Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 06, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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    TIIE OMAHA DAILT BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft, 1904.
BRYAN ISSUES AN APPEAL
Eopti to Defeat EorgtcisT act) Secure
Enbw-ibnt to Hit Paper.
DEADLOCK OYER COURT CLERKSHIP
Jtelther Bariiri Sar Sedgwick Willis
is GIt tp Their Favsrlt aad X
Elect lea Kaperted at Preseat
Term at laart.
sppllcsnts five aubsrrlritlon cards, nr a
many more aa the- desire to order at the
rut of W rent each. The cards ma be
sold to your neighbors or friend at coat
or you may charge them enough abore coat
10 par you for your iroume. tou may
rmlt for the cards when you aend them
Iwk to the Commoner, bearing the sub
s' Tiber's name and address, or you may
pay for them when you order them at M
for each five cards. The Commoner will be
of great value In srouslng the democrat!
In your county to the Importance of com
mencing the light now to eecure Instructed
delegates to county, state and national con
ventions. Tou can be of great service to
the cause at this time by lending your In
fluence to the work. The enrloeed coupon,
when properly filled In and returned to the
Commoner office, will secure you as many
ftiihsi'rtntton esrris as von will Indicate you
deeire. The subscription cards may be used
either ror new or renewal subscription.
An opportunity given to your neighbors to
subscribe for the Commoner at ) cnts
will. I believe, he appreciated by them,
will be of service to the cause and assur
ance to me that I will have your support
In this work. Awaiting your reply. I am,
very truly yours. W. J. BBTAN.
Mora Baakera taloa Argasseat.
The case of the Bankers Union of the
World will again be argued before the
supreme court tomorrow afternoon. The
case was argued four weeks ago, but aa
there wu so much testimony to go over
(.From a Buff Correspondent.)
I-INCOLN. April s.-tPpeclaD In a cir
cular letter aent out over the signature of
AV. J. Bryan, mentlos of which was made
In The Bee sevrral days ago, but which
has just now fallen Into the hands of
reorganlxer. Mr. Bryan denounces his op
ponents In the- democratic fold as "cor
poration or bolting democrats'" and charges
that If they control tbe democratic national
convention a platform will be proclaimed
that will be so much like! the republican and so many points to consider the Judges
platform that the democratic party may I requested the attorneys to again preaent
appeal ta the trusts for campaign contrl- their arguments or supplemental argu
buttons, and as a conclusion lie urges that I mcnts. While both the company and the
the salvation of the party Is In sending in I Insurance department are anxious for a
subscriptions to the Commoner. I decision In the case, tbia new order of the
In discussing the letter a reorganiser I court may prevent It from coming down
aid: "It certainly bears' out our Idea that I s,t this sitting.
Jlryan Is training with that element of the
party which will bolt the national conven
tion aniens it can control It and will go to
Kprlngfleld with the populists. It also looks
to us as though Mr. Bryan was stooping
somewhat from his lofty Ideals In order to
get a few more of the shiny shekels. The
letter certainly commits him so thoroughly
that unless he controls the St. Louis con
vention be will almost have to refuse to
support the nominee. In my opinion it will
do more to weaken Mr Bryan's fast waning
LICENSE TIIE USUAL ISSUE
Nebraska Towm Ha? Thair Ureal Btrngjle
Om Question of Wat or Dry.
DECIDED CHANGE OF FRONT AT LEXINGTON
Brokea Bow, oa tke Other Hand, De
rides to Be Dry hp a Dclslvo
Majority Polities Geaer
ally Itasrii.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., April S.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) At the city election here today
with dollar gas as the Isue all of the seven
work at the polls todsy. The winners:
For mayor, M. C. Haien; city clerk. S. R.
McFarland; city treasurer. Robert I'tter;
city engineer, W. If. Lowe: police Judge,
B. W. Hayes: councilmen, First ward. C.
P. Parish: Second ward, Oay Helver
stlnes; TMrd ward, C. C. Oow; Fourth
ward, F. Bpellman. The average republi
can majority Is upwards of ion.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. April .-Rpec:sJ
Telegram.) The cltlsens' ticket, which the
city clerk refused to have printed on the
ballot, won in the election today. Judge
Boyd Isaued a peremptory writ of man
damus requiring tha ticket to be printed.
and the result was tha election of a vil
lage board made up of T. B. Freece. W.
I Boyer and M. O. Doerlng.
BLAIR, Neb.. April 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The city election today was
warmly contested as to the candidates for
mayor, L. A. Williams, republican, editor
members of the city councilmen elected 0f the Blair Pilot, being elected by a ma
were pledged o support an ordinance for I lorlty of 100. This Is the fourth time Mr.
the reduction of the price of gas. Three Williams has been a candidate for the of-
democrats were elected, a gain of one rire of mayor, being defeated by majorities
over the number In the old council. The of 5. and 17 respectively at former elec-
propositions to Isue bonds for the building tlons. John Kelly, city clerk, waa elected
of a municipal water plant and for the by a majority of 67; Chris Schmidt, treas-
erection of two school houses also were Urer, HI: George P. Detemple. police Judge.
1W; Henry Hill, city engineer. 31S; George
Matteson, councilman First ward; E. Cas
tetter, Second ward; J. C. Robbtns, Third
ward; C. A. Dixon, Fourth ward. The
election of Mr. Williams will give the city
Deadlock Over Clerkship.
That Judge Barnes and Judge Sedgwick
are at loggerheads regarding the appoint-
We is burning the bridges behind him.'
Tha letter follows:
S Bryea'e Appeal.
LINCOLN. March 80, 19nt Dear Sir: 1
m ao deeply Impressed with the import
ance of sending delegatea to the city,
county, state and national democratic con-
. ventlons who are in sympathy with the
principles advocated by those who sup
ported tne Kansas city platform that I
trust you will prtlon a few lines from me
at this time.
Tou have probably noticed the activity
f the so-called reorganiaers. corporation or
bolting democrats, who are trying to secure
control of the democratic organisation for
the purpose of making the next democratic
notional platform so like the republican
platform that they may appeal with equal
roice with the republicans to the trusts
lor campaign contributions. The leaders
and newspaper representatives of the re
organizers are saying a great deal about
narmony. it Is indeed aesiraDie that nar
mony prevail, but the party cannot secure
genuine harmony at the
carried. The elected men are: Council
men Robert Malone, Mr. Bauer, H. F.
Bishop, democrats; J. S. Bishop, W. C.
Frampton, T. J. Dunn. B. A. George re
publicans. P. J. Coegraves. republican,
police Judge, and J. M. Deffenbaugh, re- I Df Blalr a straight republican adminlstra-
publlcan. water commlsloner. I tlon for the coming year. There were six
FIRTH. Neb., April a. tepeciai ieie- candidates In the field for mayor. A Drln-
gram.) Firth elected a license ticket today I cipsi part 0f the fight today was made
with three members of the city council, I on the chances of Rice Arnold, for many
E. C. Hill. James Curtis and J. V. Anengen. I years city marshal, being reappointed. A
ment of a clerk of the supreme court there I The vote stood 36 to In favor of a saloon. I safe forecast will place him In that po
ts no doubt now and there Is little Ukell- I There will be a hotly contested action on I sltlon with Indications of Herman Aye
hood of them getting together at this sit- I the issue yet. 1 for city attorney. The results on members
ting unless things take a mighty faat turn. I CRAIG. Neb.. April 6. (Special Telegram ) I of the school board are so close that they
Judge Sedgwick waa aaked at noon It there I High license won at the village election I cannot be determined tonight
was any chance or tne cierg oeing namea today. The following were elected council- i Tokaaaak Goes Wet
and oerore ne nan time to answer juage men by majorities from 13 to is: w. a. TEKAMAH. Neb.. April B (Special Tele-
j3i iica iiuiuuiuhi "' f uieni. a. A. riummer iuiu v.. c i trim I l.lrnA r-t-riH in h .i.h.
triad V hv a malnHtv of ?t A Indifiiw,
th n.vt altttnv Wnm this anllnn It tfl I & i a a(1 I - . .....
n. - i uiDnu.i. ieo.. April B.-iowti line license canniciatM Tur m.vnr w . -
presumed mat oom or tne juogea nau neen gram.)The people s license ticket carnea elected by 10 majority. The following are
strength than anything he could have done, chance 3f an agreement at this sitting nor burg.
discussing the matter and both nad re- Dy 46 majority.
fused to listen to a compromise and that I WAYNE, Neb., April 5. (Special Tel
neither was In tha best of humor over the I gram.) Aa there was but one ticket, the
matter. citizens' ticket, nominated, the election
A number of prominent republicans over I here passed off very quietly today, except
the state have been requesting that the In the Second ward, where the cltlsens
Judges make haste a little more rapidly In I nominee for councilman, J. C. Homer, was
sacrifice of Its
the matter, until now It la getting to be
somewhat of an Irritating topic for the
Judges. It has been reported lately that
Mr. Herdman had been informed that he
waa to go out after this sitting, but In
view of the announcements made this
morning It In not Improbable that be will
hold on until the first of May. It Is said
Judge Barnes refuses to vote for Seymour
and that Judge Sedgwick will continue to
refuse to vote for Jackson, and that neither
wants to compromise. Seymour Is a court
defeated by Prof. F. M. Gregg, whoso
name waa written on the ba!lot by voters
dissatisfied with the cltlsens' choice. James
Brltton was elected mayor. H. 8. Ring
land treasurer, A. T. Witter clerk and B.
F. Teether police Judge. Judge E. E.
Hinter and 8. R. Theobold were elected
members of the school board. W. 8. Goldie
the other officers elected, all license: Trees
urer, Ed Letts: clerk. Milton Crowell:
councilmen. First ward, Christ Jepe; Sec
ond wsrd. George Wlxer.
OAKLAND, Neb., April 6. (8peclal Tele
gram.) The license ticket waa elected hero
today.
A I N8 WORTH. Neb.. April S (Special
Telegram.) A heavy vote was polled here
today and resulted In the election of a
license ticket by a majority of 5 votes. This
means saloons for another year.
EEATRICE. Neb.. April B. (Special Tele
gramsThe city election passed off cruletly
was elected councilman In the First ward h're A light vote was polled. There
principles, pemoersts -ho prefer to be stenographer at present In this district and
rontrolled by "Is it right? rather than I . , . ... . ... . , . .
-Will It pay?" should insist on knowing h" '0" h the good will of Judge Bedg-
the obtect In "renins: tocether.
I am opposed to a surrender of the demo
cratic party to organised and predatory
wealth. The Kansas City platform Is a
clear and conclxn statement of democratic
principles, and failure to reaffirm it at our
next national convention will be equivalent
to a return to corporation rule, for those
who are willing to abandon any part of
the party creed In order to conciliate those
who orroeed the party ln former cam
palrna will not be courageous enough to
stand for anything.
t believe I speak the sentiment of the
rank and file of the party when I say that
In addition to reaffirming the Kansas City
platform the convention should then noml-
nute a canmaaie in accord witn tne pnn-
wick. Harry Lindsay, chairman of the
state committee, and W. B. Rose have both
been figured on aa compromise candidates.
Brief la Tax Case.
In answer to the brief filed by the Provi
dent Savings Life Assurance society to
prevent the city of Omaha from levying
a I per cent tax on its gross receipts for
municipal purposes, the city of Omaha this
morning, through C. C. Wright and W. H.
Herdman. filed Its answer. The question at
Issue is vhether other provisions of law,
Including the revenue law and the city
doles therein enunciated. cnaner. aumonxe tne assessment or money
While I will devote as much time aa pos- I in the hands or a foreign Insurance com
and Dr. J. J. Williams councilman la the
Third ward.
Lexlngtoa Ctiaages Froat.
LEXINGTON. Neb.. April 5. (Special
Telegram.) The city election here waa a
hotly contested one. Tha business men s
ticket elected every man, carrying every
ward over the temperance ticket. F. H.
Adams was elected mayor by seventy-one
majority over Markwood Holmes. This Is
a complete and overwhelming change, aa
the city has been dry for three years.
There are two holdovers on the city coun
cil which now stands four to two for
license.
waa little or no opposition to the repub
lican nominees. The ticket elected is as
follows: Councilmen, First ward. IT. J
Chase; Second ward, E. W. Clancy; Third
ward. Harry Ford; Fourth ward, J. B.
Parker: members of the school board. Mrs.
E. O. Drake. Mrs. 8. E. Gould, Dr. R. S.
Albright.
nepnblleaaa Carry Bastings.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April 5.-f8peclal Tele
gram.) Ttie municipal election here today-
resulted In a republican victory. Clarence,
Miles waa re-elected mayor by a majority
of 178. Councilman were elected as fol
lows: First ward. Robert Williams: fiec-
STEEL DIRECTORS IN SESSION
Eejular Dividend Declared an Stook of
United Btatei Corporation.
EARNINGS SURPASS ALL ESTIMATES
Was Expected tkat Corporation's Hew
System of Aeeoaatlag Woald
Tea 4 to Redace tko
Preflts.
NEW YORK. April 6-Dlrectora of the
nlted States Steel Corporation today de
clared the tvgular quarterly dividend of 1
per cent on the preferred stock. The
mount will be Sv.,134.190, and In order to
meet this payment a deficit for the quarter
of tl.S57.150 waa created.
Earnings for the lost quarter (March
estimated at to. W. 000) amounted to S13.&6.
Although the lowest in the corpora
tion's history, they were better than the
most extravagant estimates made by out
siders. They were less by J1.S2K.295 than
earnings for the fourth quarter of last
year.
It waa thought that the corporation's
new system or accounting, inaugurated
with the new year, under which earnings
are not credited until the product has ac
tually been sold, would tend to reduce
profits In this quarter.
The balance of I447.W9 applicable to
dividends was struck after tl.M6.646 had
been paid off to the sinking funds of the
constituent companies' depreciation and re
serve funds, and 6,815,WZ waa charged to
Interest on the corporstion's bonds and
sinking funds for the quarter.
Earnings for the first quarter of 1903 were
$3.0fiR.7O7 and for the corresponding period
of 19PI were taj.71S.467, In both cases more
than enough to meet the dividends on both
preferred and common stock shares. I'n
filled orders on hand for the quarter
amounted to tl4.136.961 tons, an Increase of
932,138 tons over the quarter ended Decem
ber 31 last.
The preferred dividend is payable May
IS. Action on the dividend was reported
to be unanimous. No action was taken on
the question of a dividend on the common
stock.
The directors present Included J. P. Mor
gan. II. C. Frlck. C. II. eenwnn. ueorge
W. Perkins, Robert Bacon. President Wil
liam F. Corey. F. L. Stetson, J. F. Dryden,
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. C. A. Grtseom, E.
Garv, E. C. Converse, Norman B.
Ream. H. H. Rogers, James Gayley, P. A.
Wldent.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., April S. (Spe- ond ward, Lee Gouvrean: Third ward. O.
slble to a speech-making tour for the pur
nose of aronslna the friends of good gov
ernment to the peril confronting the demo
cratic party, I will be able to reach but a
email per ceat of the people as compared
with the number that could be reached
through the columns of my paper- The
Commoner will make an uncompromising
fight on tbe lines Indicated above, and I
trust that your Interest In the cause and
rrmr appreciation or tne work tne rPer is
rvinr to- aecofnllh will enlist your co--ieTlm
fn trtrttnr Its circulation and
influence. The campaign rate this year will
tie as near cost aa It can be safely figured.
which Is 0 cents per year In clubs of Ave
or more. We are prepared to sen a to all
1 l
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMATICS
Whan you next take tea, think at (fcla.
Tea contains 171 grains of Urto Add la
-very pound.
Meat contains only Bra to aavaa gmlna.
Rheumatism la Uric Add la the blood.
, Uric Acid aooumalatos from food was
the digestive apparatus caaaot ereaU
enough Alkaline elements (Ilka aoda) ta
aeutraUsa It.
. Tola Add collects urea, or
u matter, from tha system.
That Urea enters tha blood when ATka
Una action has not previously dissolved It.
' By and by the waata onattar reaches tha
Joints and mnaolsa, through olroulattoa of
tha blood.
There It gradually deposit la solid par
Uclea. like granulated sugar.
These solid partlclaa grind between tha
Joints and muscles at event movement.
Thla grinding pauses Irrltatloe aad palm.
These la turn may develop Inflammation
and swelling. That Inflammatloa bestirs
Nature to help herself.
She proceeds to coat tha hard TJrle par
ticles over with cushions of pulpy muooua.
Ilka tha first healing strata of aa outer
sore.
Thla pulpy arreting grows to tha bonaa
aa well as ta the particles deposited. There
It bardana like plaster or sealing wax. Thea
era have "boo Joint." almost laflexlbla.
and usually fixed ta a banded position.
from the pain and Inflammation.
That la Rheumatism at its worst.
It la bad enough before It gat that far.
There a but cne sure way of curing
Rheumatism. Tha first atsp Is to neutralise
tha Crio Add already la tha system. Nait.
to dissolve, and carry away, the hard de
posits that grind between tbe Joints. Thea
get tha digestive apparatus into auch
healthy condition that It wDl. unaided, pro
duce leas Vrio Acid, and mora Alkallnea.
Tkla ta - what doctors generally have
failed to do.
It la what I studied a lifetime ta accom
plish, and achieved only af tar many fall'
area and thousands of experiments.
At last I found, la Germany, a Solvent
which waa not only offectlva. but abso
lutely safa to owe.
Few agent powerful enough ta bo ef
fective In Rheumatlaia are safa
My diacaVary, now called "Dr. Snoop's
Rheumatic Cure," aots directly, but Inter
nally, upon Viio Add In the Joints and
anuaclea
It diasohrea. aad carries off. the painful
4epostta producing aa immediate Alkaline
ondiUoa of tko blood, and neutralising tha
Acid la It which would have fed tha Kheu-
anaOaai and eatanded the disease.
It won't restore bony Joints to flexibility,
and It c-ji't undo. In a week, the damage
caused by yara of rheumatic condition.
But It will benefit every case, and It win
entirely tut most oases of Rheumatism,
So sure am I of this, that I will supply
Dr. Snoop's RheamaUs Cure, to any sick
one who writes me for It, an a month's
trtaL at my ria.
If It succaoda, the cost to him is only
5M fog the six bottle treatment.
IT It fafle, I bear the whole cue! myself
And he aince aha'l bo the Judge ehail
decide who shaft pay.
Surely you will not eon I In ue to suffer
Whan yoj csn tuus get well, at my risk.
I have wrttlari aa important Treat! oa
fchejoiadara, telUog of It relief aad our.
t I rreo to nneiuriatic people.
Write mo a puet card fur it tod v.
.aarea tar. eooop. uox ttadita. Wla
P. R.StmttU tki4t or lew yvJI loon hottit
0 Dr. Sbonji'M RVaouitr Care, lruggits
$1). But all !raywlt iio not mtuvly at oa
moat rrvu. lea nw( wrtit (a m4 for
pany. and If so. whether it authorises the
assessment to be made upon all moneys In
Its hands during the year prior to the as
sessment. The brief attempts to prove
that the city has -he same right to levy
tax as the county assessor, and most of It
Is devoted to discussion of. the right of the
county assessor to Include the gross pre
miums for the year In. tha assessment
agalnat foreign life Insurance companies.
Irrigation Board Meetla.
The State Board of Irrigation will hold
Its semi-annual meeting tomorrow to pass
upon claims and the decisions made by
Secretary Dobson during the last six
months. E. C. Krotter of Palisade, Hayes
county, applied thla morning to the board
dal Telegram.) The election resulted: For
mayor. E. T. Rickard; clerk. W. H. Ly
man; treasurer, Harry Mason; ponce juuge.
O. W. Woodruff; councilman. First ward.
John Harrison; Second ward. R. W. Hitch-
man: Third ward. Frank Barnes; school
board, S. F. Girardet and O. K. Crom
well. There waa no Issue.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. April 5. (Special
Tclegram.f The question of saloon license
waa the issue here today. There Were two
tickets In the field, cltlsens' and high
license. The cltiiens" ticket represented
the anti-license element Out o! .SI rotes
cast lioense received 86 and anti-license
207. O. W. Apple was elected mayor on
the anti-license ticket over C. 8. Martin 1
by 110 majority.
CLARKS. Neb., April 6. (Special Tels-
C. Zinn; Fourth ward. M til ford Haynes
city clerk. A. T. Eratton; school board.
Jacob Bally, John Bit der, E. P. Nellls:
water commissioner, John Lyman. The
fuslonists raptured the water commissioner
and councilman In the Second ward
Complete returns show that Mayor Clar
ence J. Miles has carried every ward In
the city, which gives him a majority of
I2S. This la a net gain of 137 over two years
ago. The fact that ths ministers of Hast
ings, under the caption of the' Law and
Order league, endorsed the democratic
nominee and made a rhnuee-to-hnuse cam
paign, shows the strength and standing of
Mr. Miles In this community.
GORDON. Neb.. April B. (Special Tet
gram.V-The ejection In Gordon today re
sulted In a vlctoryfor the temperance
gram.)-At the annual town election to- voters, the entire ticket being elected by a
day T. J. Steams. W. R. Burr and J. F.
Halght were elected trustees. These men
for permission to use twenty cubic feet of I are known to be favorable to Ucente.
water from Frenchman river for power I ALLIANCE. Neb., April S. (Special Tel-
purposes. Thirty-four horse-power la . to I egram.) In the city election held today
be developed with a turbine wheel. Dr. l, Bowman waa elected mayor, de-
Xew Corwwratloas. I feattng Louis Buechensteln, the present In-
Tha Farmers' Telephone company of I cumbent. While both candidates ran on
Alexandria, Thayer county, with a capital I petition, the Interest waa so Intense that I tfa
majority of a, compared with 1 majority
last year. This makes three successive vic
tories for the dry ticket In Gordon, and as
the village council stands 4 to 1 for antl
license the saloon will get no quarter In
Gordon for the next two years. The tern
rcrance people are celebrating the victory
tonight with bonfires and the ringing of
stock of S6.000, filed articles of Incorporation
In the office of Secretary of Stats Marsh
this morning.
The North Loup Building and Loan as
sociation cam Into existence this morn
ing when tha stockholders. Including E. J.
Bibcock, Guy Dann and others, filed artl
clea of Incorporation with the Stats Bank
ing board. The capital stock Is not to ex
ceed tlOO.OOO.
Bapresao Caart Frnreed lags.
Proceedings of tha supreme court, Tues
day. April i
On motion of W. S. Morlan. Attorney W
O. Robertson was admitted to practice In
uie supreme court.
The following cases were marked for
submission: Warden against Wardell.
8c o against Wayne County. McAdama
against City of McCook, Eberaole agalnat
umana national nana, r unt againat t hai
ouDka. Ike against State ex rel. Pan
konin. Chadron Opera House Company
against Loomer. Montague against Ma-
runda. Card against Dawes County, Strong
sgalnst Eggert. Gould against State of Ne
braska, Follard against Mc Kinney. Mal
lory against Fltxgerald, Davidson agalnat
Davidson.
The following eaaes were continued by
stipulation: In re application of Krug. Cas-
sldy against Collier. lvy against Collier,
I'arrott agalnat McDonald, Todd agalnat
County of York.
The following mlscellsneous oraera were
made: Gombert agalnat Lyon, peaaed; Car
roll against Cunningham, submitted on mo
tion; Story against Miles, affirmed for want
full vote was cast. The result waa a
decided victory for the reform element.
Llceaao Wins at Alma.
ALMA, Neb.. April (.-(Special Tele
gram.) Alma had
today, the Issue being license or no license.
W. A. Myers waa elected mayor by 61 ma
jority. The council Is all In favor of
license except one.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. April . (Special
Telegram.) The cltlsens' or license ticket
carried everything hero today. Mayor
Titus being re-elected by over 100 majority.
The elective officers sre E. G. Titus,
mayor; A. LI nd vail and W. H. Cowglll.
councilmen; Nels Nelson, clerk; John N.
Btaudt, treasurer; Jamea Goble, police
Judge; Peter KJar, city engineer. For
members of tbe school board A. E. WI1
kenson and E. W. Reed were elected. The
election passed off quietly.
WEST POINT, Neb.. April (.(Special
Telegram.) Fred Sonnenscheln was re
elected mayor of West Point today by
the blggeat majority he has yet received
for the office. His majority Is nearly 100.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. April 8. (Special Tel.
sgram.)--Result of today's city and school
election: Mayor. John E. Arnold, by 170
majority, the largest any Schuyler mayor
ever received; clerk, M. F. Shonnka;
treasurer, W. T. Hcward; surveyor, E. E.
Telephone Coaapaay Prospers.
ALMA. Neb.. April (.-(Special Tele-
gram.) The stockholders of the Farmers
quiet city election I and Merchants Telephone company held
their annual election yesterday. R. L.
Keester waa elected president and gen
eral manager; F. W. Steven, treasurer
T. L. Porter, secretary; A. C. Shallen-
berger, C. A. Luce, P. H. Shea. T. L. Por
ter and Otto Blum, directors. The com
pany now has 250 'phones in operation In
Harlan county. The report of the general
manager shows a gross earning of tC.100
last year.
Telephones on Barbed Wire.
GRANT, Neb., April f .(Special.) Perkins
county is now able to talke with all towns
within forty miles by means of the tele
phone. The county Is nearly supplied with
'phones and fully two-thirds of them run
on ordinary barb wire fences. It was n
first thought to be Impracticable, but has
proven successful In every. Instance and
makes a great difference to the ranchmen
who live so far from town and were form
erly compelled to make long drives where
they now can use tbe 'phone.
of proper filing of briefs: Gould against I Oreeneman; councilmen. First ward. F. J.
State of Nebraska, aubmltted on briefs.
BR Y A3 WILL PRIST 119 OPINIONS
. 1
These Who Want ta Know What He
Thinks Maat Rend His Paper.
LINCOLN, April 6.-WUliam J. Bryan re
turned today from the east and will re
main for several weeks. He said:
I am here to look after the spring work
on my farm and I shall help the men for
sometime. On the subject of politic I
have nothing to say. Hereafter 1 snail
make no statements for publication re
garding the national political aituatlon ex
cept tnrougn tne columns 01 my paper.
Twensasch Elects Teachers.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. April (.-(Special.)
At a meeting of th Tecumseh school board
last night teachers were elected for the'
coming year. Ths board had previously
Kover; Second ward. Henry W. Kolm;
Third ward, Thomas Wacha; school board.
full term of three years, H. C. Wright and
8. C. Webber; to fill vacancy, on year,
J. H. O Callaghan.
TECUMSEH. Neb., April .-(8peclal
Telegram.) License waa defeated by II
majority In Tecumseh todsy. The follow
ing nonpartisan ticket waa elected: For
mayor. L. 8. Chittenden; clerk. C. M. Wil
son; treasurer. L. M. Davis; engineer. R.
A. Swartwout; councilmen. First ward.
Dr. C. K. Chubbuck; Second ward. C. A.
Emmons; Third ward. W. W. Wheatley.
In the school election the bonds for a new
school building carried and the following
directors were elected: John Croft and
B. M. Tracy.
Bepubllesns Gala la Korfolk.
NORFOLK. Neb., April I. (Special Tele-
Ankara Mnn Gets Plaes.
FREMONT, Neb.. April . (Speclal.)-
The Fremont School board last evenln
elected W. H. Gardner of Auburn, Neb
to succeed Superintendent J. L. Laird,
Seven ballots were taken. On the first bul
lot there were four candidates. On the
second the vote stood. Prof. N. W. Preston
of the Fremont Normal school I, Prof,
Gardner 1 The next four ballots were the
same. On the seventh ballot Prof. Gard
ner was chosen by a majority of one.
adopted a resolution that all teachers I gram.)-Norfolk republicans gain two mem-
should make application who desired to be
re-elected. The result was that Superin
tendent C. N. Anderson. Mis Lucy Greea
1 and Mrs. Evangeline Douglass did not ap
ply. Prof. Anderson haa other plana, as
has Miss Green, and Mrs. Douglass . will
go to Chicago to live. The fallowing leath
ers were elected: Mlases Vlnnle Metcalf.
Mary Clark. Cora McGulre. Idemna Swan.
Nora Douglas, Helen Wright and Clara
Kutavern. Mr. Gorg R McDonald of
Firth was elected principal of th gram
mar school. This leaves the superin
tendency and one teaching plar vacant.
Prof. Anderson baa beea with the schools
for several years and la considered a splen
did ed'icator.
bers -of
the city council end elect the
Rainfall Aid Wheat.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 6. -(Special. )-
During the past week ths rainfall in this
section has been about two Inches. Yes
terday It rained most of the day and the
weather was unusually cool for tills time
of the year. Wheat ta doing well because
of the moisture that has fallen, but should
ths weather continue as It has been for
the past few days spring work would be
greatly retarded as a result.
entire city ticket as a result of their hard
''"SaiV-
Dies fraas Effect nf Polsoa.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April t. (8peclal Tele
gram.) J. M. Miller, manager of the Nye-
Schneldcr-Fowler Lumber company, who
took six grains of morphine on the night of
March 29 with suicidal Intent, succumbed to
the effect of the drug this morning. The
funeral services will bu conducted at th
realdenc tomorrow and the remains taken
to Albion, his home until a year ago. for
burial.
Will Prasaot Maaafaetares.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April (.-(Special. V-
A company has been organised here and
will be Incorporated for the purpose of pro
moting manufacturing enterprise. The f
flcers s: J. H. Alden. president; C. A.
Habig. vies president; E. M. Carruthers.
secretary. The company owns several
patent aad spcta to begin huataesa soon.
Cross babies become good-
natured babies when fed on
Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food
nourishes and pleases.
weuis ye nk s earns! f M cilia's Paod
MXLUM FOOD CO BOaXOlC Mass-
oeScrr af Best saaar Caeapaay,
NEW YORK. April (.-Th annual meet
tng of the stockholders of the American
Beet Sugar company waa held today
Jersey City. The old directors were elected,
excepting H. Rlemsn Duval waa chosen to
succeed J. Archibald Murray.
The report of President Henry T. Oxnard
showed that during ths season of lfcM-Ot
the company produced U.uU.100 pounds u
refined sugar. The company owns factories
In California. Colorado and Nebraska and
is captialiMd at tso.ooa.ooa
llOKJG OUT OF THE T
WHAT THE MAN REALLY SAID
Explanation af the Remarks At
tributed to n Philadelphia
Slek Man.
LINCOLN, April S To the 15Mltor of The
Bee: A telegram in The Bee March 26, re
porting the rescue of Louis Frederick from
a burning building In Philadelphia, ati-ong
other things said: "The man. who Is
Christian Scientist, kept saying. 'Don't
bother with me, sister, if I am burned lo
death, it Is the Lord's way.' "
Mr. Albert E. Miller of rhlladelph.'a,
Christian Science publication committee f ;r
Pennsylvania, informs me that: "Th? ir.an
Frederick made no such remarks as ac
credited to him. It wns mainly due to h's
reassuring words that he was gotten out lit
safety ond the fire subdueVi. His reallra-
tlon of harmony in the midst of the ex
citement was an inspiration to the firemen
and the members of his household. Aside
from this cne point the story is correct."
Yours sincerely.
WILLIAM II. JENNINGS.
We've got only till April 12th to get
rid of every piano on our floors, and
you couldn't duplicate the prices we are
making even at a fire, smoke, water or
sheriff sale.
Every Piano and
Organ KUiust Go
The store has been rented antl we've not to vacate by
April 12th. This sale includes all of our fine stock of
new instruments and also a large number of second
hand irianos and organs taken in exchange during the
past few months on new instruments.
Choice Second Hand Organs . . $18
Choice Second Hand Squares . $28
Good Second Hand Uprights . . $58
Better ones at $89, $110. $128. $147
You Have Only Six Days to Get In On This Sale
D. S3. Baldwin S Co.
J, J. HUSTON, Manager
Store Open Evenings 1408 Douglas Street
The Best Tare for Colds
Is Dr. King's New Dlscovf-ry for Con-
sumption. Sure, pleasant, safe and guar
antsed to soon cure, or no pay. 60c, fl.Oo.
For sale by Kuhn ft Co.
Wosi.s Strike Breaker Assanlted.
CHICAGO. Anrll S. Bertha Van Gelder.
22 veara old. one of a number of srirls em
ployed as press feeders by a local printing;
establishment in place of striking members
of Franklin union, is the victim of alleged
"slugging tactics employed ly the strik
ers. While on hr way nome miss van
Gelder was attacked and brutally beaten
by men whom she declared are striking
press recders or tnetr sympatniters. one
s said to be In a critical condition.
CONSUMPTION
CURED.
Patrick and Mrs. Nehlll In Last States
of Consumption rUrvelonaljr Cured
by Duffy Pur flalt Whiskey.
"I cttught cold." aas Mr. Nehlll, "and It
settled on uiy lungs. Was not able 10 at
tend to ouslutxs lor t'ir mourns, ihe doc
tor gave ine up, ana Bifid 1 was going Into
consumption. 1 cougned day anu nigui.
my luugs palnea iue, I could not sleep,
aud lost ilosii aaily.
1 begau taking Hurry s furs Mail wnis
key, kuu galneu five puunus In two weeks.
1 am M years om, anu am now aiue 10 at
tend to iny business as a blacksmith. My
cough is cured. 1 am perfectly well, and
can recommend Duffy's .Pure Mail Whis
key as the bfst remedy and stimulant in
thp world, and 1 would not be without it.
Mrs. Nehlll caught the grip six years ago
ana It went Into pneumonia, louowea uy
luiir trouble. Blie was sinking fast, but.
thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, she
was cured, and is as strong, neaitiiy a
sumun as yuu would want to see." Pat
rick Nehlll, 3 Lenox Ave., isew lory vuy
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has cured thousands of jut such cases
men, women and clilluieu given up to die
of so-colled Incurablo consumption. It not
only drives out consumption germs and
heals the lungs, but It builds up new tlxsue
anrt renovate the entire system. It stim
ulates and enriches the blood, tones up the
heart quiets tne nerves, invigorates ana
builds up the body so that it will throw
off all disease of whatever nature.
"Duffy's" eures coughs, grip, pneumonia,
bronchitis and all diseases of throat and
lungs. Indigestion, dyspepsia and every
form of stomach trouble; malaria, nervoua
neas, and all low fevers. Good for old and
vntmf: nrolonas life.
"Duffy's" Is absolutely pure, contains no
fusel oil, and Is the only whlsaey recog
nised by the government as a medicine.
This Is a guarantee. It la used exclusively
In 2.OI0 hospitals. Every testimonial is
published in good faith and guaranteed.
$45.06
C&LIFGRfllA AND RETURN
April 23 to 5Iay 1st the BurlinRton will sell
tickets from Omaha to Fan Franoisoo and Los An
gelea and return at $45.00.
Attractive diverse route are offered aa well aa
liberal stopover privileges and return limit.
The Burlluirton lf the ecenlc route to California
it takes you post the grandest acenery in tbe
world, tbe Kocky Mountains, by daylight.
Bend for folder telling sll about' the
Goldem OtatA It" hotels and Its pleasures,, i
and the best wojr to reach It the Burling
ton way.
J.D. REYNOLDS
City Psaseager Ageat,
1502 Ftratm Street
Omaha
Mmm
C ACTIO. Wkea jum ask for Daffy's
Par Malt Wklikey ee ssre yes get
the lesslse. I saerspsloss dealers,
mladfsl at the eieellese af this
areparatloa, will try ta aell yaa cheap
tsattatleas aaa saalt whiskey sahslt.
tatee, which are pat aa the market far
treat aaly. aaa which, far fraas re
lievlna tha sick, are peslftTrlr harm,
fsl. Iae7r" ' ealy ahsalotely
para sseelclaal whiskey, told la seal,
a Battles aalyi aever la Mask ar
halk. Uak for the trade asark. the
Old rkealit" aa tha lahel. aad he
cartala ths seal sirr the cork Is aa.
Brakes.
Drusglsts snd grocers, or dlrei t, 1 10 s
bottle. Medical booklet free. Duff Malt
Wbiasej Co.. Bocbesurt New York. ..
TIIE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Free
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Poison (Syphilid)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNET and VRINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN dus
to evil habits of youth, excesses or the results of neglected or unskilled treat
ment of private diseases, which cause night losses. "ay 'imlns and 'repairs the
mind destroys the miscular strength and reducea Ihe sufferer to that deplor
able state known ss Nervo-Bexual Debility.
Man's Fitness for Marriage -
Thers is nothing of mors supreme Importance to man who I rontemplat
lns marriage than to know that be la in a perfectly healthful condition In every
resDect snd no greater mistake can be made in life tlnoi to marry while there
urtTn the system some blighting weakness or poisonous taint of private ar
blood diseases. ANT MAN whose system haa at uny tim bct-ii jallmed with
'poisonous private diseases or whose depleted manhood forbids any possibility
of matrimonial happinesa, should lose no time in cuiinultln- the mens true
specialists.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid -
Will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Insti
tute, medical concern, cr e peels lists companies. You ar- luwt ns safe In deal
ing with tie Stale Electro-Medic! Insltute s with any STATfc OR NATIONAL.
HANK It has long been efclablished In Omaha for the purpoee of curing the
poisonous diseases and blighting weaknesses of n.en. which other & tors or
specialists are not able to cure. lSu h dlaeiuw-e destroy mens mental. p!iyical
and sexual powers, making the social duties and obligation! a hardship, and the
enjoyment of Ufa and marital happiness ln.pos1Me.
CONSULTATION AND FDFF If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. Offlre
EXAMINATION hours, a a. m. to t p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE - MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Far nam St.. Bet- 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Neb.
THE BEE For All the News.
I ;