Hospital, FREMONT, Neb., Feb. .—(Special.)— Scth Balley, a wealthy farmer of Charles City, la., yesterday located his 17-year- old son, Henry, who has been :alssing for two years, in the Fremont hospital, and soon as the boy recovers he will be taken home. Young Balley left his home about two years ago and has tramped all through the wert, occasionally doing a few days' work, but most of the time rid- ing about the country in box cars afd on the blind baggage. A few weeks ago he came to Fremont and went to work He was taken sick and after wandering around as usual for a short time, stopped at a boarding house here. Becoming worse and being without means he was removed a week ago to the Fremcnt hespital. He at first refused to tell where bis parents lived, but finally gave his father's addrese. Mr. Balley was notificd by wire and camo here at once. Ho says that he has spent much time and over $500 in money ‘o locate the boy without ever getting a trace of him | Brackett, Coun- iavan Duffy. LONDON, Feb. 9.—Sir Charles Gavan Dufty, the former Irish leader, man of let- ters and prime minister of Victoria, died today at Nice. He was born at Monaghan, Ireland, in 1816, Edna Lyall LONDON, Feb. 9.—Edna Lyall, the nov- elist, died today at East Bourne of pneu- monia, following an attack of Influenza. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Colder on Wednesday, but Generally ‘alr Today In Nebraska and lowa. Protest Agailnst Smoot. Sepator Hurrows, chairman of the com- mittee cn privileges and elections, has re- celved a protest against the seating of Reed Smoot as a senator from Utah on the ground that he is an apostle of the Mormon church and that, as such, he should not represent the people of Utah. The document quotes liberally from ser- | | mons, speeches and other Mormen utter- ances showing the power of the priest- hood of the Mormon church over all mat- ters spiritual and temporal. Senator Frye | as president pro tem of the senate received |a copy of the protest. It was decided by | Senators Burrows and Frye not to present the protest to the senate until Mr. Smoot's credentials are presented, when both will be referred to the committee on privileges and elections. A statement furnished the committee gives the politics and occupation of the signers and a b.olef sketch of each, the purpose being to show that all of them are men of high standing in the state. It shows that fifteen are republicans and fonr democrats. In occupation the list includes | railroad men, mining men, bankers. ed't ors, ministers, two former mayors of Salt Lake City, lawyers and teachers. Seeks Bank The comptrollen of the currency this morning issued a call for the condition of the national banks at the close of business February 6. ' Senate Committee to Talk Tr cl out- If you wait until you have “time” to go to Oalifornia, you will never g6-NEVER. The thing to do is to pack your trunk, Qismiss business from your mind, forget household GO. Go now~—THIS month. How? Via the Rock Island, of course. It is the shortest of all lines from the Central West to Southern California—the line of low altitudes, easy grades and sunshine. cares—and Charged with Stealing Hides, YORK, Neb. Feb. 9—(Speclal)—Young Mr. Hapwoed of Waco attempted to sell o tew hides to the North York butchers and at the same time the Waco meat market miesed four good hides that it had pur- chased, expecting to ship the same. They claim that the hides brought here by Hap- wood are the identical hides and that he secured the same by some means unknown to them. Hapwood was arrested and Is mow confined fu the county juil. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Tuesday; probably | warmer In southwest portion; Wednesday, fair and colder. For Ilinois—Falr Tuesday, except prob- ably rain in southern portion; Wednesday, rain and colder at night; fresh to brisk east winds, becoming west Wednesday. For Missouri—Rain Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and colder. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Tues- day and Wednesday. For Montana and North Dakota—Fair Tuesday; Wedncsday, fair and colder. For South DaXota—Fair Tuesday; warmer in central and east portions; Wednesday, | fair and colder. For Kansas—Generally fair Tuesday and | Wednesday; probably colder Wednesday. For lowa — Purtly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF "HE WEATHER BUREAU, | OMAHA, Feb. 9.—Official record of tem: | perature’ anu precipitation compared wich the corresponding day of the l-st three years . in Information on request. Call or write. C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Ball Teams May Change Hands. DETROIT, Feb. 9.—The News this after- | noon says: ' Fred Postal. princ and president of the Washingto; se Ball club, is now in Washington trying to range a_sale of his holdings to his ae: clates. 8. F. Angus, owner and president of the Detroit Hase Bail club, has gone east, and while it Is eaid at his office that he {s not on business connected with his | club, it is known that he has made Postal a | el 161 kaown tast e bas mads Bastaih | DR v e o, oo e el | , pecialists in all DISEASE! SPECIALIST snd DISORDERS Treats all forms of X - of MEN, BISEASES Al 12 years of suce DISORDERS OF ceull’ll practice im the Ban. Statistios, Feb. 9.—(Special.)— the druggists here Bitters Under TECUMSEH, Neb., By mutual agreement who were selling “Peruvian” bitters have shipped the same back to the manufact- urers in Atchison, and now the sale will stop. Tecumseh is a dry town, and the bit- ters seemed a good substitute for®whisky to a great many.” Members of the Law and Order league were instrumental in getting the druggists to discontinue the sale of the ‘bitters. to Work for Hoar-Groavemor Labor BilL The senate committee on judiclary de- cided today to hold special meetings for the consideration of the trust question, be. ginning tomorrow. The committee will use the Littlefield bill as a basis, but will at the same time consider all anti-trust bills which have been introduced In the scaute. It is expected that the committee will de- INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.—The national executive board of the United Mine Work- ers today appointed W. H. Haskins of Ohio and T. D. Nichols of the anthracite | | aistriet to go to Washington and worlk for the Hoar-Grosvenor labor bill ABSULUTE 1903, 1902 1901. 1900, o s age Sait. | yiuximum temperature Minimum temperature brought suit in the district court inst George Willlam of Albion and J, 8 Ditmar of this city. The case is the out- come of a story alleged to have been writ- ten by Ditmar in which was an interview with Willlam. Commission Confers with Road. PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 9.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Rallrcad Commissioner D. H. COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF GENUINE SIGNED! .—(Special.)—Delta Lane {:mperature 30 pitation ® T T .0 Record of temperature and precipitation | a1 Omaba for this day and since March 1, | ooz rmal temperature cess for the day.... Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation | Deficiency for the day Precipitagion since March 1., Deficiency since March 1 3 Deflclency for cor. period, 190, Deficlency for cor. period. 1901. Reports trom Statio t ¥ @ Tnek 8 inch 30.45 Inches .64 inch 6.26 inches ® inch Jc e Ital cou are Tl CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. House is Blown Up | vole several days to the work. DYNAMITE CONCEALS A CRIME obably ave Geen Robbed and Murdered. he Oceupants DHNSTOWN, Pa., fan boarding house at aty, early this morning. dead, Portage, two are injured and a ecore o others had miraculous escapes from death he scene of the affalr was an Ital % aimivsadwsay, uopmAPALY “eiadma) wnwiixeN Omaha. part cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, cloudy Huror, clear Wiliston, cloudy Chicago, ‘clcar. Louls, clear. Paul, clear. Davenport, clear... .. Kansas Cliy eloudy Havre, clear . Helena, cloudy Blemarck, cloudy .. Galveston, cloudy " inal : T indicates trace of [-recipitation. L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal. 113 FRSEERESLHTRNE. ASTHMA Taken from the System. Nothing remains which can produce an autack. You can cal. sieep and stand exposure without slightest return im ptoms, _ Appetite im- proved ; enrich nerves lil'n Mntv! whole nyuem ballt \l.& heaith permancutly ~restored made enjoyable. more reliefs, smokes, sprays or change of climaté ever neede« ‘ars’ exclusive prac- tice In As nd ¥ay Fever: over 62,000 patients. . Complicated, stub: born, ehronie' wnd pronouneed “inoirable” cases especiaily lovited, Book 7 §Free, containiog ieports of many interesting cascs, P. HAROLD HAYES, BUFFALO,N.Y, After Feb. 9.—A dastardly attempt to hide robbery and murder re- sulted In the wrecking by dynamite of am this Two persons The board also indorsed a strike in the Tennessee and Lilly mines at Coal Creek, Tenn., “The shot firers’ " bill Introduced in the legislature was recommitted today, which means its death SEES FUTURE FOR WABASH Ramsay - Expects Through Freight Trains to Baltimore Wit Two Years, BALTIMORE, Feb. 9 —Joseph Ramsey, jr., of the Wabash system, arrived here today to take up his duties as president of the Western Maryland In an interview he said he expected to see & through freight train running to Baltimore dn from eightecn months to two years. t Poeumon! This is one of the most dangerous and often fatal diseases. It always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy quickly cures these disesses and countcracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It is made especially for these and similar ailments and can al- ways be depended upon Downed i LONDON, Feb. 8.—At the National Sport- ing club tonight Spike Sullivan of York gained an easy victory over Jem Maloney of London, who was counted out in the first round of what had been arranged o be & fifteen-round contest for §1,000. Maloney and voted money to ald the strikers, | New | SECURITY, Genuine \ Carter’s Littls Liver Pills. | Must Signature of FOR HEADACHE. FCR DIZZINESS. FOR BILICUSRESS, Ffll TORPID LIVER, Nll SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION i Ig . GURE 8ICK HEARAGHE- | | OUT | is tne wurst | emsicat | know it is MEN ONLY 27 Years Exparience, 17 Years in Omaha Omaha, CHARGES LOW, OGEI.E HYDROGELE and x gays, withou! ing, pain of e fomm ot ismaLogal - pusrestes’ (o suse or the | you ,., um-y refundsd. | s'p."Lls furea tor lite and clearsed Lo His remarkable suo: mr:- has never uud and every day bl ey orts of the good he e has given Hnt Springs Treatment tor Syphilis slum Polsons. NO “BREAKING A he skin or face and all exter signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE "itiro v | | VARIGOGELE fids'+ the polsen trom the No ase “in or facs. Treatment contains Tous druge or ICiarious medicines from Excesses or VICTIMS T0 DEBILITY OR EX. WEAKNEGS, with BARLY (FLiraniced 1 Mlack of vim, I-III K AN 5 DAYS, cured of nerve , Jebility, loss of Buricture, cured with & new bome treat mest. No pain, 5o detention 4 Bisdder Troubles Weak eney of Uriating Urine vediment oo ntardivg. ut by Mall, . 14t St STRICTURE B S Y RINARY, Kifney QUICK CURES—-LOW CHARGES. Treaument by mall P. O. Box i Offics b b, Lk mreel, Detween Farnam and fm...... ireota, OMALA. Nl BLOOD POISON discase 0B eurtn, yes W cuis waHeEN YUL RNUW | W TU DU, Muny bave pluples, spos ¢n"the shin. ores i {he' wisuis, :iiarss e Bete: Suns Daina . Cataih: uon B 5615 JOIEGN “Sens 1o DR 2 hae Phiagnie, Pa | HA,!n:h CURE, 2.9 pe pottle; s ne month. sold only By e sot ol Drug Co. b s Omaha. Drug Store ; Brown's Gapsules gl Eoue, B rflI‘DRUNKARD WHITE DOVF CURE never “alls 1o ¢ ing for strong drink, the appetiie, for wich et atter usiag (his remedy G TN OF WIthOUt KnOw GRS of Nt Eherman & McCopnell Drug Ue., Omaha. T BROWN for BROWN MARVEL \Mnrl ing Thenew Vicisal byricga hoa ! 0 5 - Woora 26 Times Blag. M. ¥. For sale vy FER'S CLT RATE LRLIG 8VORE, Corner 16ib and Chicago Sis. Omahs. % | )