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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY JVEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1902. NO TIME FOR CORRECTIONS Lighton'i Erratic Article in Atla nti Month Goes Unanswered. MAGAZINE EDITORS IN SELF-DEFENSE Thev Aaaert that Their DearrlptlTe Writers' Are I alformlr Iaar earale , that Hrjolaarre Fairly Tramp Them. The severe strictures upon Omaha, which recently appeared In the Atlantic Monthly and which created auch reaentment In thla city bare been brought to the attention of the rdltora of the magazine, but they do not want to Rive apace to a reply. A week eg? Victor Roaewater telegraphed the edl tora asking perrolanton to make correction and received an adverse anawer. He did not atop with thla. but wrote to the edltora on the subject, the following correspond ence abowlng the position taken: OMAHA, April . T.-fMltor Atlantic Monthly. Poston Dear Blr: I regret that our nnower tn my telegram la ail verse to my requeFt for Bn opportunity to correct through your mnrnzine me of the mls repreaentatlnna embolled In Mr. I,lghlnn's article on Omaha In your April number, and hope you will aee your way clear to re consider your decision. The people of Omaha who have ha1 the rtlrle In question called to their atten tion are quite Indignant over what they think are uncalled-for reflectlnna on our city and Ita people. If you have any doubta Of thla you can readily aacertaln the feel ing by correapondlng with the agents who handTc your publlcKtlona here. I am an re that, although It wUl be merely a matter of Justice after an Injury haa been In flicted, a favorable reaporuie to my requeat will be appreciated by your readera here na an Indication that you wlah to deal fairly by the city. While I aaatitne to myaelf no apedil au thority to champion Omaha, I am prompted to write to you because I believe I am familiar with the paat and preaont cnndl tlona here. Aa to my literary atyle, I would refer you to the chapter on Omaha In the book recently published by Futnnnu In their "Historic Towns" series. Trusting you will give the requrat more aerloua cor. aldoratlon, I am, very truly yours, VICTOR HOSE WATER. . The reply la aa follow: BOSTON, April W.-Dr. Victor Roaewater Omaha Dear Sir: We have your letter of April 7 and appreciate your reuaona for de siring to make reply to Mr. Ughton'a ar ticle. There are, however, great difficulties from our point of view Tn printing re joinders to theae descriptive articles about cltlea and states which have been appear ing In the man nine. he ordinary conditions of magazine pub lication make It necesHary that at feast three months, and usually four montha, must claiae between the publication of the original article and the reply. By that time most people have lost Interest In the aubject under discussions In thla instance, for example; our June rioraber Is made tip and we could not possibly print anything about Omnha until July or August. In the second place, we have found that no matter . hoar carefully we select the writer of such papers and how diligent we may be In avoiding what aeema to us con troversial matter, It Is quite Impossible to f lease all of the lnhabitanta of any par Icular section of the country. Indeed, the Atlantic's descriptive papers have uni formly called forth ao many rejoinders that we should have been obliged In mere self defense, If for no other reason, to ask our critics to print their rejoinders elsewhere In writing this we do not wish to enter Into the question of Mr. Iighton's ac curacy. Aa a resident of Omaha, however, we supposed that he was a competent per son to prepare the article In question. In our opinion, whatever qualification and re buttal of his statements may prove de sirable can be made much more effectively through the dally press than by means of a monthly magaslne. Very truly yours, THE KDITORS. INVOLVES OPTION BUSINESS rhlraco Board of Trade lajnaetloa ' Salt Against Alleged Backet . - nn4j Shape. : -. -v- ' : i , . . . ' - It la understood that the case of the Chicago Board of Trade against the Boyd Commission company will not be decided by Judge Munger until the circuit court of appeals acta upon two similar cases, which are pending upon appeal from the decision of district Judges of the United States courts In other states. In these prosecutions the Board of Trade seeks to restrain the Western Union Telegraph com pany from sending Board of Trade market quotations to firms which are charged by the board with operating bucket shops, and to restrain the Mid . firms from using the quotations of. the Chicago board In their business. In every cass the defense haa been the same, the Arms accused of operat ing bucket shops claiming that their tran sactions are Identical with thoae on the Chicago board, and that if thslr trading la Illegal the trades on the board are like wise outside the pale of the law. and that, therofore, a court of equity cannot act in the premise, as the complainant does not come with clean hands into court. The condition which confronts Judge Munger Is that upon the same Issues, with practically the aame evidence before them, two Judges of the United States district court have taken oppoeite views of the case, one holding that the Injunction should be granted, and the other deciding that It should not. ' In both cases appeals bare, been taken by the defeated partlea, 'and two courts of appeal will paas upon the cases. It Is said that If theae courts should each sustain the opinio of the district judges before whom the cases were tried, aa ap peal will be Immediately taken to the United 8tates supreme court for a flnsl de termination of the points Involved. "I cannot aay eiactly what I will do In that case," said Judge Muager. "These two cases which are now before the courts of sppeal may aettle the matter finally. If I should render an opinion at this time there would be an appeal Immediately taken, and the appeal might be useless If we wait a short time. I may, however, take the matter tip and render a decision to my satisfaction, but I hardly think that I will. It la a rather Important rase, as a final decision may work a revolution In the pres ent system of dealing In futures and I would rather see It finally settled In one rase at a minimum expense than to see half a ' doien cases of exactly the same kind pending In the courts of appeal." SAXTON IS NOT PASSED UP Illinois Man Salts Manager Roarke for President of West ern l.eagae. "This tslk about us having concluded to pass up M. H. 8sxton for president of the Western league 1s all bosh." ssld Manager Rourke of the Omaha base ball club laat night. "The statement that D. C. Packard of Denver would become the president Is equally groundless. Both tales are mere hot air. I did not make them. "The real facts in the esse are lust these. The board of control Is at oreseot waiting upon Mr. Saxton. He haa been granted a few days In which to make an answer. If he will come and give the Western league as much time as James Whitfield would have done we will be glad to get him. "The truth of the matter Is that our league Is In the very best condition lust now, and we are In shape to run along without a president for an Indefinite time without suffering any serious Injury, so we are in no great hurry about selecting one. This Is Van Brunt's conception of the situation, and I agree with him. "As to thia Packard Idea, there ia noth ing at all to that. He has never even been thought of, and I myself would not wish to have him tn the executive posi tion, and would oppose him for that place. There la not the remotest chance of Man ager Packard's securing the presidency. "Personally I want a western man. and If Mr. Baxton will not have It I would bs heartily In favor of the selection of Mr. Van Brunt himself. He is certainly a re liable man of the best business standing, and should make a successful president." It may be said here that James Rourke of Omaha, brother of Manager Rourke, has as good a chance as anyone after Saxton for being the next Western league preaident, though W. A. Rourke modestly refrained from any volunteer Information aa to thla. When the matter was broached, however, Rourke admitted that there waa some talk to this end and said that be was sure his brother would make a good man tn the place. He did not wish to discuss It fur ther just now. This ramification of the -situation Is, of course, dependent entirely, upon the failure of Mr. Baxton to accept the position, but It also suggests Itself to Omahans aa a very feasible solution of the difficulty. James Rourke la widely known hers and elsewhere as a business man of sound judgment. In tegrity and conservatism. His level head. It la considered, would be a power at the head of the league. Agitation of his prom inence In this connection, however. Is be tng suppressed more or less until the re sult of the Baxton deliberations become definitely known. - Should Saxton not lake the job, it Iff rer probable that James Rourke will - ha boosted strongly for presi dent. - - . : THE. LATEST STOMACH CURE AbaohiUlr and Ccunpletalr Cnrea all Forma taT Pyansals, In diet era float. Catae-e-H avaaet Jloaraa tloaa f Uaat Jtasssch. A pmlssnt WnXar la Lav Grajula, Ore, says: sMBSaaSaaS)nan.aiM all I fliaaianiii ia.rn.nn tiu'llyaH xr aa mm M fi'l- aaia. 1 atr aftar S aaaUie.4 ttaw Baa af Mnrarj. Nathaa laJk. Boise, Idaho, writes: anflarai tar rasas. Trad evarrsauta, Tc iTteoe Thomas B. Cress, Boise, Idaho, saysj Mr. Palk iwaniaitii year sure k via, WM eaarUvu lae mt kmm at tanatawa arlBaa. liar, ai art liaaa brwaap.i. V anmA aa a vaU eaae b4aj. l iimil anas a sua SiniJ " tmi far tekl- KtiNX KtV. Sal Uraaamr. H. T. tt a kotlla; S tattlae. ta. aivraae arrjaJ. Steao&McConnell Drug Co. lak aial Uaaaa ata., Oaaaaa. S5.00 A MONTH Specialist la ail DISEASE and DISORDERS oi MEN. 13 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS enrad by the QUICK KrJT, saleet aad moat aaiarai malhgd . thai fcaj y been dtauu eased. ttooa vary sign and aysavton dlaappee nibtataty ana reewver. ne sauaiii OVX" erf taa rtlmaiaaj on the akin er faoe. OttniL-lataty and fsav A C-Jra t&at la gaaj-anlead Im be a si ins naisl for life. mrinnnri r nrd. Metned W AnluUbLLt. without cutting, pain na datesukia fun work; aarnaancnt oura aiarmawi la KiX MKW fraa "Exmasis r Vlctxtaa to r'arTas IMMtttr or EAhauatlaa. West teg West nana with Earfjr laoavr ia Teajig ajij Middle Aged, ataa m vtin. vta-ar ax alreng-tik. arllh argaas Impaired and weak. STnitTlaUC curaal with a new Hew Treatment. No pain, aa detent) en froa buaiuaaa. Kidney aud Bladder Trouble. tauaaitatlwa Kr.a. Treatment by stall, CHABbh.s low. it a. ith at. Dr. Searles & SihtIs.. Ooshv K HARDWARE MEN ON LOOKOUT ilka Jataera May Renew Negotia tions ' arltk the New York Aaaoelntlan. Omaha hardware dealers are still look Ing forward to ths possibility of being 'absorbed" by the - hardware association recently formed in New York for the con trol of many of the wholesale houses of the eountry. An agent of the promoters wss In Omaha during the wlatsr. but the Inducements offered were not sufficient to attract the attention of the managers of local houses. Said one of the man agers: "While the negotiations of the winter fell through It was not with the understanding that they were finally dropped, but the agent lent a loophole by which they could be renewed by the association after It had demonstrated ita effectiveness. We do not expect to hear from the asso ciation Immediately, but If It meets with the suceess which Is claimed for It I have no doubt that negotiations will ba resumed and tt is not Impossible that at least one Omaha house will ba taken over. As I understand it membership in the asaocta tion will not for some time to ooma In terfere with the management . of ths local bouses, but will make tt eaaler for house In the comblnatloa to secure goods and protect the local Jobbers ia different wars. both aa buyers and sailers." ONE OF THE SCHWABS HERE Not the President of Steel Corporation, but Hii Brother. MEETS FRIEND OF HIS BOYHOOD DAYS F. J. Beaarele Tarn Tells How C. M. Seavrafc at One Time Drove Hark and His Brother Washed Baggies. ' A good American, whose fsther used to keep a livery stable back in Loretto, Pa., came Into Omaha on a special car yester day afternoon and met a man whom he hasn't seen alnce they used to play "mlg glea" together on the barn floor. The first man waa J. E. Schwab, brother of Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, and, him self a promlnert figure in It. The other man waa F. J. Bengele, now with an Omaha carpet comcny. r. scnwaD is returning to nueourg. his home, after a western tour that has included Redlands, Del Monte, San Fran cisco, Salt Lake City. Glen wood Springs, Colorado Sprloga and Denver. In the spe cial car "Hexletnere" with him are his wife, who has visited In the west for some time; their son, Charles, aged 6; daughter, Dorothy, aged 1; Mrs. 8chwab'a aunt, Mrs. McMullen of Pittsburg, and Mr. Schwab's friends, William Fennerty of Pittsburg and H. M. Foster of New Tork. They spent their hour of waiting In and about the Burlington station, which Mr. Schwab pronounced much the finest he had ever Been.' They were delighted with their entire trip and when Mr. Schwab was aaked if he had any notion of "buy ing tip California," he answered: "No, but I am mightily tempted to rent a part of It through the wlntera hereafter." Of busi ness he would not tslk, saying that this Is purely a pleasure trip and that be is spending his time forgetting the things to which be devotes himself st home. Were Boys Together. When - Mr. Bengele approached and In troduced himself, Mr. Schwab remembered him Instantly, grasped his hsnd cordially and chatted with him until the bell tapped, then waved a farewell from the car win dow. Later. Mr. Bengele said: "When I last saw that man, more than twenty years ago, we were boys together at Loretto, where my father kept a hotel John Schwab kept a livery barn, his elder son, Charles, drove a hack between Loretto and Crcsson, and this boy played around the place, a competitor of mine for the task of watering Andrew Carnegie's car rlage team. In which Job there wfa a quar ter pocket money every time we could get It. Later Charles went to Braddock aa a clerk, made a record by his business ability, got in with the steel men and finally placed himself In the position that gave him the boost when Trick hai to step out. Some people think J. E. is going up by clinging to his brother's coat tails, but that Isn't true. He has climbed by the same course and without assistance and I think he ia about as good an Illustration aa la Charles of what the right kind of boy can do in America." J. E. Schwab declined to stand for a photographer yesterday, but had a picture been taken few people could have believed him other than the president, two years his senior, who is now in New York, and of whom he ia the counterpart in every feature. EDITORIAL PARTY PAUSES Northwestern crlbea Spend Half Hear Stopover la tlty of Omaha. The editorial party from the northwest, numbering sixteen persons, who will at tend the convention of the National Ed itorial association at Hot Springs, Ark., arrived In Omaha over the Vnlon Pacific at 4:45 Sunday afternoon and left thirty min utes later over the Wabash for St. Louis. The party comprised the following: Al bert Toxler of Portland, Ore., editor of the Pacific Farmer, presldetit of the National Editorial association: F. 8. Harding of McMlnnvllle, Ore., editor of the Telephone Register, president of the Oregon Press association, accompanied by hla wife; A. T. Beach of Lake View, Ore., editor of the Examiner; F. B. Evans of Pslslev. Ore., publisher of the Post; Will A. 8teel of Alaska, editor of the Nome Cltv News: Orno Strong of Tacoma, Wash., editor of the West Coast Trade; C. H. Fisher of Boise City, Idaho, editor of the Evening Capitol-News, accompanied by his wife: Edgar DeWItt Glleon of Rltsvllle. Wash., editor of the Adams County News, accom panied by his wife: D. C. Brltt of Chelan. Wash., editor of the Chelan Leader, ac companied by hi wife and son: Colonel E. A. Slack of Cheyenne, Wyo., editor of the Leader; Mrs. Oeorge W. Perry of Rawlins. Wyo., wife of the editor of the Repub lican, accompanied by her sister; Joe Carl of Portlsnd, Ore., cartoonist of the Chroni cle. A delegation of six from the Trl-Citv Press club of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, made up of I. A. Medlar. E. O. McCune, E. 8. Bradley, J. B. Ryan. O. II. Gillespie and Frank Wlckixer. armed with cigars for the men, flowers for the women and a large quantity of literature and badges, met the party at Columbus and escorted It to Omaha, meanwhile putting In vigorous boosts for Omaha as a con vention city, and urging the delegates to hold their 1903 convention In this cltv. Several of the wives of ths Tri-Clty men met the women of the party at the depot, and entertained them during the half hour they were In the- city. E. Or Mayfleld and J. H. Tanner joined the party here., and will represent the Tri-Clty club at the Hot Springs convention. The delegates reported a very pleasant trip, tho only thing happening to mar tt being the Illness of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWItt C. Brltt. This com pelled Mrs. Brltt to stop eft at Council Bluffs, where she will be entertained for a day or so at the home of a relative. John Freese. Will A. Steel of the Nome Cltv Newa re porta everything prosperous In Uncle Sam's possessions In the far north. He gets $20 a thousand for printing leter heads, he says, and everything else Is In pro portion. Single copies of his paper, the News, sell for "two bits," 25 cents. A. Y. Beach of Lake View and F. B. Evans of Paisley, Ore., rode a buckboard 175 miles to reach the nearest point on the Union Pacific, where they Joined the rest of the party. "On the way," said Mr. Beach, "we had to work our way down a precipice 2,000 feet in height to the Tla moth river, which is in Plamoth county. Oregon." All the delegates expressed themselves as highly pleased with the reception given them by the Tri-Clty club members and their wives, and promised to shout for Omaha as the convention city In 1903. ANOTHER LINE TO THE COAST Ferry 8. Heath Btyi Chicago 4 Great Weetem Contemplate Building. SURVEY TO SALT LAKE ALREADY MADE Sew Line, Aeeardlnst tn Mr. Heath's Statement, Wanld Red ace Tlaae to the Pna-lne by Twelve Hears. Perry B. Heath, editor of the Salt Lake City Tribune, who waa first assistant post master general under the McKlnley ad ministration, arrived In Omaha from the west over the Union raclfic Sunday after noon, snd left soon afterward for Chicago, where he will remain several days. Mr. Heath It much Interested In railroad build ing, especially such as will contribute to the material prosperity of Salt Lake City, and in thla connection be expects that aomethlng will be doing inside of a year on the Cblcsgo Oreat Western's pros pective line to the Mormon metropolis and the coast. "There Is a strong probability," said he, "of this being a great transcontinental trunk line. There is now a final aurvey between Sioux City and Salt Lake City, which ttrikea straight aa ths crow flies across the country, and which, It extended on to the coast, will reduce the time to San Francisco by twelve hours. This line, as projected, baa less than 1 per cent grade. A. B. Stlckney is back of tba move ment. "The only hitch now In the way of build ing Is an outlet to the west out of Salt Lake City. It the company can make aatlafactory arrangements with the South ern Pacific to let It Into San Francisco there is no doubt In my mind but that the road will be built. Xnclens of the New Line. "Building Is already la progress between Fort Dodge and Omaha. I understand the roadbed between Sioux City and Fort Dodge will be prepared for the rails some time this summer. This last project la. In my opin ion, a part of the great transcontinental trank line, the final survey of which haa been completed aa far west aa Salt Lake City. "Salt Lake City Is on the crest of a great railroad boom Just now," continued Mr. Heath, "and I think as a city It has a bril liant future before it. I predict that It will outstrip Denver before many years. Fif teen hundred men are now at work on the Leamington cutoff, which so reduce! curves and grades as to shorten the distance to 8aa Francisco over the Southern Pacific by 110 miles." Mr. Heath waa accompnted by hla wife. who, after reaching Chicago, will go to Louisville, Ky., to visit with relattvea. Mr. Heath expects to return to Salt Lake City about Wednesday of this week. DEATH INTERRUPTS PLANS Miss Ola-a Alapreeht Dies la Omaha Whle WaJtlaa- Qa to Asylam. Miss Olga Alsprecht of 1220 South Sev enteenth street, dted Saturday morning at 5 o'clock In the Presbyterian hospital, but the fact waa not known at the sheriff's office until yesterday, when ths deputies there telephoned the family to arrange for her transportation to Lincoln, where she waa to be placed In the Asylum for Insane. Her relatives reported last week that her condition had become such that they did not feel competent to care for her safsty and Sheriff Power when In Lincoln tele phoned the doctor at the asylum asking bow soon she could be received there. The doctor ssld that she might be brought at onca and arrangements were accordingly made to have an officer and a relative of hers accompany her on the trip. TO SETTLE MORAN ESTATE lawyer for Heirs of Receatrle Booth Omaha Man Arrives from . Hew York. E. J. Oarvan of New York City Is in the city, as the attorney of the heirs of Frank Moraa, who died at South Omaha a few weeks ago. Mr. Garvaa represents the children of a sister of the dead expieasman and Sister Flavian, a member of the or der of the Slaters of Mercy, a sister of the deceesed. The estats consists of a lot on Douglas street near Twenty-fourth and a small amount of personal property. The clients of Mr. Gsrvsa are. the only heirs ef Morsn known to ths Omaha acqualntancea of the deceased, and these persons are cer tain that they are the only heirs la exist ence. Mr. Oarvsn -will maks arrangements to realise on the property, and It will be distributed among' the heirs, as so tar as known. Mr. Morsn had bo debts. fteaads lake Fiction. 161,411 botUas marked the Increase et Moot ar Chandoo Champagne In 1901 over the year loo. equal to ever 100 per cent of the combined Inoroaao ef all ths other champagnes Imported during -the past year. QnalHy M responsible (or thai showing. Moet Chandoa White Seal, Epernay France. Is perfection la champagne. Adv. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT M. S. Rowley Said to Have Padded Payrolls at Armonr A Company's. Through nearly all yesterday Martin S. Rowley eat In the office and corridors of the county jail, with his hat oh as thouah expecting to be allowed to depart any minute. No friends called, but he received three telegrams from Chicago, where he has sn uncle prominent In banking circles, but with whom he ia said to have bad a falling out aome time ago. When aeen In the Jail office In the evening by a reporter for The Bee his face showed worry, but he politely declines to say anything con cerning hla alleged embezxlement of 14.800 from the Armour company, because of whtch Justice Altstadt Issued a warrant Saturday night on which he was arrested and Jailed under $4,000 bond, which he has not yet been able to furnish, though ha at first thought he could readily do so. His preliminary hearing will be In Altstadt'a court Tueaday, April '22. It Is said that It haa been known by the principal office men of the company In South ' Omaha for a week past that aome thlng was wrong, because General Su perintendent Langdon was sent out from Chicago and there were secret conferences. Rowley had been In especial favor for a long time and Mr. Armour knew him per sonally and had such an Interest In him that when Mrs. Rowley was alck some time ago he ssnt his special physician from Chi cago to attend her. The alleged misappropriation of funds Is reported to have been accomplished by In serting fictitious names In the payroll, of which Rowley bad control by reason of h!a position aa head timekeeper. It is aald. too, that the dlacrepanclea were discovered when the foremen of certain departmenta had money aent them for men who had never worked under them. The report that spread because of this resulted tn the Guar antee Surety Company of North America, by whom . Rowley was bonded, putting a detective agency to work and Rowley waa arrested at hla home. Twenty-first and I streets, South Omaha, late Saturday even ing. Formerly he lived at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, Omsha. Hs bss a wife and child and baa had an excellent reputation, with no more serious charse agalnat him than that of being a lavish entertainer and too generous. LIFE UNDERWRITERS . COMING Kebraaka Agenta Will Gather la Omaha to Meet Katloaal President. There will be a large gathering of life Insurance agenta In Omaha on May 15. They will come from all parts of the state for the purpoae of meeting William Wymaa of Chicago, the preaident of the' National Association of Life Underwriters. ' Mr. Wyman comes weat on the la vita t Ion of the Nebraska Life Underwriters' associa tion, and his presence in the city will be ths occasion tor a state reunion, at whtch matters of Interest to the men engaged In the work will be discussed. Ths Interests of the association will not be forgotten and It la expected that the national president will hsve something to say upon that sub ject, and that he will ahew tha beneflcient reeults of associations In states where the agents have organised for mutual protec tion. The Nebrsska association is In good shape, but ita membership cornea mainly from Omaha and Lincoln. An effort will be made to secure members from all parte of the state and for thla purpose lnv Ita tloaa will be extended to prominent agents In every city In Nebraska. The conference aad reception will close with n banquet to be given on the night of May 15. Purify the blood and put the system la order fog summer work by using at this time a short . course of PRICKLY A8H BIT TERa; it la tho greatest Wood purlAer ea earth. L0ECHNER BOLTERS' DEFENSE It Is Said to Be that Mayoralty Can didate Refused to Support Bryaa1 . Saturday night Is tba ' time fixed for the report of the committee appointed by ths Jscksonlan club to Investigate the action of the South Omaha members who bolted the nomination of Loechner In the last municipal campaign. At the meeting of the club laat Saturday night It was said that the committee had prepared a report, but that It desired to confirm a story hesrd sines it was made out and that thla would delay the report one week, the committee, however, prom ising to make ita findings known to the members of the .organisation at the next meeting. The report that the insurgents were to make defense on the ground that the late candidate for mayor In the Magic City had refused to support Brysn In the last po litical campaign is laughed at bf the mem bers of the club, who are responsible for the present Investigation. "The defense as outlined Is merely a subterfuge," ssld bne of these men. "The men who bolted Loechner did not do It because he felled to support Bryan, but I guess it Is a fact that they are now aetting up that defense. It makea no dif ference to the club whether Loechner sup ported Bryan or not. He was ths regular democratic nominee In South Omaha and no man can bolt democratic) nomineea. reg ularly and, fairly named, and bold member ship-unquestioned ia the Jscksonlan club. Ths test of membership in the dub is a man's loyalty to ths party, not to a fac tion. If Loechner bolted a regular nominee of the party he could have been dlsclDllnod and It the fact had been known it la hardly possible that he would have re ceived the nomination; but, having reoelved lt, It was the duty of every democrat to support htm, and the plea of the bolters that Loechner bad been guilty ot party treason will do them no good when the report of the committee has been received proving them guilty aa charged." It Is said that the South Omaha demo crats who have been charged with bolting the ticket are going to make a fight tor their atandlng In the club. BRYAN JOINS IN THE PROTEST Co-Operates with New York Clab la Dtaoaaolag Bending; Embassy to Coronation. NEW YORK, April 14. The Thirteen club of this city had a dinner tonight at the rooms of the New York Press club. The business before the club wss that of making a formal protest against the United Statea sending an embassy to the corona tion of King Edward. William J. Bryan waa Invited, hut sent Instead a letter which read in part: I am entirely in sympathy with you in your criticisms of the attitude ot the administration In aendlng a special commission to represent this country at the crowning of a king. The moat extrava gant demands of courtesy and International friendship do not require us to surrender our convictions in regsrd to government or our disapproval of regal birth or mill tary force as the foundstlon of govern mental authority." PENIOXS FOR WESTER" VETERANS. War Barvlvora Remembered by the GenernI Government. WASHINGTON, April 14. (Special.) The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of March 27: Etc. Jacob D. 811der, Wllber, l6; Joseph B. Pepoon, Table Rock. 111. Oria-lnal Widows Ruth T. Wood Pierce taneclal ac. crucd March Z), Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. Grand Island, tn. Iowa: Original Samuel Greenhaleh. Bertram. 16. Increase, Restoration, Reissue, rJic Aiirea j. i nompaon, uuuuque, 912; William W. Owens, Ottumwa, 10; George Y. Boyd. Duncombe. 112: Daniel B. Bavin. Lake City, 110. Original Wldowa. Etc - Minora or neman uenmson, Wlota, 111; Hester A. Smith. Dea Moines. 18. Colorado: Original Rafael Arguello, Pue blo, 16; Ylarrlo Querra. Waleenburg, ID. increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc Ir enso D. Stebblns (deceased), Montclalr, 19. Original Widows, Etc. Josephine L. Steb- Dens, Moniciair, . Movements ot Oeena Veeaela April IS. At New York Arrived: Bohemian, from Liverpool; Hesperian, from Marseilles, Leg horn and Naples: Island, from CoDenhae-en and Christlansand; I -a Champagne, from Havre; Bianenanm, tram notteroam and Boulogne. Sailed: Batavia, for Bremen. At Liverpool Arrived: Urobria, from New York via Queenatown. At Antwerp Arrived: Friesland, from New York. At Liverpool Sailed: Siberian, from Glas. gow, for bt. Johns, js. r, Halifax, N. 8.. and Philadelphia. At London Sailed: Montevidean, for Quebec and Montreal. At Queenatown Sailed: Campania, from Liverpool, for New York; Cymric, from Plymouth, for New York. At Southampton Sailed: Groaeer Kur furst, from Bremen, for New York. At Olbraltar Paaaed: California, from Marseilles, Genoa and Naples, for New 1 ora. Si m X 1 1 u l--i w WW I s I 1 . B- ItHangsOn You think you can weir it out. The chances are, it will wear you out. Simple home remedies will not answer here. Neither will ordinary cough medicines. The grasp is too tight, the hold is too strong. Better consult your doctor and get a prescrip tion. He knows, you know. we know it will be: "One bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." All good druggists keep it. MXfaa tl,aa V L.J . had UMivh I k iJ k.mtm Cherrv Pectoral In a abort tins I ceased coartkur aiafiss. aad aooa aay cough waa ectiraly gone." Mrs. Fiasl Hyde, Guthrie Centex, Iowa. , SSL, 11 St. v. J.CAYEaCO..Uwal,Maaa. I 1 V V (1 D!gosi3 what yets Eat PyspopsEa (Supc Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because they can't fligest foods that pepsin does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods, while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digest&nts, and is capable of completely digesting every kind of food. That is why it digests what you eat and allows yon to eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As it is the only preparation o! the kind known, the de mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords in stant relief from all forms of stomach trbuble. It can't help but do you good Prepared by E.O. DeWItt k Co., Chicago. The 11. bottle contains H times the 60c also. When you Buffer from biliousness or constipation, use tba famous little liver pUla known aa DeWItt'. Little EARLY RISERS. They never gripe. DON'T TRIFLE WITH HARMFUL DRUGS. TAKE NATURE'S OWN MEDICINE. 1 Nature provides a cure for everything If we know where to look for It, and SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR Is a medicine of her own making. Among the roots and herbs which grow in old Vermont tnere arc tome which hare been shown by experiment and experience to be the best, quickest and safest cares for blood troubles, malaria, rheumatism, scrofula and all ailments of the liver, kidneys and stomach that is tn say, more than ninety per cent, of all known diseases. These roots and herbs are compounded in Smith's Green Mountain Renovator and offered to you as the best medicine which can be made. As a matter of fact, it isn't made at all it is . simply compounded skillfully and scientifically. Any dealer in medicines will tell you that New England, and par ticularly, the State of Vermont, is one of the hardest places in the world to establish a business. The people up in that section of the country are very careful what they buy, decline to buy new thing and never make two purchases of an unsatisfactory article. Yet up in Northern Vermont you will find that almost everybody uses Smith's Green Mountain Renovator, and on every hand you will hear words of the highest praise for It. This has been the case for more than twenty-five years, and this " remarkable medicine has grown stronger and stronger in popularity as the years go by, although, until its present owners got hold of it, it has been advertised only by word of mouth. , This proves better than pages of argument that here we have a medicine that meets every possible requirement and is really good and reliable. . "- ( ' You ought to use it for yourself and your family. We are glad to , be in a position to offer it to you and to recommend it. When the unmistakable signs that your blood is out of order appear, take Smith's Green Mountain Renovator at once. The bad complexion, the dull eye, the lack of strength and endurance, the loss of vigor, all tell the story of impure blood. Pains in the back, rheu matism, constipation and all other diseases due to the liver and kidneys can be immediately relieved and permanently cured by this purely veg etable product of the Green Mountain State. It b lh first and foremost duty that yoa ewa to yourself aad yoter family to see that everybody is kept well, aad you oufbi rarthef to ace that 00 harmful, dangerous drugs arc used. This medicine la the aaiest aad best for every member of the family, young or old. It k a renovator of the entire system. Of courset you wxnt Mood that is purity rtstlf, and you want sound, firm flcih, strong muscles and serves, and dear complexion and a continual feeling of brightness and wsnBuncss. . Tacwt all come from the use of Smith's Green Mountain Ren ovator, and if you wlfl ghre ft a trial you will aay, aa thousand of othen do, that 00 medkloa you aver knew anything about was Hs equal. T aefl ft wfefc the Wrongest kind of a money-back guarantee. Any aafierer may coin and bay tils medicine, ire it a fair trUl and fudg It by the results. U the rousts am not bmrfVial, all you have to do la to aak for your money back and yoei will get It promptly. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. DIRT DEFIES TH&KING." THEM IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY. ITSELPa Spring Time is Moving Time The Best Office Building Meting Is net pleasant to think about except when tbe prospect of a bandsotns office Is In prospect. You bare to get up a certain amount of steam to mors, even when you are driven to desperation by poor Janitor work, wretched elevator ser vice and offices that have bean long In seed of paint as wall aa soap and watsr. The Bee Building alvars looks fresh and attractive bacsusa tt la never allowed to get out of repair. This together with efficient Janitor servloa snake It a plsaaant place to do business. Besides this ths rents are no higher than la other buildings. R. C. Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Be Building. ,cDRUHKARDS r'HITI DOVC ;uftl Bavarian, to ertirur era. im tut etrai erlus, the appaUM for vetch eeuaat e.laa arw-r mius iuf. r.etcdr. Otv.s la aor ltjut yue er w tn.wl.aa. ui twU.ati iai.iat ti 1 4tanaaa m aiik.oo4ei auoalMA. itta a4 lls, r Business Stimulates BEE WANT ADS t