Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1903, Page 3

1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CONSUMPTION UG LDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE bt BB’, = TURU% f‘b LUNGS ARE ALWAYS CURED BY Dr.Bull’s GoughSyru a safo and reliable romeds, which has beon prescribed by dootors for 50 years, and has saved thousands of lives that would have bean cutshiort by consumption. F. J. Jacobs, 145 E. 10th St., New York City, says: *I have used Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup and know it to be @ valuable remedy and the best on the market. I can chesrfully state that it saved me from a quick burial by curing me of consumption, into which 1 was fast drifting as the result of a heavy ecld, I must give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup all the credif that it deserves.” REFUSE SUBSTITUTES They are injurions and do not cure. Insist on getting the genuine—Dr. Tull's Cough Syrup—the ons that Jov stond the fest for 50 yens. Sold by all reliable druggists. ' Largs bottles 250, Boe that the * Bull's Head ™ is on the package. SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1903, e o, e ntne i o | CREAT BELLS ARE SILENT caterer, and furnished a repist that fully satisfied all that were present. Strike of Textile Worker: in Lowell Goes Into Effect. AFI.OCI( 10 GREET BOOTH Titled Folk and Msmbers of Parliament Join in Welooming General GRAND ARMY PAGEANT enches Farewell fermon. DORCHESTER, Neb., March 30.—(Spe- clal)—Rev. F. L. Pettit, foy the last two years pastor of the Christian chureh in this place, preached his farewell sermon yester- day, having accepted a call to the pastor- ate of the Christia reh st Auburn, b., at an increased ry. Fev. Pottit and wife have made many friends while here. Farmers Hold Mdeting. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Marc) 30.—(Special.) ~The Farmers ‘e association held an enthusi | house Saturday afternoon. | VInoost, | geoe tihe In many years on s werking the state organizer, whs prapent, and. Jude- | day the beils on the sreat cotton mille in | tirmers’ SHvRroe W XUN ;"fled h"':‘h | this city were silent this morning and the the next few Montha | }Ilr'l"l usually marked by the hurry and p x | bustle of thousands on their way to work CHANCES lN LA D OFFICE ’-wer- still and almost deserted. THEY DEMAND INCREASE OF WAGES | 13 ARRANGED Grievance the York, New Haven & Hartford Road Holds Conferemce with Directors, mmittee of New Work and All Nations mander While Ma: Play in Albert Hall LONDON, March 30.—London accorded General Booth of the Salvation Army a grest welcome home at the Albert hall tonight The immense auditorfum was packed from floor to the roof. There was not a vacant seat in the building, which seats 9,600 per- sons, and in spite of the rainy night hun- dreds were turned away. The audience in- cluded Sir Rdward Clarke, Sir George Newnes, Lady Pender, Lady Murray, seven metropolitan mayors, the Right Hon. H. H. Asquith and a number of other members of Parliament, while two boxes were filled with members of the Stock exchange. Am- bassador Choate and others sent meseages of regret. G LOWELL, Mass, March 30.—For the | ALA SPIRITE CORSETS Although the shutdown of the seven | | plants affected by the strike order of the | textile councll, which was passed to en-| force a demand for a 10 per cent increase in wages, was issued Saturday, its full effect was not apparent until tod: Ab- solute quiet prevailed in the section oc- cupled by the cotton factories. The period + (Continued trom n?l Page.) ine. The other is a $5 nefional banknote, reading “‘United States the Citizens Inter- national bank, New York phy to the bearer on demand $5.00" It beam a portrait of Garfleld. The eeal appears to be that of | some secret order. The note bears no sig- nature, either-of United States or bank officers. Ka | per cent in wages for one year from April | of inactivity, the duration of which cannot | 1, but are still to work ten hours per day be definitely predicted, began without a| BUFFALO, March 30.—-A general organi notable incident, save perhaps the fact that | zatioh of employers corresponding to the a few men and women who bad staned to | central labor bodies of the employes will finish up some work In one or two of the | be one of the propositions undertaken by | | mills were turned back by committees trom | (he National Metsl Trades assoclation | ‘h;_'"n':n-- i i April 1 and 2. | the seven corporations which are . shut down four have practically no help| mPloyers Propos working today. At the Merrimac and at the Hamilton plants the print works were | not closed. These departments are not directly involved in the contest over wages, but they are affected by the sua- ups Gaudy Colors. The organizer of the demonstration, with an eye to effect, decked hundreds of the officers of the Salvation Army with broad scarfs, shawls and headdresses of brilliant colors, thus forming great blocks of color against the background of more soberly clad spectators. Four '§ ndred uniformed musiclans, drawn from §.o Salvation Army bands in London, were massed around the massive organ at the end of thethall. General Booth's appearance on the plat- form was the signal for a remarkable dem- onstration. The audience rose as one man, fluttering handkerchiefs and programs, and cheering for several minutes while the bands and the organ added a harmonious note to the thunderous welcome. The white-headed veteran, accompanied by Mre. Booth and the international head- quarters staff, stood bowing until the up- roar ceased. A apectacular feature of the meeting followed in the review of tte vari- ous departments of the Salvation Army, who of incorporation were filed today with the secretary of state of the, Litchfield & St Lo Rallway company, with principai offices at Litchfield. The capital stock 10,000, to be Increased later. The railw part of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, C ago & St. Louls rallroad (Big Four) and is to be constructed from a point on the line of that road east of Litchfield to a point south of Litchfield, Montgomery county, Illinofs. KUNNECKE HELD FOR MURDER tion Shows that He May Be ed for Similar Crime in Idaho. ms Murderer to Go Free. The president has denled fitteen applica | tions for executive clemendy and has com- muted to imprisonment' for twenty years the sentence of Thomas Thurber, convicted in Kansas of murder and sentenced in 1888 to be hanged. The priscuer has served nearly fifteen years. - Judge Answers Charges. . S oo, Fully Ri OPERATOR MAKES A MISTAKE Ny pe Disp! S oy Made from the cholcest of selected Rys, and distilled under every pre- caution, insuring the highest nutrient quality ¥ Hunter fewd Baltimore Rye ays the Wrong Bignal and & Bad Wreck Follows. SERIOUS - ACCINDENT OCCURS ON ERIE “Our organization has given great en- couragement to this federation movement," | sald E. F. Dubrul of Cineinnati, vice presi- | dent of the assoctation. “In Chicago, De- troit, Milfukee, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, | pension and when the present stock is fin- | and in about 100 different places central | ished they will be forced into idleness. |bodies of employers are now flourishing. | Later a member of the strikers, Willls State tederations of employers are planned Vandermark, a brother of Clifford, was also 'and eventually the employers will be well arrested. Specifically the warrants gainst | organized in thelr different bodles through- | the men charge them with assault on Wil- out the country.” | llam T. Merner and George Mirrissette With | The association disapproves absolutely of | intent to kill. These two men were in | gtrikes or lockouts. It will nelther treat charge of the car which was attacked. It with men who have struck nor lend its sup- Las been understood that the detectives en- | port to employers who Institute a lock- ed in the search for the murderers of out without first updertaking to arbitrat: Attorney General Knox this afternoon | heard Judge Daniel J. McMilan of the su- | | preme court of New r-mo against whom charges of immomlity have been preferred. After the charges and the evidence in support had been read cqunsel for Judge McMillan filed voluminows afdavits and | a large number of letters and telegrams from citizens of the territory in contradic- tion. The attorney general took the matter Twenty-Five Persons Are d to Be Badly Injured d Doctors Are Hurried to the Scene. Invest, PIERRE, 8.D., March 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—On account of the dangerous cross- | ing on the ice the preliminary hearing in AKRON, O., March 30.—A double-headed freight crashed into the caboose of another freight od the Erie in a cut near Ashland early today, deralling fifteen cars and kill- ing F. L. Seif and W, H. Winie of Gallon, while Nilfer Evans and Albert Wels, en- gineers of the rear train, were hurt, but not seriouely. The men killed were firemen on the rear train. They, with the engineers, jumped, but both of the firemen fell under the train and were run over. It is sald the wreck was caused by an operator dlsplaying a wrong signal. FLINT, Mich., March 30.—The fast east- bound passenger train No. 6 on the Grand Trunk Western rallroad split on a switch at Swartz creek early today. Engine 999 left the track and Engineer Harrington's left arm was broken and Fireman Wagner was terribly scalded. He will probably re- cover, however. None of the passenge was Injured. Wreck on the Erfe. CLEVELAND, O, March 3.—The fast westbound New York and Cleveland express train on the Erie road, 8ue in this city at 12:40 p, m,, was deralled at Concord, near Corey, while runaing at a reduced rate of speed early today. 8o far as reported to the headquarters of the Erie company In this city, no passengers were _killed or seriously injured, although everyone on the train was severely shaken up and A few sustained severe bruises. The cause of the accident is mot yet known. The engine and cars all left the track ‘except the redr Pullman. Nome of the cbaches turned over, however, except the forward express car. 'he latter {s lying tipped over an an embankment. Latet 1 : caused: the accldent. Mrs. C. B. Hennessy, enroute from New York to Cleveland, suf- fered seriously from the nervous shock and was unable to resume the journey west on the special train whick weas made up for Cleveland. Wrong Signal is Given, PITTSBURG, Pa., March 30.—A Co Pa., special says the entire train, consisting of a combination baggage and cafe car, two sleepers, a parlor car and two day coaches, over the embankment. No particulars havé been obtained as yet, but all the doc- tors. from Corey and Union City left for the scene on a special train. Twenty-five persons are reported seri- ously injured and one old woman from Cleveland fatally. The injured will be brought to the hospital here. No names have been secured yet. A train was made up. and the passengers continued on thel way. Wrecking crews are clearing th tracks which are blocked. TOANA, Nev., March 30.—A double-header westbound freight train on the Southern Pacific jumped a switch while pulling into the yards at Enelon yesterday aiternoon, and as a result trafic has been completely biotked since then. Both engines went into the ditch and half a dozen cars plled on top, tearing up and blocking the tracks so badly that it was necesgary to build around the wreck for & distance of 200 feet. No ome was hurt. It is bellevetl that the blockade will be raised by noon today. New Road for Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 30.—Articles CRASHIT Goes the crockery and the waitress will bly be called clumsy and careless. i:pluolnddeflmm'u-um allowed. “What right has ghe to be dizzy? ask. Women who are suffering lron}dllh e peculiarly feminine are liable to sudden dizziness and faintness, and it is only by curing the womanly dis- eases to which they are subject that diwziness and other ills can be entirely relieved. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription makces weak women strong sick women well. It cures irregular- ity, dries disagree- able, weakening drains, heals inflam- mation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. When these conditions are cufed, backache, headache, dizziness, etc., are also cured. #1 suffered for twelve years with female trouble.” writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, of Adair, Adalr C6.. Tows, *which brought ou other dis- cases — heart trouble, Bright's discase. and times would be neatly pamiyzed. Ha ralgia of stomach. 1 cau freeiy sa - cinca (nine bottles s five of * Favorite Pre. scription, of edical q and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellevs), have cured we. 1 can work with comfort now. but before 1"would be tired all the time and have » disey headachz and my nerves would be all unstruug 50 1 could not sleep. Now I can sieep and do & big duy's work, something 1 had not done for over e years bel " Favorite Prescription” makes weak wouien strong, sick women well. As no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Doector Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative. for delicate . : sl Y 1éarned that spreading rafls the case of the State against William Kun- necke, charged with the murder of And- rew Demler in Stanley county, will not be held Saturday pext. The inquest over the remains of Demler was held at Fort Plerre this morning, the investigation showing & bullet hole directly through his head and a shotgun wound through his neck, the latter evidently hdving been fired near the victim, the clothing showed powder burns. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was to the effect that Demlier came to his death from said gunshot wound supposedly Infiicted by Kunnecke. A telegram was received at this city today from Boise, Idabo, stating that Willlam Kunnecke was under suspicion of & murder in that city about three years ago, when he suddenly left that place. An investiga- tion of the record of the man Willlam Kun- necke, in jail here on the charge of murder of Andrew Demler, shows he left Bolse about three years ago, going to Germany, where he stayed but a short time, and re- turned to this country, going first te Spear- | fish, and coming from there to his present ranch at Cottonwood Creek, The indica- tions point to his being the same man wanted {n Idaho. It mow appears that a man named St. Jeon, or St. Johm, who worked for Kunmecke, disappeared about a year ago, but as he had no relatives the marched in and across the stage, saluting the general as they passed, each department bearing a distinctive banner and wearing distinctive costumes. In this review were included the editorial e staff; the foreign con- Japanese, Chinese, all in thelr native costumes; cadets, fleld officers, slum workers, men, women and children before and after their res- sailors, colonists who are training for foreign eettlement, and many others. Lauds American Independence. “Fellow workers,” sald the general in part, “I can report well of the army, both in the United States and Canada. The Sal- vation Army has made great and real prog- ress in America since my last visit and 1 see striking promise of the creation on that continent of one of the most powerful sections of the army."” The general spoke touchingly on the re- ception accorded to him through America, and the reference he made to the kindliness of his reception by President Roosevelt and the distinction shown him as the represen- tative of the Salvation Army by the United States congress evoked repeated applause. like the American,” he went od, “and I belleve he likes me. He is willing to risk something to gain his end and does not let Edayu before a decision ia fendered. for him, is interested lu the case, present as an auditor merely. Kilpatrick Reaches Manila. rived at Maniia today. Richards Changes Land Office Staff, the of commissioner. lock of Ohio chief of the special chief of the division of accounts. appointments are promotions. Mrs. Roosevelt Storm Bou: aboard the president route to the Atlantic ocean, the Potomac river, where the vessel wil! remain until the weather clears. rain is falling, i matter was soon forgotten and no investi- gation was made. QUARREL OVER A FEW CENTS One Man Shot Three Times and An- “other” Badly Bentdn tn | Fight. payment of a few cents Jacob Qutia shot and seriously wounded John H. Conway, a saloon keeper, in Conway's place of busi- outskirts of the town. s shot three times, once in the 1o the right leg and through the left hand. His wounds are serious. Quita has been arrested. Conway, after being wounded, almost beat his assailant to death with his fis HURON HOTEL MAN SLAYS SELF Jumps on Track Before Approaching hicago & Northwest: / Train, | HURON, 8. D, March 80.—Luke Jam aged 50, a hotel keeper at Bonila, threw himself under a Chicago & Northwestern train today, and was Instantly killed. School Teacher Locked Out. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 30.—(Spe- clal.)—Miss Ida Gamache, who was last fall engaged to teach a country school In Hickman township, Marshall county, is hav- ing a strenuous experience as the result of having Incurred the enmity of & mem- ter of the board in retaliation locked’ the she had occasion to correct his children when they became unruly. The angry mem- ber of the board in retaliation locked the and the teacher has since to entqr It. However, she trips to the school to show her willingness to carry out the terms of her contract, her intention doubtless belng to institute a suit nst the board for | her salary for the full term: as sgon, as the | term expires. Union Pacl Co CHEYENNNE, Wy Telegram.)—James ctor Killed. March 30.—(Special J. Duffey, passenger conductor between Cheyenne and Green | River, was killed at Howells Station this evening. Diffey was leaning out of the bag- | gage car door on first No. 4 looking for a hot box and was knocked under the train | by strikin the bridge. One arm torn | | from tbe shoulder, one leg broken and the | hgad crushed. The body fell through the | | bridge, but was recovered without difficulty. | Duffey was one of the oldest conductors on | the Wyoming division. He was & brother of former Chiet Dispatchar E. T. Duffey and Lineman Alexander Duffey. Besides these he leaves a widow and one child and a sister, Miss Edith Duffey. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., March 30. —The greatest strike in the history of the | Doane-Rambler copper mine at Battle Lake | from which some of the richest copper ore ever taken from a mine has been found, was made last Thursday night. The strike is & large body of sulphide ore, en- countered at a depth of eighty-five feet {in the winze sunk from the 190-foot level, making a vertical depth from the surface of 276 feet. The night shift shot into the ore, and at the present time the bottom and sides of the winze are solid sulphides. No estimate of the quantity of the ore or its exact richness has been made, but it is known that it is one of the best things tound in this section w I tment is Rel ST. LOUIS, March %.—Two indictments returned inst Police Captain Samuel Fourth district were nolle oday and & new indictment was returned by the grand jury. The new charge Is Wentical with the oid ones. except that it is more comprehensive in its scope. The {ndictment charges nemlect of duty falling 10 suppress vice in the fourth police prejudice or tradition stand in his way.” The meeting concluded with an exhibition of moving plctures of incidents in General Booth's American tour. TEACHERS MEET AT TECUMSEH al Sessiow of the South- Nebraska Associatio Conve: This Week, = TECUMSEH, Neb., March 30.—(Special.) ~—The tenth annual meeting of the South- western Nebraska Teachers’ assoclation will be held in this city Thursday, Frida; and Saturday. The several counties of the First congressional district are included in the assoclation. Tue local educators will exerc! their best abllities to enter- tain the visitors and make the meeting successful. The program is as follows: Thursday Evening—Debate on the ques- tion, ‘'Resolved, /That the United States ghotld no longer attempt to enforce the Monroe doctrine with referérce to the South American -Republics.” Affirmative, representatives from the high school of Auburn, Table Rock and Tecumseh; nega- tive, from Beatrice, Humboldt and Falls of the river and bay. —— Boat for Whaling Fleet, C18CO; ‘March 30.—The is to be Amnot! SAN "l‘:."ngr L1 schoon for a cruise bring and will also crul east, in the northern seas. It will for whales. Today = Teo: but Rain on Wedaesday in Nebraska. Tuesday and Wed: ay: For Nebraska—Fair Tuesday; Wednesday, rain and colder. probably Wednesday; light variable winds. day; light, variable winds. City. day. Friday, 10 a. m.—Vocal solo, Miss Mabelle M. Bhelton. Address of welcome, Mayor W. Robb of Tecumseh. Response, County Superintendent C. J. 'Waddele, City. “Training for Citizenship,’ Mumford, Beatrice. Discussion, County Superintendent R. C. King, Nebraska City Normal School,” Dr. W. A. Clark of Normal. General discassion. . m.—Vocal solo, George 8. Carring- burn, Reading, Miss Estella Gra- “Moral Training,” Miss Idemna e Discussion, B, Clary, Nebraska City. = song, rimary grade of Tecamseh schools. igh School,” George Griffith, Ps Discussion, R. W and_Villag Brock. Dis 8:00 Miss G. H. Tuesday and Wednesday; ocolder Wednes. day. JFhynee Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 80.—Official record of tem years: Maximum temperature. %’ Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Preciplitation .... Record of temperature at Omaha for this day and since 1902: cussion, Wilson Tout, Du . m,—Announcements. Vocal solo, ae Corbin. Address, SBuperintendent . Greenwood, Kai Cil Normal temperature . Excess for the da. Foxcess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Precipitation since March 1. D'flcfincy since March Deficiency for cor. &'a""" 1902 Excess for cor. period, 1901 Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. i “Have Recent Toward Improving Spelling Proven Effec- tual?” J. 'W. Crabtree, Lircoln. “Centra izatjon of Schools- Histo, and_Succes n Other States,” .1. N. Clgrk, Sterlin () “Its Adaptation to and” Adoption i Nebraska,” State Superintendent W. K. Fowler, Lincoln. Generil discussion. Glection of officers, resolutions, 1:0 p. m. miscellaneous business and adjournment. “aamy mandusd, mnupregy CONDITION OF THBE SCHUYLER, Neb., March 30.—(Special.)— WRASHPN: For the first time in several years the popu- lists and democrats are standing entirely apart, politically, in the municipal contest for city offices during the coming year, each having nominated complete lists, for mayor, clerk, treasurer, police judge, engi- neer, counciimen and members of school board. What it signifies no one knows, but it ts deemed to indicate final separation of | interests, or ultimate reversion of the popu- lists to their former afliations with jone or the othbr of the old parties. Omaha, cloudy . Valentine, clear rth Platta, clear. Cheyenne, raining Salt Lake City, clea Rapid City, clear Huron, clear ... Williston, Chicago Loul Paul, 2282ELSEEERBIRSES STETRBIL Commerecial Club Banquet. ARLINGTON, Neb., March 30.—(Special.) —The Ariington Commerecial club held a banquet In Masonic hall Saturday night Judge W. W. Slabaugh of Omaba, accom- panied by Mrs. Slabaugh, was the guest of bonor and delivered an address which was to the point and very much enjoyed by the 125 citizens present. J. W. Moore, pro- y ilciena, cloudy Biemarck, clear Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precipitation. The 1ollowing data, covering a period ihe weather bureau records at Omaha, Neb., for the month of April: verage of of 1874, with an aver temperature of average date on which firs! oceurred in autumn. Oct: last “killiog’ trost ‘oceurred in | 15 Precipitation (re:n a Average for the month, 3.06 Inches; avel number of days with .01 of an inch or mo 11; the greatest monthly precipitation wa 634 inches in 185 the least monthly p:e cipitation s .5 of an inch | ; th ty: 255 inches on . ; the gi amount of snowfall recorded in any t: four consecutive hours:(record extending wint 1884-% only) was 1 ouds and Weather—Average number o clear days, 9; partly cloudy days, 1i; cloud dl‘ 10 Wihd—The prevalling winds have from the southeast; the highest ve'oct the wind was &2 OF CARE BANISH EVERY WRINKLE. WITS CLECTRIC FLAME WETR S50 SWIFTLY PASSES, © AS WHEN COOK'S IMPERIAL FLOWS FROM BRIMMING GLASSES. ty t district. The offense in this state is & mis- demeanor. April § is the date set for Cap- tain Boyd's trial AN ABSOLUTELY PURE AMERI GNE~ SRARKLING, HEALT tation. 0 AR BEYTER THN ' IMPOR] 902, Station, Omaba, Neb. vate of March 30, 1903, THE W Local Forecast Ofcial. i under consideration, but it will be some Secretary Root, because of his acquaint- snce with Judge McMillan and friendship was General Davis has notified the adjutant goneral that the transport Kilpatrick ar- A number of important changes have been made In the office of the commissioner of eneral land office as a result of the sccession of W. A. Richards to the office James T. Macey of New York becomes chief clerk, George F. Pol- rvice | division and A. B. White of New Jersey All these Mrs. Roosevelt and her children, who are yacht Mayflower, en- are storm- bound at Riverside, about fifty miles down The weather is quite heavy and considerable so that the captain de- cided it would be more comfortable for those aboard to remain at Riverside than to venture at present into the wider water ted by She which, Wil be fitted ot back & cargo of walrus oll and tvory, FORECAST OF THE WEATHER rrow in lowa, WASHINGTON, March 30.—Forecast for For lowa and Missouri—Fair Tuesday and For Illinols—Falr Tuesday and Wednes- For Kansas—Fair Tucedsy and Wednes- For Colorado and Wyoming—Showers rature and cipitation compared with Phe- corresponding day Of (e last three 10 1302 130 130, 20 H] T precipitation h 1, J of thirty-two years, have been complled from ; the coldest was 92 on the lowest tsmperature was ¥ 0- Reon e miles from the northwes' iesue, Policeman Mendelssohn, who was killed in an attack on a car at Forest Park on the night of Sunday, March 8, have lately s cured important clues. From the eimilarity of the two attacks there has been a theory that they were com- mitted by the same parties, but whether the police think the arrests today will have any bearing on the solution of the murder mys- tery was not disclosed. Committee Meets Directors. NEW HAVEN, Goon., March 30.—The grievance committee of the trainmen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad went to the office of President Hall today to resume their conference with the board of directors over the schedule of wages and eral regulations governing the trainmen. With the committee went Valentine Fitzpatrick, representing the tralnmen's national brotherhood, who by an agree- ment reached Saturday with President Hall is to take part in the discussion as counsel for the men. Before the conference began members of the committee sald they would present & statement which would summarize certaln points on which they have not yet been able to come to an agreement with the road officials. Questions of wages and hours of work are included in these un- settled points. BUFFALO, March 30.—About 900, men employed by the Buffalo Dry Dock com- pany, who bave been on. strike for several days, returned to work today, The trouble between the dry dock company and the men has not been settled, but the men ha: agreed to return while the troubles are being adjusted by an arbitration com- mittee. Miners Threaten a Strike. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 80.—The rep- resentatives of operators and miners of western Kentucky, who spent nearly all of last week in an attempt to settle the wage question for the coming year, resumed the conference today. The miners’ Wage scale at midnight tomorrow. -If the joint es fail to reach a settlement the miners say they will strike for an increase of 14 per cent, but the operators are not willing to concede this much. Furnace Workers Accept Offer. IRONTON, O., March 30.—Furnace work- ers have agreed to accept the proposition of the operators in the iron district for an increase of 25 cents a day for turn men and 16 cents for laborers. The men had asked for & 15 per cent increase. This agreement will prevent an intended strike of over 1,000 men on April 1. NEWMARKET, N. H, March 30.—The cotton mills of the Newmarket Manufactur- ing company did mot today, the man- agement having ordered a suspension of ‘work on account of a dispute with the weav- ers about overtime work. Three hundred men are idle. Chicago Strike is Settled. CHICAGO, March 30.—After an all night session representatives of the Carriage and Wagonmakers' association and the striking unifon workmen practically settled their differences today. It was decided by the strikers to seek a settlement through arbitration on the ques- tion of wages, hours and the time limit of the agreement with the union. ;no'nltlon of the union, a walking dele- gate and other minor defaands of the work- men were granted at the conference. The decision of the arbitration must be made by April 30. Denver Restaurants Clo DENVER, Colo., March 30.—Seventeen downtown restaurants were closed at noon today by & strike of 500 unlon cooks and waiters. The trouble arose over the em- ployment of nonunion cooks at two res- taurants that are members of the restau- ant keepers' association. Fully 2,000 people were inconvenienced . Moulders Recelve Increase. WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 30.—The Moulders’ unions and the Foundrymen's as soclation, representing all the plants in Luzerne and Lackawanns counties, had an all-day conference here today. Late this afterncon an agreement was reached by which the men recelve an advance of 8 1 Undergoes _thot- ough aging before itissold, and in this state of fullest de- velopment it is the perfection of Rye Whiskey. the difficulty on a fair and equitable bas Glass Workers May Fight Tras! | | MU 1E, Ind., March 30,—A project is on | toot among the skilled glass workers to | | unite their capital and begin the manufac- | ture of glass, even if they have to dispose |of the product at & price which will give | them but a bare living. The project is |in competition with the blowing machines of the American Window Glass company. Telegraphists Get Raise. CINCINNATI, March 30.—After a confer- ence of two weeks between the telegraph operators and officials of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rallway, the operators today were granted an Increase of wages of from 8 to ® per cent. Ball Stand Bullders Quit. 'W YORK, March 30.—Two hundred carpenters’ helpers erecting stands on the new grounds of the American league base ball team went on strike today. The strike arose from a dispute with the contractors over wages. Denver Clgar Makers Quit, | DENVER, March 30.—Three hundred cigar | makers quit work today in sympathy with | sixty tobacco strippers, women, who had struck for an incre: in wages. The strippers have been recelving $8 and $10 ® week. They want an increase of 25 per cent. | MORE SHIPS FOR CHICAGOE Canal Will Connect napolis with met River and Thus Lake. | | BnrimoreR WhLANANAN & SON It is particularly recommended to women because of is age and exoel- | fencs. Sodst LML AN LI | | KEEP YOUR HAIR. COKE DANDRUFF GURE and Hair Tonic Makes the Hair Grow, Keeps the Scalp Kealthy, Sold Everywhere In $1.00 and 50 Cent Bottles. INDIANAPOLIS, March 30.—It is an- nounced tonight that a contract has been algned between the Indlana Harbor syndi- cate and the trunk lines running through Hammond,” Ind., to Chicago, by which & canal will be built at once from Indlanapolis three and one-half miles south to the Calu met river. This canal will be twenty-one feet deep, 300 feet wide at the mouth and 260 ‘feet wide elsewhere. It will cost $700,- 000. The railroads will construct swing bridges. The syndicate {s composed of McCormack and Palmer interests, and C. W. Hotehkiss, F. R. Babcock, Frederick 8. Winston, Albert D. Erkstine, John A. Spoore, Owen Aldes, Jarvis Hunt and Richard Fitzgerald, all of Chicago. The syndicate has incorporated here the East Chicago Belt Line, to parallel the canal 3,000 feet from it, to give factories raflroad shipping facilities, and has incor- porated the Indlana Harbor Rallroad com- pany, to conmect the harbor with the coal flelds of Indiana in the vicinity of Terre Haute, The coal road is capitalized tor $200,000. A steamship line has also been or- ganized. The Wolf Lake Harbor project Is now un- der way, contracts for dredging being let. One hundred teams have begun work on the Indiana Harbor project. DENVER TO HEAD DE PAUW Rev. Buchtel Will Be Elected Preai- | | | | A, R, Bremer Co,, - Chicago, Failure in life s more often due fo exhausted merve force than to lack of canital. Strong nerves are the capital that helps men conquer eonditions, hen people lose their capital tHey et to work (o regain it. hen we lose our nerve force we ought to serk & means of geitiag it There y, ceriain aud | | | feed the nerves, making them steady and strong as stee’ Delieve they can fail to 21 phypical ex. We do 1 cure Nervous Debility an why we ngree jo refund six’boxes do not cure haustion: tnat’ your money if You. SLOO per box; 6 bo 00, mailed securel; SRl o e of el DENVER, March 30.—Rev. Henry A Buchtel, chancellor of the University of has been agreed upon for president of Depauw university and will be elected at a meeting of the board of trustees at | Indlanapolis tomorrow. | In this age, when so many adulterates ' goods are offered, you want Cook's Im- perial Extra Dry Champagne. It is pure il — MRS. MILES RETURNS HOME Recovers Sufficiently to Leave Polnt Wa wton Husband's Care, ¥or sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaba. Dillon's Drug Store, Soutu Gmaha Davis Drug Co., Councll Dlufls, e DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY % Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha Hin remarkable euc cess has never been ay brings many flatter- §00d he Is doing, or ¢ Weat | for in equaled and every I'f reports of the rellef he has give: Hot Springs Trea .ment for £y hil's A{ljgr”.ll Blood Polsons. NO "BREA{(IN WEST POINT, N. Y. March 30.—Mrs Nelson A. Miles, who was taken i1l suddenly on Sunday, left for Washington today, ac- companied by General Miles. | 4 Th the t ) inch on April ! y Conult the Jeweler. W nite us for & bookiet. THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philadeiphia. % The Sign of a Watch Case, is Keystone is the identifying sign of sappear at once. permanently cured | less than DAY O on the skin or face and al! extern = | o of the disease dli ‘BLO0D DISEASE OVER 80,000 2. L= " nerv. ous debliity, loss of vitality, tural discharges, Stricture, Lo iney and Bladder Diseases, Hy Ik, CURRS, 19N, CRARGRA, B e BT TR £ Fougere & Co., Willilem S¢., K. Y.