THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, APHTL 1, 1000.
WEIRDLY SOLEMN SERVICE
KnighU Ktdoib Hold Obseqalei Out
Dead Bodj of a Brother.
BUCK ROBED FIGURES, LIGHTED CANDLES
(tcmnlns of .lulin Feruiison Mullli l,le
In Mlnlr n I MiiriiiiIi! Temple, W'h Hi
lda Mnrvl vlim llrelliren Do
I li nor lo III Memory.
One ot the moat weird nnd Impressive
funeral services ever conducted In Omnha
took plaue Ht the Masonic temple Saturday
night, when tho Knights Kadosh paid
fraternal tribute lo tho memory of John
Ferguson Smith, who died of consumption
n few dayH ago In Washington, nnd whose
remains wpro brought to Omaha fcr In
terment. The deceased wan an old resident of
Omaha. Falling health raiMed him to Icavo
hero a few years ago. Ho located In Wash
ington, hut did not regain his heujlb. Just
before ho died ho requested that he be
hurled In Omaha tind that he be accorded a
funeral In accordance with tbu Kadosh
ritual. This service Is Intended to begin
at midnight, hut time Ik gauged by the
Washington (I). C.J standard and thnt per
mitted the midnight service) to begin at
10.10 o'clock. Tho remains of tho deceased
were conveyed to tho temple early In the
evening, being escorted by a guard of
honor. About 10 o'clock the participants
In tho set vice assembled, nnd evt'.yihlng
was In readiness when the clock ticked off
the appointed hour.
It would bo difficult to Imagine a more
weirdly solemn funeral service than tint
laid down In the Kndosh ritual. The olli
eers of this branch of tho Masonic order ns
srmbled around the casket, gowned In flow
ing robes of black. The tolling of a bell
added to the solemnity, Candles In tho
hands of the participants furnished light.
A quartet sang sacred inner. The hymns
wore: "Lead, Kindly Light," "Hock of
Agm," "Thero's Wldeness In Clod's .Mercy"
nnd others of similar character. The officers
of tho preceptory under wh:so direction
the Services wero conducted were: James
Gilbert, preceptor; .Millard I'. Funkhousor,
first subproccptor; Leonldus P. Funkhousor,
second subpreceptor; Henry Hardy, marshal
of ceremonies; Claude Talbot, nrst diaeon,
Joseph DavlB, chancellor; Charles S. Ixi
blnger. draper; llert Wllrox, Dwlght Holmes
and W. II. Whltehorn. bearers of beaus-jnt.
Tho widow of tho deceased wns present,
supported by friends. Sho was deeply Im
prcssed; and nt times It was difficult for her
to control her emotion. Thcro was a largo
attendance of women. In addition to the
music tho chanting of tho Lord's prayer
and Invocation by tho preceptor thero were
other ritualistic features, which prolonged
the servlco nearly two hours.
Tho dead body was loft In the temple
through tho night, a guard of honor being
on duty. Tho Interment will take place
this afternoon nt Forest Lawn cemetery,
under direction of Covert lodge. No. 11. of
which tho deceased was a member. Mr.
Smith wbh a thirty-second degree .Majon.
The Knights Kndosh admit only thoso
Masons who have reached tho thirtieth de
gree. Tho Kndosh funeral service Is of ancient
origin. It wuh practiced by tho original
Templars and tho ritual hns been handed
down through many successive generations.
This service Is seldom conducted.
Tho deceased was well known In this city
during a long residence here, and although
he removed to WnHhlngton In search of
health ho nt no time censed to regard
Omaha as his home. Ho was an engineer
prior to his nllllction. .Mrs. Smith is the
only surviving member of tho family.
Willi! Tno Cents Will Do,
It will bring relief to sufferers from asth
ma or consumption, even tho worst casts.
This Is about what onu doso of Foley's
Honey nnd Tar costH. 'Isn't It worth a trial?
For sale hy .Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha;
HIlIon'B Dcug Store, South Omaha.
REMINDER OF THE BOOM DAYS
I) nut In CiiiiiiIiikIiiiiii, ii IIIiii'KniiiIIIi,
Thrnnn I p lli llmnl nml Hi'
dure He In ii llitnk nipt.
In tho United States district court Sat
urday Dennis Cunningham filed a petltlou
asking thnt ho bo declared a bankrupt.
The potltlon Is a reminder of tho times
when Omnha real eBtnte won "booming"
and when Clifton K. Mayno hired a bram
band to attract the crowds to his aalo of
town lots; of tho days when h farmer of
Douglas county would go to sleep contcntoJ
and happy. If unknown, and wnko up lo
find himself a riwldent of Omaha and tho
center of a crowd of promoters, each anxious
to be permitted to plat and sell his farm
an an addition to the city; of tho lan
when a real cutate agont figured his dally
commissions In thousands ot dollars nnd
when the wisdom of the serpent was Instilll
clent to keep a man from Inventing hard
cash In Omaha lots, which wero nearer
tn tho Florence yostolTleo than to that of
Omaha.
In those days Dennis Cunningham was
ono of tho ephemernl planets of the business
world of that buslnem world which fcnsoa
Kb oxlBtetico upon speculation. He had
made a little money by wlso Investment of
tho fruits of his toll as blacksmith. From"
tho day ho sold his 11 rut lot ho wan tho
mark of every "curbstono broker." At
first ho Invested wlsoly nnd added to hU
wealth; then tho fever of tho gambler got
Into his veins and with many others ho
saw no end to tho Inflation of values.
Every turn brought In cash for a while and
with It tho speculator's disregard for ox
prnscH. Horses coating $1,000 each wero
none too expenslvo for tho whilom shoer of
horses. Hut times changed and equities In
mil extnto could not bo converted. IIorsiM
consumed more than they produced. Mayno
FREE TO
STRIGTURED
MEN.
A Free Trlnl PnckttRe oru Famous
Remedy to Show Men that it
Actually Cures Stricture.
Men Cun Now Cure Themselves nt
Homo Without Pain, DutiKer, Op
eration or Loss of Time.
Free trial packages of a most successful
remedy for the cure of stricture nro being
mailed to nil who wrlto tho Umpire Medi
cal Co. They h.ivo cured so many strict
ured men thnt the company has decided
to send free snniplo packages to all who
write lit good faith. It Is a home treat
ment for stricture, enlargement nnd Irrita
tion of the prostrate gland, urethral In
flammation nnd chronic mucous discharges.
Do not hesitate to wrlto for a free sam
ple. It will cost nothing, und will enabla
you to see how easy It Is to obtain a cur
without a particle of pain or suffering.
The company wunts to reach every man
who Is nble to personally visit their otllre,
ns well as those who ure unable to leavt
their home, nnd prove to them that strict
ure and nil other urethral troubles can b
cured without operation or the me of In
struments. A request to the Kmplre Medl
cnl Co., 401 Atlantic avenue. Dept 63, Hos
ton, Mass., stating that you desire n free
trlnl package will be promptly complied
with, It will be mailed In n plain wrapper
so that It may bo examined privately at
horn.
left town: others stayed because they could
not trado equities In land for railroad tl:k
ets. Cunningham stayed.
His petition filed Saturday says that hi
owes IJ2.7S0, all contracted whllo he wjs
In tha real estate buslnois. His ntsets are
given as $178 worth of blacksmith and
horsenhoers tools In the shop where he Is
now working with memories of tho days
when ho was so rich that he thought hs
money would last forever.
0 '' ) 1) (j)
! AT THE THEATERS !
.'i '(?): j s s .i. (j sv
"Monte Ci-Uto"
A dram In five acts, presented at
Hoyd's theater Saturday night by Jamca
O'Neill and supporting company.
TUB CAST.
Kdmund Dante James O'Neill
fount do Monte Crlsto James O'Neill
Nortler. . . . Kdmund Ureeo
Albert do Morcerf Arthur Carrels
."Wort j, s. sm
I-ornando Jefferson Lloyd
Danglers (ioorge A. D. Johnson
nderousse Jacques Kruger
M. Morel J. W. Thompson
Old Dantes Claude Oilhert
jr.1"0""- . Noni ' 'rf
Mile. Danglars Mlmijo Victoroson
Tho popularity of "Monte Crlsto," that
weird, exciting and Improbable story of ad
venture, as well ns tho popularity of the
actor with whom the delineation of Kdmund
Dante, the Count of .Monto Crlsto, Is In
separably linked, were attested by the lib
eral patronage bestowed uron Mr. James
O'Neill's presentation of this drama Satur
day night. The production wns given In its
elaborate entirety; the story of the vile
machlnatlcn which resulted In the plunging
Into prison of Kdmund Dante, bis subse
quent escape and ultlmato acquisition of
fabulous wealth; tho picture of the faithful
devotion nnd unconquerlng love of Mercedes
and tho final retribution and Ignominious
end of tho scoundrels who connived Dante's
Imprisonment, were presented lrr a mnnner
will nigh above criticism.
The capability of Mr. O'Nelll'g supporting
company In the production of "Monte
Crlsto" was marked In comparison with tho
characterizations of the same actors In the
roles ossayrd by them In "Tho Musketeers."
.Mr. O'Neill Is us Ideal a shipmate, an ardent
lover, an educated, polished avenger, a lib
eral, generous dispenser of wealth untold as
of yore. If It ' were potslble his artistic
ability seems to lmprovo with the passage
of time. Nora O'Urien enacted tho dlfllcult
role of Mercedes In a highly praiseworthy
manner. The actors to whom havo been as
signed the principal malo characters in the
drama are remarkably well suited for their
respective parts and, added to this, an elab
oration In scenery nnd costumes, no contri
bution to tho complete hucccss of the pres
entation is overlooked.
W. W. Mayhew, Mertou, Wis., Bays; "I
consider Ono Minute Cough Cure a most
wonderful medicine, quick and safe." It la
tho only harmless remedy that given Immedl
nto results. It cures coughs, colds, croup,
bronchitis, grippe, whocplng cough, pneu
monia nnd all throat and lung diseases. Its
early ue prevents consumption. Children
always like it and mothera endorse it.
All are welcome to examine our stock and
prices. Polack Tailoring company, 1303 Fur
nam street.
TEAMSTER BELL IS KILLED
llcuvlly l.onileil Conl Wnisoq Crushes
III 1 1 end nml liistiiiitiineoUH
Dentil Hcstilts.
Ilert Dell, a teamster for the South
Omaha Coal and Ice company, was killed
at 5:15 yesterday afternoon by fulling; un
der his wagon.
Hell's wagon was alongside a car on the
Bridge . Terminal company's elding north
of Nicholas street between Klovcnth nnd
Twelfth, loading coal. In some manner he
fell underneath and tho horses stnrted
hauling the wagon, loaded with two tons of
ccal, over his head. From all appearances
Uell slipped nnd fell, or else tho horses
started suddenly and caused his fall. Tho
team attempted to run away nftcr tho ac
cident, but were caught before they had
gono far.
Dr. Crawford, who was called, said that
death wan Instantaneous. Tho body was re
moved to Coroner Swnnion's rooms.
Miss Mabel Orooham, a llttlo girl rcnldlng
at tho corner of Eleventh nnd Nicholas
streets, was tho only" witness, but could not
tell how It happened.
Mr. Dell resided at 1108 South Thirteenth
street with his wife. They had no children.
II. Clnrk, Chauncey, Oa.. says DeWltt'w
Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles that
had ainicted him for twenty years. It is also
a speedy cure for skin diseases. Ilewaro of
dangerous counterfeits.
1'ntrlotle I.enKiie Meeting.
About M republicans assembled In tho
audience room at Patriotic league head
quarters In tho Millard Saturday evening nt
the regular weekly meeting nnd listened to
addresses by N. C. l'ratt, Phil Winter and
John L. Webster. Mr. Pratt spoke of the
Inlluence of tho republican party on the
history of this country. Mr. WlnterH ex
ploded tho claim of Hrynnlsm thnt tho re
publican party Is placing the dollar nbovo
tho man. pointing to tho liberation of tho
slnves and tho fart thnt every act in state
or national legislation In favor of Inbor has
liren enacted by tho republican party, nnd
Mr. Webster closed with a few anecdotes
emphasizing the remarks" of tho other two
speakers. Some inspiring vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. Kdgren nnd Jo F.
Hartou.
Transfer 'nrnelo Interests.
J'lTTSM'HO, March 31. Tho last meet
ing of partners of tho Carneglo Steel com.
pnny, limited, was held today At this
meeting tho formal transfer of the Interests
npd property of the limited partnership was
made to the Carneglo Steel company by the
Pennsylvania corporation, which will op
crnto tho Pennsylvania property of the com
pany In tho Interest of the New Jersey cor
IHiratlon. the carneglo company.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. K. liuglKithnm of New York Is In tho
city.
J. H. Hums of Jefferson City Is In tho
cV
John Hoe of Alleshany, Vn., Is nt tho
M'.llard.
Mrs. J. Tailor of Sioux City Is at tho
Millard.
Dudley P. Truecdel! of Fremont Is nt tho
Murray.
J. M. Hower of Grand Island Is nt tho
Merchants.
W. W. Ilugg of Manning, Neb., Is at tho
Merchants.
MUn Kdna Van Ilonln of Kansas City Is
at tho Murray.
Neva C. Thomas of Pollifade, Neb., Is at
tho Merchants.
WIHInjn Sturzls of Cheycnno Is a cnest
of the Millard.
W. M. Doane of Fremont was at tho
Darker Saturday.
Charles Harris and wife of Nebraska
city are at the Millard.
fl. A. Ford of Chicago, selling nhlrts und
collars. 1j at the. Murray.
William Murr, a traveling man of tlrnnrt
Inland. U at tho Murray.
H. W. Haldwln. a dry goods salesman from
Chicago, ks at the Murray.
K. C Hanelxen of Lincoln registered
Saturdny at the Her (Irand.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Wlthnell hnve re
turned from a two months' visit In Cali
fornia Or. W. F. Hutchinson, for eleven vears
at the head of the Madison. Neb., prlvato
liMidtnl for women and children, hus be
come u resident of Omaha.
Carl l.essljig of St. holds, In command of
a squad of recruits for tho Philippines,
Mopped In the city a few hours yesterday.
He Is visiting with H. I.. Huntley.
A D. Ileemer and daughter of Hoonier.
I.. D. Hlchards and daughter of Fremont
and tieorge A. Shsw of Fremont wero Ne
braska people at the .Millard Saturday.
F tl I lamer of Kearney. John C
Spre- her of Schuyler. F W llurber of
Franklin Dr. F B. Deal of Sprlnglleld and
T S Allen of Lincoln were state sucsts at
the Mtri hunts Saturday
Will flPKN RICH TRIIR1T0UY
....... - -- ' - - - w - - M......w..a
Burlington's New Line to Bi; Horn Basin is
en Assured Fact.
OPERATIONS WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
As "nun n ltlKlit-of-Vn In ceurfl
Wiirl, of IIiiIIiIIiik i:tensliiii
Tliroiiuh .Slmitiiiin nml Vi
iiiIiik Will He I'oruarded.
The success of General Solicitor Mander
son of the llurllngton In securing practical
content from the Department of the Interior
for tho extension of a propoicd lino across
the Crow Indian reservation In Montana,
leads prominent local ofllclals of that com
I any to predict that work upon the new Hue
v III begin within tho next few months,
this extension Is a lino ab:ut lr0 miles in
length, extending from Toluca, Mont., a ftn
tlon -11.3 miles from the Uurllngton's west
em terminus at Hillings, to Cody, Wyo., a
town which has ulready taken on consid
erable business activity and Is situated on
tho north fork of tho Stinking Water river
In the heart of tho rich Dig Horn btsln.
Tho contcmplnted route, which muy, how
ever, be changed somewhat when the right-of-way
Is finally secured, extends In a south
westerly direction from Toluca through the
valleys of the Pryor nnd nig Horn moun
tains. Operations looking toward the Im
mediate possession of tho right-of-way will
begin at once, and the line will be com
pleted as rapidly as possible. The rich ter
ritory through which this extension will
pass, together with tho rapidity with which
It Is being developed, promises that the new
road will bo a revenue producer from the
very start. Hallroad advantages will bo uf
forded to a vast territory that heretofore
bos been practically Isolated from nil com
munication by rail with the outside world.
The nearest railroad points nt present to
the Dig Horn basin are Red Iodge on tho
Northern Pacific and Sheridan on the Uur
llngton. F0RDYCE HEADS THE ROAD
IteeeUer of the Former I'll t hImi rwr V
(nil' I'rt-Nlilent of the Kiuiniih
City Southern.
ST. LOL'IS. March .11 At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Kansas City
Southern, formerly tho Kansas City, Pitts
burg & Oulf line, held today in this city,
tho resignation of Silas Pettlt ns a director
was accepted und S. W. Fordyeo waselecteJ
to ouccccd him on tho board.
Tho board then elected Receiver Fordyce
president ot the new company, Max Pam of
Chicago general counsel and Krwln Kll
wood ot Chicago treasurer. Tho olllces of
tho company will remain In Kansas City nnd
tho president will likewise- maintain an
olllco In St. Louis.
The action taken disposer of tho ques
tion of the presidency, concerning which
there havo been numerous reports In cir
culation all over tho country for some time
past. It had beeu well understood through
out railroad and business circles that Re
ceiver Fordyeo could secure unanimous
support for tho presidency of the new com
pany If ho choso to remain at tho helm.
Having numerous prlvato interests as well
as tho aflaira ot tho Llttlo Hock, Hot
Springs & Western to engage his attention,
however, it was believed that he would not
accept It, but tho directors today prevailed
upon him to stay with the property,
ixcitu.isnn lws.sHMsnu hi'mvp.ss.
New AxKlstiint lienernl l'nmeiirr
Aneney of the Illinois Cvntrnl.
rwint- in ilin nmrkcil Increase In passen
ger business of the Illinois Central, brought
about, bo District Passenger Agent Drill
says, by tho extension of tho lino Into
Omnha, a new position as assistant general
passenger agent of tho system has been
nrni,i s. n. Hatch, formerly district pas
senger ngent at Cincinnati, has been pro
moted to 1111 tho new position, ino Illinois
fvmrni now has four assistant general pas
senger ngents. F. W. Harlow, for many
years past chief rate clerk in me general
passenger olllco of tho Illinois Central, has
been appointed to succeed Sr. Hatch at Cin
cinnati.
Western changes on the Illinois central
which becomo effective April 1 Include the
appointment of H. K. Nichols, who has been
general ngent at Sioux City, to the position
of commercial ugent with supervision ot
freight und passenger tralllc lu the territory
contiguous to Sioux City.
F. B. Munger, who has been traveling
freight agent nt Sioux City, Is transferred to
Council Uluffs and his territory extended
to Include all of tho region west of Chero
kee, la. Mr. Munger will hereafter be un
der' tho Jurisdiction of Assistant Oencral
Freight Agent Wcltzell of the Omaha office.
HHVISIOX OF
1HA1N- TAHIFFS.
Ilntes on Knutlioiiml Slilpmeiitii Will
He AdvimeeU April 10.
In accordanco with tho present deter
mination of tho executive officers of western
railroads to maintain freight rates without
deviation from published tariffs, announce
ment Is mado by nil tho railroads In Ne
braska that on April 10 rates on grain, and
grain products from Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado points to tho Mississippi river,
Peoria and Chicago will be restored to the
rates In effect January 1, 1900. This means
that tho rocent reductions mude first by
tho Missouri Pacific and subsequently by
nil other roads In Nebraska on shipments
of grain will bo cancelled and tho former
tariffs resumed.
Rates on grain shipments southbound,
however, will at tho samo tlmo bu revised
nnd tho tariffs on grain and grain products
to Now Orleans and common points exist
ing January 1 will bo reduced 2'. cents
per 100 pounds. From Kansas an4 Ne
braska points rntcs to gulf ports on ship
ments for export will bo advanced, tho
into on wheat taking an ndvanro of
rent per 100 pounds and corn lVj cents per
100 pounds.
rhiinue In Teriiimnl MnniiKerw.
ST. LOUIS. March 31. Vice President and
Oencral Manager IJ. P. Ilryan of tho St.
Louis Tormlnal association has tendered his
resignation to accept the position of general
manager of the Now York Rapid Trartlt
Subway company, tendered him under a con
tract for a term of five years at a salary
of J20.000 per annum. A upoclal meeting
of tho St. LouIb Terminal board has been
called at which tho resignation of Mr. Bryan
will bo accepted and It Is stated W. S. Mc
Chesney, Jr.. superintendent of the Laulsvillo
Sr Nushvlllo terminals In this city, will b
appointed his successor.
('limine In Colorado A. .Southern.
DIJNVKU, Colo., March 31. It was of
ficially announced today thnt Charles
Wheeler, secretary Bitd treasurer of tho
Colorado & Southern railway, hnd resigned.
Ills successor Is Harry Brenner of New
York, and the main ofTlco of tho financial
accountant for tho company will bo located
In New York City.
Harry Van Meter, now assistant to thi
president, will bo the new assistant secre
tary and treasurer and he will be the head
of the department at the Colorado & South
orn general offices.
lliirlliiKtnn lien Promoted,
O. A. Andrews, for three years chief rite
clerk iu the genornl passenger ofllco of the
Durllngton, has received a promotion In
recognition of his satisfactory work and
goes to Lincoln as depot ticket agent. Mr.
AndrowM has been with tho company to?
many years nnd has been rapidly advanced
until he now occupies one of the best po
sitions In the gift nf tho patsengcr depart
ment His sufcssor as chief rate clerk !h
Guy U. Kramer, who for a utubor ot )atb
I has b0n encra' racaKcr AKcn. Franc e
9((.n,
nographcr.
llnlltrny .Niitrn nml I'rrsminU.
I, . A Hell of Chicago, western passenger
Hcnt of the Plant system, Is an Omaha
visitor.
tlenernl Attorney Wlnslow S. Pierce of
th- t'nlon Pacific rechod Omaha yesterday
from New Vork.
T. tl. AlcClellun. general western agent
nf the Nashville, Chnttnnoogu & St. l.ouls,
Is a visitor from St. I.ouls.
II. II. Moles of Kansas Cltv Is In circu
lation among the railroad men singing the
raises of the Nickel Plate.
President C. K. Perkins of the Uurllngton
pnxsed through the city Friday night en
route to his home, nt Hurllngtott from a
western trip.
Circulars announcing the appointment of
Charles II. Morey as general freight agent
of the Chicago Junction railway have been
received In Omaha.
Theodore Voorhees, first vice president of
the Philadelphia & Heading, accompanied
bv his family, passed through the city
Friday on his way to Philadelphia from
California.
(Jenenil Superintendent T. K. divert of
the llurllngton Is in the cltv from Lincoln.
lleorge W. I Iclrit?.. general passenger
agent of the Hlo Grande Western, wns a
visitor In the city from Denver. He was
enroute to Chicago.
HYMENEAL.
Illex-VolkhnriK,
DBNVKR. March 31. (Special.) Miss
Freda A. Volkhardt of Chicago was married
hero to Dr. Victor A, Dies, a prominent
phjslclan and society man of this city. The
two met at St. Luke'n hospital n year ago.
whore Mlm Volkhardt was training to be
come: a nurse. She gave up her profession
later and went back to Chicago. She In
tended going through this city oitcrdiy
on hor way to California, but stopped over
and wns married Tho brido Is the daugh
ter of John Volkhardt, a prominent Ne
braskan. She wbb born In Nobrajkn, but
spent tho grcatei part of her life In Chi
cage.
FIRE RECORD.
Ill Clour Mill.
RAN FRANCISCO, March 31. Tho
Yosomlto flour mills, a four-story brick
building, tho factory of the California Ital
ian Pasto company, a three-story framo
structure, part of which was occupied by
the Custom Oraln and Fuel company, and
Bcvcral small dwellings burned early today.
Total Iofs estimated at S200.000. One fire
man nnd two spectators wore Injured.
(ienesii Welcomes Victor.
OENBVA, Neb., March 31. (Special.)
Tho teachers nnd other visitors to Hastings
returned from the district contest this noon.
They brought the successful contestant with
them. Miss .Maud Harnett, tho daughter of
CaiValn Harnett, hardwaro merchant. The
bond and a number of pupils and citizens
met tho victor at tho depot.
Trenton I.oiIkcn Hntertnln.
TRENTON, Neb., March 31. (Special.)
One of the most successful socials ot tho
season was given by the Modern Woodmen
of America and Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica hero latt night. Tho band, which was
organized last winter, made Its first appear
ance in public and furnished excellent
music.
SprliiK Heneliex West Point.
WEST POINT, Mib.. March 31. (Special.)
Tho weather has again become springlike
and mild and farm work Is engaging the
attention ot all tho farmers. Today Is an
Ideal spring day.
Try us and wo will be your tailor as long
as you wear pants. Polack Tailoring com
pany, isfto Farnara street.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry-W. Fltt, a
Ctrl.
The George Crook Woman's Relief corps
No. SS will meet Tuesday with -Mrs. C. V,
Perkins, Twenty-third and Charles streets.
A council meeting will bo held on Monday
morning nt 9:30 o'clock. Tho principal busi
ness will bo the approval of the March
salary ordinance.
Kmery U. Whnley of Custer county re
quests tho United States district court to
declare him a bankrupt. He owes SI, 107.91
and has $110.50 of assets.
Mrs. 3. A. Stanford, who has been seri
ously ill at hor home, 32 North Seven
teenth i?treet. Is now convulescent and her
friends look Tor her early recovery.
John O. Yelser will address the
Philosophical noclety In the library building
this afternoon. Subject, "Tho XTnwrltten
Law." The society convenes at 2:30.
Kingman & Co. yesterday took out a
bulldlnir pormlt for the erection of their
proposed warehouse al K3 Farnnm Ptreot.
The cost SBCclfled Is SM.0O0, and It is an
nounced that tho foundation will be begun
at once.
The, Northwest Omaha Improvement club
will meet at Hurdetto street and Military
avonuo Tuesday ovenlntf. President J. M.
Ullliui nunounccH that bilslness of lin
iwrtnnco to that section of the city will
bo con!dered.
Frank Graves, alias "Champagne Frank,"
colored, after a hearing In police court on
a charge of highway robbery, was bound
over to the district court In tho sum ot
Sl.OK). Graves is the man who knocked
down his sweetheart, Klla Thornton, In
Tin-Can alley, March 26, and robbed her
of 112.
Tho Department of Parliamentary Prac
tlco will entertain the Woman's club on
Monday. Mrs. Oeoree Hoobler will dis
cuss "The Evolution aftd Orowth of Parlia
mentary Law," and Mrs. Belden will read
n. puper on "Tho Honeflts of the Study of
Parliamentary Law." Mr. Clement Shaw
and Miss I .on a Ellsworth will Hlng.
Two halls In Iabor temple -were occu
pied Saturday night by Minnehaha coun
cil No. 2, Daughters of Pocahontas, In en
tertnlnlng members and friends at a pro
gressive high live and dnnclng party. A
largo number wero present to enjoy them
selves. Tho social committee was com
posed of iMfcsdames Kingsbury, Klrkcndall,
Hoquet, Cahlll and Foley.
Tho Orpheus Singing society gnve n con
cert at Germnnla hall Saturday evening
which was enjoyed by many people. It
was under tho direction of Prof. Chnrles
Petersen und tho society wob assisted by
the following soloist3: Madam Wagner
Thomas, soprnno; Mrs. Kerr-King, nlto; C.
F. Steckelberg. violin; K. Smith, 'cello. A
ball followed tho concert.
Tho Gravel Roofers' union has finally
won In Its demand for the acceptance of
tho now scale. At a short but harmonious
conference hold last evening between repre.
sentatlves of tho union and tho contractors
this was agreed upon. The seulo gives
Journeymen 35 cents and bosses 10 cents
per hour, with time and n half for over
time nml rinilhlp limn fnr tiini1nv nnd linll-
! days.
Rev. John A. Williams, colored, rector of
hi. I'liiiip-tne-ueneon l.plscnpnl church,
Twenty-tirst and Nicholas streets, called
at the pollen station yesterday to sco if ho
could Identify Harry Johnson, alias "Rev."
John Williams, who Is accused of defraud
Ing charitably disposed people by repre
senting himself as a solicitor of funds for
the building of a church. The rector said
he had never scon Johnson before.
Tho Omaha Association of Railway Mall
Clerks will hold u meeting at tho oftlco
of tho railway mall superintendent In tho
federal building Wednesday afternoon, at
which tlmo tho result of tho recent election
of otllcers will be announced. Tho meet
ing will be of much Interest on this ac
count nnd because arrangements for tho
coming meeting of the district organization
In Omahn In Muy will be discussed.
Mr. Henry II. Allen, for many years con
nected with the Hemls Omaha Haif com
pany. Is being congratulated hy his many
friends on account of a recent promotion.
Mr. Allen has resigned his nnaiilnn with
the Omaha house to take up new duties
with the home plant, the Hernlx Tiros.' Hug
ompnny. located at St. louis. and his
! reeogtdtlon by tho home office Is sufficient
i to warrnnt the eetoem In which he Is held.
,n a loKen oi meir appreciation of Mr.
Allen tho factory employes of the company
presented him with a handsome gold watch
and tho office forco a very pretty chain.
Rev. W. Johnson, bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal church of Omaha. Is
attempting to leeure the passage of u hill
through congress providing for tho pay
ment of ex-slaves for labor performed for
the government between 1I and 1163. Three
years ago. when he was llvlnjc In Fort
Scott. Kan., ho wrote a letter to Repre
sentative Funston asking him to Introduce
such a measure, hut received an answer to
the effect thnt It would not be expedient
at that time, as the friends of tho negro
wero In the minority In congress. Hlshnp
Johnson has now laid the matter before
Senator John M. Thurston.
MACHINISTS' STRIKE IS OVER
Mrttlemrnt Arrived At Which Will
Avert Wnlkout lir Hundred
nml Flftj- Tho ti ml.
CH1CAOO. Maroh 31 A settlement of the
strike In the machine shops of Chicago was
j reached yesterday at a conference between
I officials of the unions and representatives of
the employers. It Is n settlement which Is to
I be nntlonnl In Its scope and under its terms
, tho general strike timed to Involve the 160.
1 000 machinists of tho country about April
i win oo aveneu.
Tho number of workmen affected by tho
decision to resume work Is estimated to be
about 10,000. Of this total, fi.000 are
Chlcagoans, most of whom have been out of
work since tho Issuance of the order for the
strike that went Into general effect here
March 5. Although the final settlement
Is to be worked out In detail by n board nf
' arbitration, It Is claimed by the union
officials nnd admitted by the manufacturers
that assurances have Been mado that will
guarantee tho concession of tho nine-hour
day or Its equivalent In working hours and
nlso will secure a slight Increaso In tho
average wages of the workmen.
The board of arbitration Is to consist of
the president of each national organization,
ho to choose two others, and the board of six
to pass finally on all matters, under dispute
Pending the decision of the board of arbitra
tion on tho present differences the men
are to return to work.
NEBRASKA MAN'S ROMANCE
.Sleets nnd Vtnrrlrs Ills lirt Lose
After Sepiirntlon of .Nearly
Tss enty-FIs c A ears.
ROCHESTKR, N. Y., March 31. -(Special
Telegram.) A romance In real life took
place In the little town of Newark yester
day afternoon, when Mrs. Flora Palmer was
united In marriage to Francis E. Hrown.
Twcnty-llvo years ago Drown, fresh from
college, read law In tho ofllco of ex-Judge
Luther M. Norton, and in the natural courso
of events met and fell In love with his
pretty daughter Flora. A quarrel separated
tho lovers and Drown took up his residence
In Syracuse, Neb., where he aiet anil mar
ried another woman. Miss Norton also mnr
rled another, and the two neve-r heard from
each other until after the deuth of his wile
Drown Journeyed east, where he mot his for
mer sweetheart, then a widow, and tho wed
ding followed.
UNION PRINTERS MAY STRIKE
i:eentlve Council International
TypoKrnphlcnl I'nlnii Coiislilcr
Inir Attitude of i' pot lietne.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 31. A general
strike of union printers employed by mem
bers of the National Typothetae may be
ordered as a result of u meeting of the
executive board of this order In Chicago
Tuesday, when seven of the nine board
members voted to levy an assessment of
150,000 for the purpose of carrying on the
fight against the union printers In Kansas
City. Mo. Tho executive council of tho Inter
national Typographical union, now In session
In this city, 's considering tho defiant at
titude of the Typothetae.
Mr. Donnelly today Bald that his organiza
tion Is prepared to fight.
DEATH RECORD.
CeorKe I'. Pnnl.
George P. Paul died suddenly of heart fail
ure at his residence, 3520 Hurt street, FrI-1
day evening, aged 72 years. The deceased
had lived an eventful life. He was born In
Germany, Muy 20, 1828, leaving thoro to
escape military duty. Ho landed In New
Orleans In. November, 16IC, and, after a
brief stay in the Crescent city, moved to
St. Louis, where he complotcd an appren
ticeship In a furniturei factory. From St.
Louis llr. Paul went to Chicago, where he
accepted tho foremanshlp of a sab, door
and blind factory. After several years of
prosperity In Chicago Mr. Paul removed to
Galena and entered business on his own
account, conducting a large sash factory.
Business In Galena being on tho wane,
Mr. Paul left there In 1S73 and located at
Council Dluffs, whero ho accepted a position
In the Union Pacific car works, making bis
residence In Omaha. Ho remained in that
position continuously until his death, which
came without warning. In 1855 Mr. Paul
marrlel Miss Anna May Mctzgr, who sur
vives him. He also leaves threo sons, John
W., William J. and George J-, and two
daughters, Mls Paul and Mrs. J. 11.
Schmidt.
Cnrillnnl Cninlllo Mncelln.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, March 31. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Cardinal
Camlllo Mazella, who drafted the letter In
which the popo condemned "Americanism,"
has died of pulmonltls, aged 61 years. Ho
was tho chief representative of Jesuit In
fluence at the Vatican and a divine of re
markable learning and high ambitions.
Mazella was tho 128th cardinal to die dur
ing the present pontificate.
.Sinter of Dr. Cascaded.
RUTHVEN, la., March 31 (Special.)
Mrs. Josephine Hanna died after a week's
Illness nt her home, five miles west of this
place. She leaves a husband, Thomas Ma
son Hanna, and four sons, aged 15, 13, 7 and
4, and one daughter 10 years old. Mr. and
Mrs, Hanna camo to Iowa from Ross county,
Ohio, eight ears ago. The body wan burled
lu Ruthven cemetery. Mrs. Hanna Is n
sister of Dr. Cuscaden of Omaha.
linn llnnln.
Friends of Dan Honln, formerly a well
known nowspapcr 'man of this city, received
word today or bis death In Kansas City.
For a number of years Mr. Honin conductod
tho Railroad News In this city, a publica
tion which bad a considerable circulation
among railroad men, Ills death resulted
from pneumonia.
Msr. iiiomnn Morim,
PRINCKTON, N. J., March 31. Monslgnor
Thomas R. Moran. vicar general of tho Cath
olic diocese ot Trenton and rector of St.
Paul's church In Princeton, died today of
pneumonia. Ho becarao 111 Saturday last.
Ui-Sennlor Cllisim.
WASHINGTON. March 31. Ex-United
States Senator Gibson of Maryland is dead.
Didn't Wnlt for n Illvoree.
8CRANTON. Pa . March 31. James
O' Boyle shot his wlfo today at their homo
here. Inflicting wounds from which sho
died. He then shot himself three times,
causing death. The couple havo had fre
quent quarrels and a divorce proceeding
was recently begun by the husband.
Movement of Oceun Vessels, Mch. ill.
At New York Sailed Graf Wuldersee.
for Hamburg via Cherbourg and Ply
mouth: Mesaba, for London; California,
for Marseilles; Spa.irndam, for Rotterdam,
via, Doulogno; Aller. for Oonoa. Arrived
St. Paul, from Southampton; Lucunlu,
from Liverpool. Phoenicia, from Hamburg.
At Liverpool Sailed Oeorglc, for New
York: Ktrurlu. for Now York. Arrived
Cumpanla, from New York.
At Philadelphia Sailed Helgenland. for
Liverpool.
At Southampton Arrived Steamer Ken
slngton. from New York, for Antwerp.
At Havre Salled-rAnultalne, for New
York. At liondon Arrived Europe, from New
York. At Hremen Sailed Rheln, for New York.
At Yokohama Arrived America Muru,
from Sun Francisco, for Hong Kong, pre.
vlously; Sikh, from Tacoma, previously.
At Hong Kong Arrived previously Lady
Jolcey. from. San Francisco.
At Hamburg Arrived Tunis, from San
Francisi etc.
At RotTrdam Sailed Mausdam, for New
York, previously
At Cherbourg Sailed St, Louis, from
Southampton, for New York
At Antwerp Sailed Westernland, for
New York. v
DO YOU GET UP
, WITH A LAME BACK ?
P ill
Willi
Do You Realize, the
Pain or dull ache In tho back Is unmis
takable) cvldenco of kidney trouble. It Is
nature's timely warning to show you that
the track of health Is not clour.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
moro serious results nro silro to follow.
Hright's Disease, which Is tho worst form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
Tho mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world famous kidney remedy,
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. A trial will con
vince you and you may have a sample
bottlo for the asking.
La mo back Is only ono symptom of kid
ney trouble one of many. Other symp
toms showing that you need Swamp-Root,
are, obliged to pass water often during He
day and to get up mnny times nt nlcht.
smarting or Irritation in passing, brick-dust'
or sediment In tho urine, constant head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
irregular heart-beatlug, rheumatism, bloat
ing, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack ot
ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottlo for twenty
four hours, forms a sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance, It Is oWdenco that
Top
Coats
ext week will be top coat week
at the Continental; every light
weight overcoat in the house will
have a price put upon it that will
stimulate the buying; you may find
it a little inconvenient trading
here while the alterations are be.
ing made, but the price we make
on these coats more than offsets
it. Every coat in the lot bought
for this season's trade; made up
and finished as the Continental
clothes always are,
Couts north ijtH.Ott
Nim t
fonts north fIO.OO
.vim at
font north (JCMMI
('outs north ijl I .".MI
Xn nt ..t
Conin north IS IS. (lit
mv nt
c" r.r.r-r.'r.
Continental
N. E, Cor. 15th and
UNIONS DISREGARD LAWS
CliHlrinuii Clarke nf IdiIiisI rliil Coni
mlanloii Sa ChlciiKii Mltiiiitlini
I llenpernte,
CHICAOO, March 31 "From tho evidence
wo have heard It appears that the statutes
niA nAt hlnp reffnrrifwl in C.hlciiEn'H lnhor
contest," said Chairman A. K. Clarke of the
Industrial subcemmif snn tcaay. "ine lanor
men cem to enforce their own las without
nupect to the laws by which all are brum!
1 will not tuy that the contractors and man
Ditnucr You Are iu?
' vour kidneys and bladder need Immediate
attention.
I In taklutr Swnmp-Uoot you afford natural
j held to nature for Swamp-Root Is the most
, perfect healer nnd gentle aid to the kldnejs
that Is known to medical science.
Swamp-Root lf the triumphant discovery
of tho eminent klndoy specialist Dr. Kil
mer, nnd is used In the leading hospitals;
recommended by skillful physicians In their
private practice; nnd is taken by doctors
themselves who havo kidney ailments, be
cause they recognize In it the greatost and
most successful remedy that medical sclenco
has over been able to compound.
If veil linve the slightest symptom of kid
ney or bladder trouble, or If thero Is a traco
of it In your family history, send at onco
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., nlnghnmton, N. Y.,
who will gladly send you free by mall Im
mediately, without cost to you, n sample
bottlo of Swamp-Root and n book of wonder
ful Swamp-Root testimonials. Do sura
to say that you read this generous offer In
Tho Omahn Sunday Dee.
ii ou aro already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you uced, you can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
tles at drug stores. Don't make rty mis
take, but remember tho name, iwamp-Root,
fC
oO.UU
Cfl f S
oi)7D
o7.oU
" C 1 l f
o LU.UU
1 O 'V "
V I ( t)
: sis.oo
Clothing Co
Douglas Streets.
ufacturers are entirely without blame. It
In very evident, however, that tho situation
In Chicago is most desperate and something
must Iki done. I am completely at sea as to
what recommendations will bo made by tha
nineteen members of the Industrial commis
sion who havo been hearing witn'sses In this
city, hut wo all agree that there must bi
more regard for law. Tho labor unions, Id
my rplnlon. cannot win hy striving to en-
' force tholr lawn by violence or physical
strength. I'nlesii they respect the laws o
the nation they rannrt expect to have- theli
own lawn respected,"
