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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAITjT BEE: FRIDAY. MATICIT 23, 1000. IDAHO GOVERNOR AT FAULT Proper Prtcwtions Would Hate Averted Ricent Trouble with Minen. EX-GOVERNOR M'CONNELL ON SITUATION I'rcnent H.xcctitlvc AKrccil to DIkIiiiiiiI k Mllltliu-Sllvrr ClitimploiiN .Silent autl Iilnlin Will ltcturii to Il'ciiulilli'iiu Column. nx-Oovernor V. J. McConncll of Idaho Stopped at tho llor Orand last night on his i way from Toledo, la., to tho Rant imilnn agency, whero ho goes 'on business for tho 1 Interior department, in whoso service ho is employed. 'Tho governor, in talking about the Coeur d'Alene mining trouble, now occupying tho attention of congress, said: "Tho trouble -was cortalnly caused in a meaBuro by the present utato administration. There is no doubt that there was a deal between tho democratic caudidato and tho walking dele- I Katw of tho labor unions to tho effect that I tho mllltlu of tho state should bo disbanded. I I had troublo with thceo miners when I was In, office, . but no such troublo as this, tor I kept them quleli "The owners of tho mines whero tho trouble occurred did not dUcrlmtnato against union mon, but they hired mon regardltHS of the union. During tho dull times In the rorly '00's they ran their mine ut full force, ibut made llttlo money because of tho low price of lead. They wcro paying $3.60 per day for miners and $3 for Rhovelcrn nnd car pushers. Tho walking dolegates objected becauso the mine did not employ union men exclusively and threatened trouble. Though I had a populist senate, which refused to make an appropriation for tbo mllltlu. by virtuo of an old law I succeeded in organ izing three companies at Wardncr, where tho mines were located. I had to pay tbo adjutant general and chief clerk with de ficiency warrants, but an long as the nillltia companies wcro stationed at Wardnor there was no trouble When tho Spanish-American war broke out tho prcsont governor cent tho thrco companies of militia to the Philippines nnd then tho walking delegates, who never work and who. In some cases, are not miners, seized tho opportunity to raise trouble. They got a crowd of miners from nnothor town who captured a train, went to Wnrdncr, enptured tho powder mill and Mow up tho reduction works with dynamite takon from tho -powder house, killing a number of workmen and destroying tho mill.. I.nek of .TiidKnirnt Owing to the lack of foresight on the 1 part of tho governor in naving pcrnmieu ilila rrimn his measures afterwards wcro - nn Ill-advised ns his former negligence. 1)1- " . I , ,iil, V... 1,1- .n nptlnn hp railed Vented of militia by his own action ne caneu veated of mlll.la by his own action he called pon tho president for troops to proieci s))0onH. llfo and property, which was all right as far q-h,, Htreet cleaning department will put a ,,h that was concerned and the .only thing KXK.hAK that ho could do, but ho then erected ui the season. The undertaking was begun lien or corral In which 100 or moro miners, Illst wcek, lint wna interrupted by cold lnnocont and guilty alike, were placed on wenther. . charge of bog Implicated In the , dc st xue- I MrJ SSSnM tlon of tho mill. Thcso men were hem in Dlinlelli p0 ninatrnto the lecture a pro thls stockado for weeks without trial, which Jeetlng Instrument of large size wns used, as Inexcusable on tho part of Uie gov.ernor. fflffij1 the lllrec,l0 ot Dr ryn" nut I will venturo to say that every man In j R u(.trlcki urchitect, has prepared that 'hull pen voted for that governor on vanH for a three-story hotel, 75xS3 feet, to tho plea that he would dlaband tho mllltla. l.o built at O'Neill. Neb., nt a cost of $20,000. moast guilty men were pever arrested. WISTKrK Uiut escaped beforo the governor took meas- ,,amo ,tovn and to cost $30,000. urea to arrcit tho rioters.," j In deference to tho changing Measonw tho Regarding the political outlook In Idaho . thrifty thief has turned his attention from tho ex.gove'nor said: "Idaho v.ll go repuh- coatt. toBjJrde g' wentyilfth llcan. Thero aro not over three silver re- Htreet, wns entered Wednesday nnd robbed publicans left among thoao who walked out of 1W feet ot rubber tubing and a rubber of tho convention ut St. Iouls. Dunols 'oiit. .., ' ,h v, H.ay call himself a sliver republican, but ho liTnS'tr wer'o la a democrat. Thero wa a meeting ot detained nt tho dppot yesterday under suh former freo ullver republicans in nolsn plclon of having been infected with small City the other day and DulloU. was pre- , & Thur. -Id t.'-eossed Hj. ent. Ho tooK no part in mo procremusa, tout all who did declared themselves satis fled with tho administration of Prealdent McKlntey." Ex-Governor McConnell Is an oldtlmor In Idaho politics. Ho went to the state in Peara nee aj-rate price hh we.. a 3863. and has remained there or In Oregon h( prU(H o(tprcd s(JVera, wopkR aKO by ever since. As Unlteil btates marshal he i tne Home Patronago bureau of the Com Kcrvcd thn first paper emanating from a merclnl club will be awarded In Boyd's tho . . . ,,, 4,, hMimlnrlPR nf tho urea- ater tonight. Addresses will be made by K. federal court In tho boundaries ot the pres- K Andrews, chairman of the bureau. H. rnt state of Idaho. At tho time the stato - Rosowater, P. W. Kellogg, G. M. Hitchcock ivas admitted lo the union he wns chosen ' os one of tho United Staten senators, being succeeded by Duilols. CHANGES IN BANKRUPT LAW Ilcfrrer Chnrlen K. Clnpp of This City ItecelvoM .Vollee of Inlrodiiellon of AniendnienlH. Charles h. e,iapp ot tins cay, roicrce in , bankruptcy, received a dispatch Thursday , afternoon announcing tho Introduction In ; congresa of Ihc bill providing for amend- reents In thei bankruptcy law. The. mcs- eago was from William H. llotchklss of Buffalo, chairman of ttoo executive committee of tho National Association of Ilefcrecs In Bankruptcy. Tho bill wus Introduced Thurs- . . .... .. . ... flnv nftrrnnnn. It is tho result ot careful -.i,ir,n nn thn n-irt nf referefH all consideration on th part of refcrccB an over tho United States. Georgo . uay or Now York is chairman of tho Judiciary com oiltteo In tho house. Tho most Important changes are six oh lections ns follows: Obtaining property on credit on n materially falso statement in tho tolll makes it necessary that the cred Jtor replying on this objection shall prove that tha preferenco was fraudulent. Tho making ot a fraudulent transfer ot property. That tho toankniptcy wns materially con tributed to or brought on by gambling. That n dlschargo shall bo refused to any one who haa previously been discharged twlthln six yours. That a discharge shall he dented to anyono ho refused In the courso of the proceeding to answer nny question approved by the court. Tho bill also provides that mercantile cor jioratlonn may be adjudged voluntary bank rupts nftor receiving tho consent thorcto ot c. majority of their stockholders; also that a voluntary receivership of nn Insolvent corporation under tho stnto laws shall be on act of bankruptcy. It shortens tho tlmo from twonty-flvo days to ten days whon do fault Is mado and provides for a Bhort eorvlce by publication where tho debtor has absconded. Tho bill makes tho wife a com- Look atvourtoneuel Ifit'scoated. your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your 'tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy fo take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moqiuche or brd a benuUful brown or itch buck t Then uie BUCKINGHAM'S BYE tft.itSr. to yi y .tyn'i. o si. Hu t ea. x. m, I MIL pctont witness, irrespective of tho laws or thu uLatc. WILL UO TO KANSAS CITY Count)' Drntooriiey Appoint, n TrniiK liortntlon Ctitnnilt'tt'c nml Un roll .Name. I'caca relgnud at the meeting of tho Douglas County Democracy Thursday evening, nltuough trotiblo had been an tlclpatcd. It had been Intimated that tho Molse-Fannlng contingent would take soma action to manifest their disappointment ovor tho tlc-up of the I'lattI faction with tbo Jacksonlans at tho stato convention, which resulted In tho defat of MoIbo for district delegate and tho consequent clec tlon of I'lattI, but Molso wan not prenont nt tno meeting and Fanning sat outsldo of the hall nlavlntr hlch flvo until all chanco of raising a disturbance was past. Louie I'lattI was present, however, nnd thanked tho club for Its Indorsement of his aspirations, giving it credit for his election as a dele gate A committee of seven, comprising Louis. Doehme, .1. J. Mahoney, Oeorgo Holmes, C. L. Smith and thrca others, wan appointed to conduct arrangements for transportation and rates to Kansas City for attendance at tho democratic national convention July go in uniform suits, No Claret In I.emonntlr. W. S. Halduff, who was said to havo t I.I. t -I .. . ..... U t I Illr.1. school TOclal afralri, nsserts thnt no such I beverage, was ever supplied from his cm- ' tabllshmcnt to students. "Tho facta nre," j siild Mr. Dalduff. 'Unit the so-called claret Dllnr-.li KcrviMl nt the rhnnl hoDM 13 Hops e. Tl reiilllv nnlv n fruit lpmnnntlp. The In gredients consist of oranceF. pineapples, lemons nnd pure unferniented raspberry Juice. I wish to say emphatically that I have never used fermented or nlcohollo liquors In any punches or beverages with out explicit Instructions of the mirehufer, nnd under no elreumstances would I fur nish to nny public school gathering a punch containing alcoholic Ingredients. LOCAL BREVITIES. rtaldil Simon will deliver nn nddress In the Hnrnoy Street temple this evening. A permit ban been taken out to alter and repair tho Vienna hotel ,1013 Knrnnm street, nt a cot of WOO. T.n.n- nnniw nf uiMiHrt fevpr were reDorled W Tf T l.V Moore inursuny ns cxivuhk ,lt the residence of C. Schlect, 1020 South Twenty-second street. A card party was given at the Miidljpn hotel Thursday evening as a fiirowell to Mr. and Mrs. Uhnrles Dickey. Thirty persons were present, air. and airs. uickc- win lenvo next Wednesday for St. Joseph to re omcpr mi!3ell nrrsted Howard T. Koss ,,,.,i, u n uiianlplniin eharncter. A senrch disclosed that. Hpss had cupuclous . , ..... I lil. t l.ld nnol nnn JKICKOIS Powell " lllPtui- hi .. i . . . cnnl.,ilicd ,three dojien Bllver Wc'r'SnUlMcd '"three spldnmlc. With tho onenlnir of wiring new vcgotnfilea nnd fruits nre noticed In the markets. Among recent nrrlvals are consignments of Florida strawberries and California navel oranges. Onion Rets Have made tneir ap and General J. C cowin. Whllo the family of It. H. Khodes. Thirty- third and Emmett streets, wns nway from homo Wednesday afternoon several small boys ndmltted themselves to tho house by means of a latchkey and ransacked It. A Knight Templar charm, a Masonic charm and a pair of trousers were taken. Grace Hnrton of 313 South Eleventh street charges .1. O. Caldwell, her former lover, with robbing her ot $M. She says he came to her while she was 111 and volunteered to tidy up tho room. She consented, and iirior mi nnn in iiiiL-ii iiit iu iiiiih wini.ii )ml ,)(,pM concellIo,i beneath tho mattress ,,( the bed. I'n.forni hive No, 33, Ladles of the Macca- -'.."tllnllrSe0 "pRci t enjoy the koo1 time. A number of prizes -were awarded and a cake walk ono of the features. The Icnj)nck nnd McCuno. . r0inlnent business man of Hancroft. Neb., who represented himself to the police as "John Smith of Columbus," was i. Jn r North 8lxtepnU) Htrept wn0 i room of $ Wednesday night. A woman named Olllo Smith has been nrrestert charged with tho offense, and has been Identllled by her victim. Tho father of Curtis Peterson, n 9-year-old boy, living at Twenty-eighth and l'lnkney streets, has Hied complain ugninst lump oi coai ai nis son, huikiuk iiiiii in tlie head. Tho doctor certifies that young 1'e.terson'H wound Is serious. Olllcer Cunningham was lined $10 nnd costs in police court Thursdny for assault Inir John C. Klnc of tho water works com- nanv. Tho testimony went to show that King asked Cunningham not to Interfere with a cerium norso ami ouggy nuciieu near Seventeenth and tarnam streets, whereupon Cunningham struck him, knock ing him down. Tho students of the Omaha Dontal col leen cleared the class room Wednesday night by moving the operating chairs In Innir rows nlnnc the walls, hired an orchestra, browed some punch and gave u dunce, Thero wero somo tinny couples on inn tlnnr. nnd tho occasion was so suc cessful that tho projectors havo decided to try It ngain in uie near niiure. Tho funeral of Mrs, John J. Sternsdorff took place Thursday morning from her lato resilience, i:u ooiun nixm swuei, iu m. Josenh's church Seventeenth and Hickory streets, wnere a. reiiuiem nign muss was celebrated. Interment took place In tho Gorman Catholic cemetery. The deceased leaves live cnuuren, ueorge. mux, .losepninc, llartmra nnd Mary, tho llrst named being a resilient oi vnicago. Kd Ilownrd, from the Omaha Indian reser vation, wns locked up In tho Uouglus county tall Thursday to answer the chargu of Bell ing llmior to the Indians. He was brought In by Deputy United States Marshal James Walling, who on tho sune trip arrested swan j jonnson on tne cnargo or appropri atlnc uovernment property to his own use which offenso consisted ot taking ijome fences from uie reservnuon. Tne iiuiitiing Trnues council neui a lengthy session Thursday night at the Labor temple. An assessment was levied for tho benctlt ot the bulldlnif trades strike now on In Chicago. A special committee, consisting of Hert Hush, J. E. Mullnne nnd O, V Shrum. wns appointed to visit Mayor .ioorcs in 1110 iiueresi oi ine several as plrants for nipolnttnents who have been en dorsed by their resnectlvo unions, Dele gates from all the unions reported the labor situation unlet with tho outlook favorable ror n prosperous season. For the purpose of advertising the fall festivities of tho society the Knluhts of Ak. Sax-Ben ore supplying the merchants of tho city wiin a piate wnicn may dp printeu upon tho backs of envelopes, Tho pinto Is a work of art. On the dexter sido is a knleht in full armor, tho pennon on his lauco bearing tho words, "Kali Festivities," while tho remaining portion of the plato tells what nnd whero tho festivities are. The Idea Is proving popular Ono merchant who Is now smidiug out his spring catalogues la using 8.CO0 envelopes with this advertisement of the knights, The plate may bo obtained vy applying 10 Aiujgr u, e. Wilcox, .,Uu i, w luU u.w-i.,ui u,u.- 061. In tho race for city clerk It. A. ' acqulro tho requisite amount of magnetic "V i, . T V i i P,t of th bcrs present subscribed their names o he, , Cnr8,;ontor tho rcpubcan nominee, secured ; energy It is necessary to breathe deeply. " u- mguny',nco1" n KUC9t of tho 1st of those who Intend to go. ' . 1 1,876 votes, as compared with 1,109 for "Air," nald tho speaker. "Is tho only "J X II nf Schuyler was nt the Intention that tho mom&ers or tDe CIUB snail whlttnker. tho democrat. I thine. Whatsoever wo consciously and of 1 MnrrhimtM Thursday. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A rally of more than usual Importance wilt bo held by tho republicans at Modem Woodman hall tonight. In connection with this rally tho republican city central com mlttee passed n resolution Inviting all people, Irrespective of party affiliations, who aro interested In better municipal govern ment, to attend. Good speakers will dls cuss municipal affairs. Candidate Kelly Is making friends every day, and fio aro tho other republican candi dates, llcpubllcans aro doing a good dent of work among democrats, and bo far tho results havo been very encouraging. It. A. Carpenter, In chargo of the cam paign, Is rapidly getting things In good shape. Four rooms In the Murphy block are now used by tho republicans ns head- quarters and letters aro being sent out to voters containing the republican platform and a request for a vote for better municipal tlontt involved in his talk. iMany persons, government. It Is expoctcd that the vote he said, supposo the brain is the seat of all of April 3 will bo larger than usual on ac- emotions, which Is not true, for tho scat count of tho Increaso In population and of tho emotions is tho nervous syetcm and tho unusual amount of interest which li . the scat of that is the solar plexus. Per being manifested. j sonal magnetism muy bo easily stimulated At tho municipal election two years ago i in any person by simply touching tho tho voto on mayor stood: Ensor, 1,312; Barrett, 1,198; I'arkhurst, 781. For treas urer tho vote wnn: Droadwell. 2,015; Dar- Meetings in tho four wards nre being arranged for nnd all the candidates wilt be given an opportunity of addressing tho voters. Within the next day or two Man- ger Carpenter will commence making tho j announcements of meetings eo that tho ' public will bo kept fully Informed as to tho time and place of holding meetings, as well n tho names of tho speakers. Kor 11 Meet MiiKnr Knetory. It. M. Allen, manager of tbo beet sugar plant at Ames, spent yesterday in tho city and stated that ho proposed being present at tho mass meeting called for next Wednes day afternoon. A great deal of Interest is being taken in tho proposed establishment of a beet ugar faotory hero nnd It Is pre dicted that tho council chamber will not hold tho people expected to attend. Secre tary Watklns of the Commercial club Is working hard on tho proposition and Is In teresting a great many farmers -who resldo in tho vicinity of South Omaha. Mr. Allen will be expected to deliver a short address and explain the workings of HI for sonio time, the plant at Ames. Others who have had Ho was legal adviser to tho Hawaiian experience in tho raising of BUgar beets and crown for mnny years. After tho dethrone in the manufacture of sugar from beets will ,nent of Queen Mlluokalanl he becamo also make Bhort talks. I prominently identified with the movement to Secretary Utt and other members of the ' restore tho monarchy with Kalulanl on Omaha Commercial club have conferred with tho throne. He was arrested and sentenced business men here in regard to the cstab- to ono year's imprlfconracnt, but was re llshmont of a factory. It is understood that leased beforo tho expiration of his term on two companies nre willing to locato In 1 I. .. I Cmt.t. Amntin nfAV il Hi dsaiir- UII11IIH unu uuuvu viuuuu u ....... t, i. in ihot .nnu-h VkIk will ho raised. Members of tho South Omaha Com 1 .v.r," ri J V. Jnn. mere sltlon in earnest and hope to secure a largo ... .. . nttendanco of farmers at the mass- meeting next Wednesday. Unninnl IlemniiU for Slirep. "The feeder of sheep and lambs," Bays tho Droedcrs Gazette, "is now experiencing that comfortablo feeling which comes from blir nroflts. It taxes memory to recall n time when mutton sheep have fetched such hlch nrlces as at nrescnt. On account or the high prices of mutton tho export do- mand haB been chocked. So strong is me demand for sheoo and lambs from all quar ters that tho cancelling of a fow export orders will have little effect on values." Tho local sheep market continues ex cellent and while the receipts nt present are not as largo as last year the market ' continues very satisfactory. Not nearly as many sheep aro being fed in tne ter ritory trlbutnry to South Omaha this winter as last. This Is because ot tho high prices lambs were held at by southern breeders last fall. Thoso who ship to this market go away entirely satisfied with the prices paid. For I'ollee Jntlur, Nn candidates wero selected by either the democratic or republican conventions for thu office of police Judge. The central commit tees were, however, authorized to nil any vacancies on the ticket. It was reported on tho streets yesterday that tho domocrats wcro IlKurlng on naming Frank unristmann or Jacob I.ovy for tho office. Tho labor ticket has placed In nomination ueorgo v. itnwn and It Is asserted that the winning candldato will havo a legal fight on his hands tn order to obtain possession ot tne office. It has also been suggested that the republican central committee placo i ... . . .11.. thn tlrbnt canuluaio ior pouto juuki.- rtlrtlidny Annlvernry. Ralph Saco will celebrate tho Slth anni versary of his birth nt his home tonight. A reception will be held from 7 to 9 o'clock and an Invitation has been specially ex tended to raemflers of nee Hlvo lodge or the Masons. Mr. Sago Is ono of tho old- timers In South Omaha and is highly cs- teoined. MnKlc Clly Gosnlp. Tho Kastorn Star will initiate candidates Saturday night. Miss Mamlo nulla, has about recovered from a severo lllncsw. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Evans, l0fi North Twenty-eighth street. Tho republican rally tonight promises to bo ono of tho blsse8t events of tho cam palen. Montana cattlemen nre reotocklng their ranges with young cattlo purchased In Orccon. Adolph .erestra has accepted a position at Meyers' drug store, Twenty-sixth and N streets, Don't forget the sugar toeet mass meeting at the council chamber next Wednesday afternoon. Windows In nearly all tho business houses In the city aro Illicit with llthoKraphs of oandtdates. New steel rnlls nre toeing laid by the stock yards company In the yards at tho foot of N street. Frank Holcomb has been compelled to re sign his position with Howard Meyers on nccount of ill health. Tho horso sale nt tho yards yesterday was very well attended and plenty ot good anlmalB wero on sale. It Is reported that a sneclal mcotlnir of tho city council will bo held within tho noxt fow days for tho aurposo of cleun Inz up a lot of unllnlshed business. Dan Hannon started grading on Twenty third street yesterday afternoon. Ho ex pects to complete the work In a week provided tho weather holds cood. Republicans are making friends every day by the platform Issued. Tho people seem to want reform, nnd appear contldent that tho republicans will bring about this de sired end. It 1p atnted that tho new town of Wool ton will bo the largest wool camp In Wyo ming. A steam shearing plant of forty shear has been put in and lCfi.COO.-hcad of sheep have been registered for shearing during the coming season. Miirrliiuc I,lccitNc, Tho following marriage licenses wero Is sued Thursday: Name nnd residence. Charles Smith. Council Bluffs... Olaug Poterren, Council Bluffs... T, W. Denkor, Elkhorn Alvlna A. Anderson, Elkhorn Pete W. Hansen, Ames Neoleno D. Jorgeniun, Ames Silas A. McCrenry, Grand Island. Mnry Cross, Grand Island Ace, .... rr, .... 23 .... 29 .... 19 Henry VIII and the KiikIIhIi Church. Tho fourth lecture In the Church History series was delivered Thursday night In Trinity cathedral by Rov. John Williams, rector of St, Barnabas' church, his subject being "Henry VIII nnd the English Church." Thero was a large audlenco pres net Tho lecturer dwelt ipoti tho fact that Henry VIII had on his hands the culmina tion of Important legislation fostered and brought about by his predecessors and that for centuries tlicro had been opposition In England to uny interference there by the popo of rtotne. For personal and political reasons Henry's action had to be positive and tlnal, so that he (Irmly upheld his own Jurisdiction In England, ending forever tho supremacy of tlomo over tho ltrltlsh church. "Hut when tho Kngllsh church freed Itself irum jiume, nam mu rpv..it-i, 11 iusiii cu itself to tho nolltlcnl nower that ruled tho nation," a condition ho deeply deplored ns F" r". "5 f??. J'tVi?Jlr,c.!Vi?.ch, t i.1?,0 present day. The American church, ho said, lias solved the problem by firmly attaching itself to prlmltlvo Christianity freo from all worldly interference. EMOTIONS AND MAGNETISM Their llpliitlon to Or.one mitt Deep llrrntliliiK In Kiplnlneil by Sidney flower. Slduey Flower, LI D., of Chicago lec tured Thursday evening In Crelghton halt on "Ozonlsm, or tho Science of Deep Hreathlng." Ho went Into an explanation of tho formation of tho human brain nnJ nervous system for tho purpose of making clear to his auditors the scientific proposl cerebrospinal eystem or solar plexus nb- luminal hrnln. That Is tho eencratlnc , nolnt of nersonat magnetism. In order to ! our will demand of the atmosphere, we auall get It." Ho then told of an experiment mado by some iclentlsts. They filled a porcelain tub with 200 pounds of earth nnd put Into it a five-pound willow. At the end of five years the willow was taken out and weighed. Its weight then was 153 pounds and tho weight of tho earth hod decreased only two ounces. "Where." ho asked, "did this 160 pounds of wood como from?" and answered the question by saying that It came from tho air. "It can bo scientifically demonstrated," said he, "that It did not como from water used In moistening tho roots of tho willow." DEATH RECORD. Iliiunllnii ltoyallat I.rniler. OAKLAND Cal., March 22. Volncy V. Ashford. formerly a prominent Hawaiian political agl'ator and revolutionist, is dead at his residence In thin city. He had been condition that So woum leavo me isiuuus. l-'nneral of Colonel Wallace. HELENA. Mont.. March 22. Tho remains of tho Into Colonel It. B. Wallace of the Thirty-seventh infantry arrived hero today , n . Tliinndiii.. Art whom nrt ,l!fl from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., whero he died Friday, as a result of wounds received In tho Philippines. The body will lie In Btato Saturday and be burled with military honors on Sunday, indications are for the largest funeral in tho history of tho state. Former Xelirimka Woninn. SYRACUSE, Neb., March 22. (Special.) Word was received hero Tuesday ot tJio death of Mrs. John Pohlman at Tlppccanoo city. O. Mr. ana Mrs. l'oniman wcro resi dents of this placo for a number ot years. Irn Crnwfortl. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ja., March 22. (Special.) Ira Crawford died at his rosl- denco, three miles northeast ot ths place Tuesday night. Dcceaseddwas 3$ years ot agci FIRE RECORD. I'nstor'x House Destroyed. NEBRASKA CITY. March 22. (Special.) The residence ot Rev. Drown ot this place was destroyed by lire at an enrly hour this morning. Tho building was a smalt ono and tho- loss Is less than $200. Mr. Rrown I was aslnep In tho houso when the alarm was given nnd narrowly escaped. The origin of tho flro Is not known. Intra Hotel Destroyed. IOWA FALLS, March 22. (Special Tele gram.) Tho Burlington hotel, owned by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, was toally destroyed by fire this morning, Tho Arc originated from a defective Hue. Most of the contents wero saved. Loss, $3,500. I.invrenee Seed House. LAWRENCE, Kan., March 22. Flro to. night destroyed tho ofilco building and ware house cf the Kansas City feed house ot Bar tcl & Co. Tho houso contained $50,000 worth ot seeds. Tho lops Is nearly covered by In surance. HYMENEAL. Olterfelder-KUIrr. NEW YORK, March 22. (Special.) A, quiet homo wedding took place this noon. Sidney Robert Obcrfeldcr nnd Alice E. Kisler wero united In matrimony at tho residence of the bride's parents. The Im- mediate relatives and friends were Present. The young couplo left for Niagara rails to will reside In Philadelphia. Many con- gratulatory telegrams wero received from tim -w.wt and the nresenta wero costly and numerous. Tho hrldo Is tho daughter of a retired merchant of this city. Tho groom li well known In Nebraska. Crown l'rlneesn Weds. VIENNA, March 22. Crown Princess Stcpbanlo and Count Lonyay -were married this morning In the chapel of Mlramar castle, tho court chaplain officiating. T I IK HU.U.TY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursday, March 22, 1P"0: Warranty Heed. Edward Cnssldy and wife to Bridget Lenagh. lot 10, block 10, 2nd ndd to Mount Douglas $ 500 Mary Ovlatt to O. 8. Benawa, 33x110 feet, com at part 3.") feot o of nw cor 19, E. V. Smlth'H add 3,000 Benjamin Paul nnd wife to R. A. Wil lis, lot 2, CumphoU'a subdiy 2,000 -M. E Coyler to C. II. Brown, nw sw nnd sw nw 23 nnd no so 2t!-15-l2 6,751 Jucob ll'llug and wife to W. C. Wng ner, sty tie no 12-11-13 2,000 A. C. Mlllnrd et nl to United Real Estate and Trust company, lot 12, block 7, Kountzo iPlaco 1 United Real Estuto nnd Trust com pany to S, A. Hrown et nl, lot 11, block 10. samo 1 Joseph tfernba nnd wife to Genevlove Tylee, lot P block 20, 1st add to South Omaha , 450 Oenovlevo Tyee to Mary Stasny, same. 635 9. I). Wontworth nnd wife to Roches ter Savings bank, n 30 feet lots S and !, block 2, A. S, Patrick's add, and lot 33, block 6, Jorome pork 1 A. M. Campen to V. I). Wead et al, w 3?i feet lot 1. block 5. Lowe'H 2nd add United Renl Estate nnd Trust com 1,200 pany to J, 1. Jacoos, lot ., 'Clock 5, iMaxwell's 2nd add 330 Uult CI11I111 DeedM, R. P. Brewster nnd wife to S. C. Brewster, a tract In nw 33-16.12 J. V. Havemeyer to A. A. Havcmeyer, lot 23, block 1. Moo's stlbdlv Jacob Pllug nnd wife to A. A. Wug- oner, n'.a no no 12-1 i-12 1 1 COO Total amount of transfers,. ..$ius! .Natural HUtory .Hoelet)-. Tho 'Natural History Boclety held Its regular meeting Wednesday night In tho city hall. Mr, Ixiwls Horton presented a paper on the arachnoids, paying esneclal attention to mites and spiders. Miss Iook son read a paper on wingless Insects, de scribing thoir peculiar form.i and relating their habits nnd habltut. Miss Cunning ham described butteries und moths, pay Ine special attention to their development. Miss I.lttlrjolin followed with a discussion on orthoptent. Including grasshoppers!, lo custs, etc., In which their structure whs explained and their benefit or Injury to man made, idaln. A caper on dlptera was read by Mr George, the common houselly serving ns a type. Letter? promising aid In establishing n library were read from Senator Thurston, Dr. Ilassall of the ltureiiu of Animal in dustry nt Washington and Dr. Woleott of tho Nebraska State university. Tho Smithsonian Institute nt Washington lias promised to end Its periodicals hereafter to the poclety. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. t A. Ullss of Cincinnati Is In tho city. C H. Shuttuck of Minneapolis Is In tho cltr. Cl. L. Graham of St. Loul is at the Murray. John Porter of Wichita Is n. guest of tho Murray. John Golden of Norman Is at tho Murray. W. M. Stewart of Hustings Is at tho Merchants. Mrs. T. T. Dean of Washington, D. C, Is in tho city. II. S. Urynn of Two Harbors, Mich., Is In tho city. J. M. Sewell, a grain dealer of Hastings, Is nt tho Murray. 1'. A. Yeast, u baker of Hyannls, Neb., Is at tho Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins of Osceola nro 1'. Gllllo and John Gllllo of North Hcnd aro nt tho Merchant. P. and John Gillie of North Bend, Neb., nre nt the Merchants. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Itlakeslce of Schuyler nro Her Grand guests. A. G. Howurd, advance agent for the "Air Ship," Is at tho Darker. Fred Fuller of Fullerton wns a Thursday guest at tho Merchants. State Auditor John F. Cornell was n guest nt tho Murray Thursday. W. E. Hill, nn Insurance adjuster of Dcs Moines, Is at the Millard. A. C. Jensen, Jr., nnd C. W. Cobbs of Fremont nre ut the Merchants. Ii. F. nnd W. A. Stockwell ot Shelton reg istered nt tho Merchants Thursday. Hon. W J. McConnell, ex-governor ot Idaho, Is n guest at tho Her Grand. W. A. Wenz and John U F. Stug of Indianapolis aro at the Merchants. Uert A. Hrnncto of Chlengo, representing the Erie line. Is nt tho Her Grand. Mr. nnd Mrs, Carl Schwcnck of West Point were ut the Darker Thursday. R. E. S. Penny, a grain commission mer chant of Lincoln, Is at the Her Grand. R. M. Allen of Ames, a promoter or tho beet sugnr Industry, Is Ut tho Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Ixmgford of North Platte arrived ut the Millard Thursday. Frank Mlnot Collin, n well known San Frnnclsco newspaper mini, Is In the city. If. E. Knapp of Fullerton. proprietor ot the Knapp hotel, wns ut the Darker Thurs day. The members of tho Rldgway Concert company of Doston aro registered at the Millard. Mr. Until Drnndcli of the Doston store Is homo from a month's purchasing trip in Now York. F. C. Holder, the new superintendent at Swift's, has taken apartments at the Jlor Grand. .1. F. Dunlnp and A. M. Webb, merchants of Westboro, Mo., aro registered at the Dar ker while, in tho city buying goods. M. C. Calto of Columbus. O. P. Davis of Lincoln. G. 11. Rogers of Norfolk, A. M. Allen nnd R. J. Vinton of Gothenburg wero stato guests nt tho Her Grand Thursday. Georgo W. Durch, general manager of the Shoshono Cattle company, Cody, Wyo Is nt thp Merchants. Accompanied by Ills wife, ho is on his way from Now York to the Dig Horn basin. S. R. Rush, deputy Fnlted Stntcs attorney, has returned from Sabula, la., whore he hus been for soveral days taking depositions In u, case beforo the United States court for tho northern district of Iowa, W. 11. Kinross, n leading vocal music In structor of tho Pacltlo coast, located nt Portland, Ore., nnd Mrs. S. McDonald of tho sumo city arrived In Omaha last evening enroute to New York, where Mrs. McDonald has secured a lucrative engagement in comic opern. Mr Kinross says that tho woman Is sure to becomo at onco prominent In tho comic opera Held. Myron Wheeler, chief of the correspond ence division of tho customs house nt Havnnn, Cubn, Is In tho city for a few days, having been called hero by the death ot tho father ot .Mrs. wnecicr ni Lincoln. .Mr. Wheeler mndo tho oulckest trip on rocord from JIllVHlm t0 Omaha, being tout four days onrouto. This wus mado possible toy the holding of trains at one or two Junction polnts In tho south for a few minutes, thus malting periect conneciH.iiH. Second Time on Earth Ho Bolls Nor Carbunclos Now A Cood Blood Medicine. " I becamo convinced of the merit of Hood's Sarsiiparilla when I took it myself as a blood jiurillor. So, whon my husband had boils and carbuncles I urged him to take Hood's and tho re sult was that when lie iiad used but one bottle tho boils had nearly all dis appeared. JIo continued tlio uso of tho medicino mid after taking two bottles ho was completely cured, ami, as lie expressed it, felt as if lie whb on eartli for the second time. Ho lms never had nny boils shire. "We tako Hood's as n sprine; medicine and Kindly recommend it." Mits. A. E. Staysa, Yonkcrs, N. Y. Scrofula from Birth. "I have found Hood's to be tlio p.reate8t blood purifier I ever took, Qml T hftvo Med m medicines. I wtn4s. a 8iuinrcr Willi scrofula from My eyes were so badly affected I would bo almost blind for a week nt n time. 2My neck began to swell so that I could not breatho freely. Medicines failed to do mo any good until I began taking Hood's Sarsa parilla. Today 1 havo excellent health and my eyes give mo very littlo trouble. I owe it all to Hood's, which 1 recommend to all suffering from any disease of tlio blood." Miss Krttik McGuire, Silver Creek, Ky. Thnt Tlrod Fooling. " I cannot say too much for Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for that tired and worn out feeling ono has in tlio spring. As a strength builder and appetito creator it has no equal." Mus. L. II. "Woodahu, 285 Uallon Street, Woonsocket, H. I. Hood's is Peculiar to Itself. $5.00 A MONTH. DR. McGREW, SPECIALIST, TretllFornuef DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Years Fxperltnet. 12 Yearsln Omaha, KI.KCTI1ICITT and MDUICAL Treatment "i'wjiM comtilnril, Varicocele, ,SypuilU,.Los8of Vigor aud Vitality. Stricture rtmi:s niiAiiAXTKF.n. charge low. no.nK THKA T31KM. llouk, Consultation aud Kutu. Inatioti Free, Hours, 8 a, 111. to6: 7to8p. 111, Sunday,9tol2. P,O.I!nx7C6. Office, N, K. Cor 14th and Karnnm Ktrrets, OMAHA, NtU. VIN MAHIANI MnrinniWlnc World ruinous Tonic Its kooiI effects nre Immediate nnd lout Iiik. it Is also very p.ilntablo, agreeable to the UiHte and uccuptablo to the most dcllcato stomach, Ah an Appetizer, tako before meals; as n. Digestive, take after meals; as a Gen eral Tonic or Stimulant, ut any time Hold by all UruucUts. Kefuso tiubstl-tiucu. REVOLUTIONIZED! Treatment of Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Blood and Liver by the Wonderful New Discovery, Swamp-Root. Tens of Thousands of Men and Women Owe Their Health, in Fact Their Lives, to the Wonderful Curative Properties of this Great Kidney Remedy. 'BEE" READERS MAY HAVE You Cannot Obtain Life Insurance The most Important organs In the human body aro the kidneys." They removo all tho waste and polBon from tho Hystcni. They nro tho natural filters of tho body, and Just as sure as water Is purer and clearer after It has passed through a Alter, so is tho human system purer, so 1b tho blood richer nnd moro rosy when the kidneys aro properly performing their functions. You may feci as though you have no kidney or bladder troublo. It Is best to be on tho safo side. Find out whether your father or mother had kidney trouble, and If so bo' o'n 'your guard, for no dlscaso follows from generation to genera tion llko kidney dlsca&o. When your kidneys are not doing their work, some of tho symptoms which provo It to you aro pain or dull ncho in tho back, plenty of ambition but no strength, sedl- mont In tho urlno after standing twenty- four hours, scanty supply with scalding Irritation In passing ll, may bo obliged to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Catarrh of tho bladder, graycl, excess of urlo acid, you may feel as though you havo heart troublo. Khoumatlsm, bloating, dark circles under the eyes, weak stomach, poor digestion aro unmlstakablo evidenco that your kidneys j j orr.c. ft, J pOLDING REDS NOW ON SALE A FULL LAR STYLES AND A VARIETY OF PATTERNS $8.00 FOR AN UPRIGHT MANTEL FOLDING BED, FITTED WITH WOVEN WIRE SUPPORTED SPRING FULL SIZE BED. rtt 4 - For a mantel Folding Red 7 I I mado of hardwood, nicely flntHhed Und richly carved han three-row spring support, sus pended on flvo stands of coll to sup port tho woven wlrq Bprlng, rtr -4 pm Rxtra cholco mantel bed, I with glass door front, top r cabinet suitable for bonks, nicely finished nnd carved In oak supported woven wiro spring It's the $20.00 kind. Metal Folding flcds, something new and attractive, all motal, no wood or draperies nicely decorated und at popular priced. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET. Wo now display our now spring line of BIKE WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CONCORDS, PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS, FARM WAGONS, And quoto tho lowest prices In Omaha. : II. JB. Freflricfcson. Z J 'Phono 21G1. mtli nnd Dodge. J H A SAMPLE BOTTLE f REE. When Your Kidncvs nro nut of Order. need Immediate, attention. Swamp-Hoot Is tho wonderful dlscorory of Dr. Kilmer tho eminent ktdnoy and bladder specialist nnd it will bo found in tho dis pensary of every well regulated hospital; It la tnkon nnd recommended by tho foremost physicians in tho land, Thousands ot mon and women occupying useful positions today owo thoir very lives to tho uso ot Swamp Hoot tho great kidney remedy. In order that all our readers may know Swamp-Hoot for what It in, nnd participate In its grent benefits, every Deo reader who will send their namo nnd address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dlnghamtnn, N. Y., will bo sent a samplo bottlo of Swamp-Hoot abso lutely freo by mall. Also a pamphlet of valuablo Information pertaining to kldnoy nnd bladder diseases nnd containing some ot tho thousands of testimonial letters received from grateful sufferers cured. Swamp-Hoot being so successful our roadors nro advised to write for a freo samplo bottlo and to be suro nnd statu" that they read this gonoroua offer In tho Omaha Morning Boo when Bend ing their address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ilinc hamton, N. Y. t, If you aro already convinced that Swamp Hoot Is what you need you can purchase tha regular HO-cent nnd $1.00 botttca at drug stores everywhere. ASSORTMENT OF POPU $13 Mantel Hod ntted with good springs, supported. Neatly carved nnd llnlshcd, has French bovol mirror top, extra valuo at our price. flt -i 1 Mantel Folding Bed 71 I J IO mai' ot "ak rlch I & ly ornamontod with carving and nicely finished, oxtra strong and durable, beat woven wire spring Htipportcd, Oak upright bed, haB largo bevel mirror, mado ot bent figured oak. nlcoly inllshod, "per fect working" Is fitted with best springs, all new nnd up-to-date fea turesIt's tho $33 kind. UHO lHlllt Model, tf 10. World Bicycles 1 $30 Orient HiiitilaterN fKO World lloittlNterN, ... IjllO it ml fr.ll Other lie iv Mlicelx from fill up. Sceomlliiwiil wlieclN from 95 ap. I.nrireNt 11 nil liewt i'iiiliel 1 Repair Shop nt. loivi-it prloea. 1