JE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. MARCn 12. 1905.
OCAL JICKETS IN FIELD
H Hebrukt Town Getting Beady for the
$ Annnal Snrinir TVUrtinna.
FREMONT REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE WALZ
.Movement is Made at Graad Island
i (or a Nonpartisan Ticket with
'A' Local Government Matters
V ' the Issae. '
FREMONT, Neb.. March. 11. (Special
Telegram.) The republican city convention
mot at the courcll room this evening. C.
C. McNIs! was chosen chairman and Ouy
Hlnman, secretary. George Wolx wan re
nominated for mayor by acclamation and
the following other candidates were se
lected: Treasurer. John W. Hyatt; clerk,
fcith F. Stiles; police Judge, Joe C. Cook;
water commissioner, T. V. Mark; member
of tho school board. Charles V. Marr and
R. B. Schneider. The name of J. B. Brooks
for mayor wan not me,.tloned. He may
run a an Independent can .Ida'.,).
The republican ward caucuses were held
last evening and the supporters of all tho
candidates were out In full force. The
friends of Mayor Woli secured au In
structed delegation from the First ward,
nearly all those In the Becond and enough
In the Third and Fourth to Insunt his re
nomlnatlon. The following councllmcn
were nominated: First ward, J. H.
Knowles; Second, Carl A. Frits.; Third, A.
W. Murphy, and Fourth ward. John LJnd.
WEST FOINT, Neb., March 11. (Special.)
A call has been Issued for a mass con
tention of the citizens party of West Point
for the nomination of candidates for mu
nicipal office for March 16. Municipal poli
tics are exceedingly quiet, no candidates
on either side having announced them
selves. Move (or nonpartisan. Mayor.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 1L (Spe
c'laJ.) Grand Island has an abundance of
candidates for the mayoralty. A mayor,
four ward councllmen, a city treasurer,
pollee judge, water commissioner, city clerk
and three members of the Board of Educa-
Hon are to be elected. A mass meeting has
been called for Tuesday evening to select
nJpnd endorse a candidate for mayor without
" reference to any political lines and pre
sumably upon a platform that will pledge
a continuance of the present policies. As
candidates for mayor there are Richard
Goehrlng, ex-chalrman of the council's
finance committee; John Alexander, ex
councllman; H. H. Glover, ex-councilman;
C. H. Tally and Henry Schuff. In the First
and Fourth wards the candidates for coun-
l. 1 ...I.I T Y. Llnnnn.l tirA
j i: 1 1 trO UUl Djr IKTllliUU. m au Vl" uwviii ......
Thlrd wards caucuses will be or have been
nteld, the Third last evening nominating
A. w, Ducnneu as lis canujume.
PULXINO THIS YARDS ALL WAYS
Conflicting Interests Mar Cause V. P.
to Retain Present Site.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) After the Commercial club has
reached a satisfactory solution of the con
test arising from precipitate resolutions by
the Board of Education over the removal
of the railroad yards, by the appointment
of a committee to confer with the Union
Pacific company's officials as to the speedy
removal of the yards In whichever direc
tion the officials desired, the North Side
Improvement club passed resolutions tndl-
eating to the company that It should build
Its yards eastward, and without Invitation1
adding a committee of three to the Com
mercial club's committee. The "Commer
cial club's committee will, however, act
tJndopendently .of the northslders'eommlt
Jtee and will Insist that the latter abt for
Itself, If at all. At the meeting three peti
tions of railroad men, requesting that for
, their greater convenience the yards be
moved westward, were received, but laid
on the table. It will not be surprising If,
as a result of the resolutions of the board
'and of the action of the North Side club,
the railroad company will leave the yards
as they are and provide a foot viaduct or
a subway.
KNIGHTS OP COLUMBIS' SPREAD
V
Conacll of Order Will Be Oraranlaed
t, ALLIANCE, Neb., March 11. At a meet
ing of the leading Roman Catholics last
night final arrangements were made for the
establishment of a council of the Knights
of Columbus here In the early part of
April. While the membership will be drawn
chiefly from Alliance, the surrounding
country as iar west as onenaan, nyo.,
will be weP represented. It Is proposed that
vthe banquet, which Is an Important feature
4jf the elaborate Installation ceremonies of
r this society, will be the finest, ever held In
V . , . 1 will Ha .nu1i.M
- HIV nUI UJWCBU . Ill IO "II .(ic-nbi. v.
note upon the occasion from Colorado,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Iowa and this
State. A big delegation of knights la as
sured from Omaha, Lincoln, Columbus,
O'Neil and Norfolk, Neb., and from Den
ver and Deadwood.
Thrown from Horse and Head Hart.
: KEARNEY, Neb.. March. 11. (Special
Telegram.) Carl Nicholson, a young man
employed as a delivery clerk at the Kear
ney Grocery company's store, was seriously
Injured last night. Nicholson and another
boy were on their way to Glenwood, riding
horseback, when, about two miles north of
the city, Nicholson's horse gave a sudden
swing and, as he was riding with only a
halter, he was thrown violently Into the
ditch, striking on his head. The horse
also stumbled and fell. Nicholson sus
tained a concussion of the brain and was
rendered unconscious. He was picked up
and taken to Glenwood and later brought
to his home In this city. He did not re
gain consciousness until 11 o'clock today
end then only for a short time, after
which he became delirious. The extent of
his Injuries are not yet known.
SCHOOLS
DEBATE
RAILROADS
Judges Deride Government Onner
hip IOses In Richardson Count jr.
FALLS CITY, Neb., March ll.-(Speclal )
The first seewlon of the Richardson
County Teachers' association meeting was
held In the Oehllng theater Friday even
ing. Every town In the county was rep
resented hy a large delegation. The piano
solo hy Miss Zola Jones, vocal solo by
Miss Edith L. Robblns and songs by the
Falls City High School quartet were all
well rendered. The annual high school de
bate, subject, "Resoved. that the United
States government should own and control
the railroads." followed; affirmative, Ba
con of Stella, Miss Kearna of Rulo. Miss
Cunningham of Verdon and Miss Hopely
of Salem; negative. Veering of Shubert,
Miss Bolejark of Dawson, Cllne of Falls
City and Stalder of Humboldt. The judges
gave the decision to the negative, and
special credit to Cllne, Miss Bolejack,
Miss Kearns and Miss Cunningham, In the
ord-r named. The second and third ses
sions convene at the Central school house
Saturday morning and afternoon.
RAILROAD CHANGE IS RUMORED
Omaha Officials Deny Knowledge of
Story' That Comes (rom Lincoln.
LINCOLN, March 11. Negotiations are
pending and practically closed for the use
of the Burlington railway's terminals and
tracks In this city by the Union Pacific rail
way. The papers have been sent to Omaha
for signature by the Union Pacific officials.
If the contract Is signed the Burlington pas
senger station will be used by both roads
and there will be a common use of tracks
and other local properties. '
So far as can be learned local railroad
officials do not know anything ef the re
ported negotiations whereby the Union Pa
cific will use the Burlington tracks and ter
minals at Lincoln. It Is believed that if the
contracts have reached Omaha they are In
the mail of the legal departments and have
not yet been considered. General Manager
Holdrege of the Burlington Is at present at
Sheridan, Wyo. Assistant Manager Loomis
said the matter Is news to him.
Bnra-larr at Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) The grocery store of F. Hagen
master was robbed about 11 o'clock Thurs
day night, access being gained by the cellar
door at the rear of the store. Mr. Hagen
m aster was awakened by the falling of a
choir. Rousing himself from his bed. In
the rear of the store, he listened and
heard the clicking of the money drawer.
The Intruder hastily made his exit before
the alarm was given. Some $10 or 112 was
all that was secured. No arrests were
made and there Is no clue.
nunters Report Ducks Plentiful.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 11. (Spe
clal.) The boom of the hunter's gun can
be heard to echo along the Missouri and
Platte rivers. The ducks are moving north.
The web-footed birds are In full flight on
their annual pilgrimage to their summer
home. Some are flying high and out of the
reach of the hunter's gunshot, but many
will remain for weeks to come. The hunt
ers report them to be more plentiful this
season than In years past.
Snowing- at Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., March It (Special
Telegram.) Snow and snow flurry condi
tions prevailed here for the last few days.
It IS now snowing. The ground Is covered
with snow and the prospects are good for
much more. It Is not cold, however.
News of Nebraska.
GENEVA, March 11. Work has been
commenced on the new school house. A big
force of men Is employed.
BEATRICE, March 11. It Is reported that
Joseph Hathaway, who recently dlsap
appeared from Beatrice, is In Canada,
PLATTSMOUTH. March 11. A light snow
fell in this vicinity yesterday und this
morning mercury was 14 above aero.
PLATTSMOUTH. March ll.-Mrs. Brant
ner celebrated her 80th birthday at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. A. J. Beeson.
PLATTSMOUTH, March 11. William
Coolldge, formerly of this cltv, has been ap
pointed pom master at Central City, S. D.
BEATRICE, March 11. The Crabtree
Forensio club met last night and postponed
the date of its debate with the Nebraska
City boys until May 27.
OSCEOLA, March 11. Elijah Bump of
Hackberry township, Polk county, and Mrs.
Emily Barker of Butler county were mar
ried yesterday by Judge Ball.
BEATRICE, March 11. J. Brenner, a
farmer living south of town, had his right
shoulder dislocated by being thrown from
a wagon while moving some ' household
goods.
NEBRASKA CITY. March 11. Lee
Squire and Miss Ethel Toliver, popular
young people of this city, were united in
marriage by County Judge Joyce yester
day afternoon.
ALBION, March 11. So far five cases of
smallpox have made their appearance. All
have been very mild and the victims have
suffered little inconvenience, other than be
ing quarantined.
BEATRICE, March 11. Kilpatrlck Bros,
at Collins yesterday shipped some railroad
construction material to Trinidad, Colo.,
where the firm recently secured a big con
tract of railroad work.
BEATRICE, March 11. C. II. Dixon, who
has been engaged In the-horse business here
for the last few months, was lined $10 and
costs in police court yesterday for assault
ing Charles Cobun, a resident of Beatrice.
"BEATRICE, March 11. D. H. Cramer of
Omaha has been awarded the contract of
building a 13,uU)-bushel capacity elevator
for Blythe & Patton at Blue Springs to
take the place of tho one recently destroyed
by fire.
WEST POINT, March 11. News has
reached the city of the death at Fremont
of Mrs. Michael Clemmons, a pioneer
woman of this city and county. The cause
of death was stomach trouble. She was
69 years of age and had lived In Cuming
county nearly forty years. She leaves a
husband and four grown children. The
'Ik 1 fa VI JflHdV A W HIH
I V
cannot
wipe off
the blur!
A A el
And the reason is
there is nothing the mat
ter with vour classes. The
trouble is with you; you, yourself. Your head
I is congested, vou are dizzv, vou cannot see
clearly, and you are all out of sorts.
Wake up your sleepy liver ! Get rid of a lot
of bile. Take one of Ayer's Pills each night,
for a few nights. These pills are liver pills, all
vegetable, sugar-coated. They act directly on the
liver, curing biliousness, constipation, dizziness.
aUde by tb. . O. arw Co.. twU, aUas.
All nsnuoturrs of
TIB'S HAtB Yl 00 ft -For tat hair.
AY bit '8 DAkSAf AalLLA-Fw tb blood.
eanmnssnnnBBnnHBnnKI
ATER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Fof Cool hi
AYbK'S Atiua CURk-fo: malaria and fu.
funeral services were held In Fremont,
with Interment at St. Patrick's church.
PLATTSMOUTH. March 11 The subject
for diwusBlon at the Plattsmouth Woman's
Holmes as a humorist, poet, prose wrlier,
doctor, patriot, prtacher, and his opinion
of women.
PLATTSMOUTH, March 11 Rev. D. A.
Youtsy, pastor of the Christian church
here, is reported as being very successful
In his evangelistic meetings In IyOU:sville.
Miss I.urlle Bates, one of the best singers
In this city, hns charge of the music.
GENEVA. March 11. S. B. Camp and
family left yesterday to make their future
home In southwestern Idaho. Mr. Camp
was one of the first settlers of Geneva and
wss connected with almost every band or
orchestra that tver was organised here.
PLATTSMOUTH. March 11 The Burling
ton has a large number of men doing rip
rap work along the east side of the Mis
souri river opposite and southeast of
Plattsmouth, to prevent the water from en
croaching upon Its right-of-way and flood
ing the lowlands.
NEBRASKA CITY, March 11 The home
of Lee Faunce, at the corner ot Third
street and First avenue, was damaged by
fire last night to the extent of about I1M).
A young son overturned a lighted lamp
and narrowly escaped being seriously
burned. The loss Is covered by Insurance.
NEBRASKA CITY, March 11. Clinton
Cox and Mlis Iola Hanks were united In
mnrrlage last night at the home of the
bride's mother, Mis. Canoy Hanks, south of
this city, by Rev. Mr. Bumby of Dawn
chapel. The young couple left for a snort
wcuding trip, after which they will be at
home near Cook, Neb.
ALBION, March 11 John P. ONell and
Burch A. Baldwin were yesterday found
guilty by a Jury In the district court of
having In their possession, for the purpose
of unlawfully selling the same, about
ninety gallons of Intoxicating liquor. This
case was tried at the last term of court,
but the Jury failed to agree.
WEST POINT. March 11. Peter J.
Thompson and Miss Minnie Snss were mar
ried Thursday, Rev. L. L. IJpc, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, officiating. The
couple are the children of pioneer settlers
of this county and were born ahd brouRht
up here. They will reside on the fine farm
of the groom In Garfield township.
BEATRICE, March 11. City Treasurer
Jones has issued a statement showing that
$73,74K.tt lias leen paid on tho city debt
during the past two years, from April 1,
lHtfl, to March 25. l&ufi. The statement
shows that the total tax levy made by
the city last year was 46 mills, the lowest
that has been made for a number of years.
WEST POINT. March 11. At the German
Lutheran parsonage Clarence St. Clair was
united to Miss Louisa Kemm. The bride Is
the daughter of J. T. Kemm and was
born and brought up In this city. The
groom Is the proprietor of the Palace
livery burn In this city. On their return
from tho wedding tour they will go to
housekeeping
WEST POINT, March ll.-Mrs. Caspar
Gunther of Monterey township died at
the family residence this week at the age
of 54 years. She had been a sufferer from
Internal disorders for some years and her
death was expected. Interment was had
In the Catholic cemetery at Monterey, Rev.
J. Schoof, pastor officiating. She leaves an
aged husbund.
PLATTSMOUTH, March ll.-Mrs. Joseph.
Nejedley, aged 71 years, passed away at
her home in this city yesterday after a
short Illness, with pneumonia. She has re
sided here for thjrty-slx years. One son
and three daughters survive her. Her hus
band died two yenrs ago. Canon H. B.
Burgess will conduct the funeral service
Sunday afternoon.
HASTINGS, March ll.-The city cam
paign is commencing to move a little. At
next spring election the offices to be filled
are those of four councllmen, three mem
bers of the School board and police Judgo.
At present these are held by Sven Johnson,
8. S. Snyder, Eara Langevln and D. M.
Ball, councllmen; J. A. Rose. J. C. Hedge
and C. Pollock, school board.
OSCEOLA, March 11. Last evening about
20 of the Clansmen of Cramplan castle. No.
X'M of the Royal Highlanders and Ladles
gathered at the Highlander hall for a Klon
dike social. There were guests present
from Lincoln, Omaha, David City, Shelby
and Stromsburg. A fine musical and liter
ary program was presented and a fine ad
dress delivered by Clansman Bowles of
David City. Supper followed.
NEBRASKA CITY, March 11. "Should
municipal corporations own the street car
and water works systems?" waa debated
at the high school yesterday and James
Brown, Mamie Phlpps and Eve Gibbs were
declared the winners. They will represent
the high school in the debate with the Be
atrice High school in this city next May.
James Brown will represent the high school
at the Inter-high school debate to be held
In Beatrice, March 29.
WEST POINT, March 11. Mary and
Emanuel Novak are again in the divorce
courts, the former having commenced suit
at Schuyler a few days ago. Some years
ago she was granted a divorce In the
Cuming county district court. Later the,
couple were remarried and made their
home In the southwest part of the county.
Trouble, however, commenced again and
the result Is a new application for divorce.
They are uged and have raised a large
family.
HASTINGS, March ll.-The annual meet
ing of the Country club was held Monday
evening and officers for the ensuing year
elected as follows: President, George T.
Pratt; vice president, C. K. Lawson; sec
retary, G. W. Tlbbetts; treasurer, C. G.
Lane; directors, C. F. Morey, S L. Stlchter
and Oswald Oliver. The membership of
the club has increased over last year. The
grounds occupied by the club have been
enlarged recently and beautified. It In
proving a great success.
FREMONT, March ll.-Mrs. "Mary A.
Hayes, aged 76, died last evening at the res
idence ot her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Nve,
after a brief Illness, from pneumonia. She
was born In New Hampshire and since ll!
had lived In this city. She was active In
the work of the Episcopal church and a
member of high standing in the- Eastern
Star. She leaves three sons, Will Hayes
of lender, Wyo., Robert Hayes of Belton,
Tex., and Frank Hayes of Omaha, and one
daughter, Mrs, Carrie Nye.
BEATRICE, March 11. A party of Beat
rice High school students hazed a young
man named Ross Bichey here last even
ing as he was enroute to the Paddock ho
tel to attend the banquet given by the
sophomore class. The young man was
bound and gagged, and the party had
planned to take him to the country In a
uuggy, when two men came along and re
leased him. The members of the hazing
purty disappeared in the darkness and the
young man tired several shots at them,
none of which took effect.
HASTINGS, March 11. G. H. Edgerton la
laid up with a broken leg as a result of a
peculiar accident which occurred at his
feed and Hour store . Wednesday. Mr.
Edgerton was piling sacks In his ware
room and had got on top of the pile to
adjust the sacks, when they suddenly top-
led over in such a manner as to bury Mr.
;dgerton to his nack. He was alone In
the store and unable to extricate himself
and was obliged to call for assitance. C.
K. Lawson came to his rescue.
BEATRICE, March ll.-The Woman's
club program yesterday was given by the
Civics and Forestry department. Hon. A.
D. McCandless of Wymore delivered an
interesting address on "larks, and How to
Get Them." Mayor Shultz, O. P. Fulton
and several others also addressed the club
o nthls subject, which resulted In the ap
pointment of a committee to confer with
the city council relative to the establish
ment of a park In this city. The usual
musical program waa rendered.
BEATRICE. March 11. H. R. Byram,
general superintendent of the Nebraska di
vision of the Burlington, In company with
C. B. Rodgers, division superintendent of
the southern division, spent several hours
In tho city yesterday looking over the new
surveys of the switch lines and Improve
ments connected with the proposed new
Burlington depot to be built at this point.
Mr. Byram refused to say Just when work
on the new building would be started. He
left for Omaha In his private car In the
afternoon at 3:30.
Burglars at Yankton,
YANKTON. S. D., March 11. (Special.)
Two neat Joba of burglary were pulled oft
in Yankton. The Palace saloon was en
tered through a transom, from which the
burglars removed the glass. The cash
register was broken open and the money
taken; a slot machine which waa not In
use was also opened, but with no results.
Chris Nelson's store on Broadway was en
tered in ft similar way and articles of
small value taken. The darkness of the
city makes It well-nigh Impossible for' the
police force to prevent such depredations
as of laat night. The bualness district Is
almost aa dark aa any other part of the
city and the entire attention of the night
force Is necessary to cover Third street.
soldier Seriously Beaten.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. March 11. (Special.)
Private James Ecton of Fort Mackenzie Is
critically 111 at the post aa the result of In
juries received at the hands of Policeman
Reed, who beat the soldier over the head
with a billiard cue. While In a daaed con
dition Ecton was taken before a magistrate
and fined. He cursed the court and was
given an additional fine, which he paid
and was released. Arriving at the post
Ecton suddenly collapsed and It Is feared
be will die.
BAEHR RETAINS HIS PLACE
President States Nebraska Man is to
Remain in the Consular Service.
CHANGE AT THE WINNEBAGO RESERVATION
town Senators Are lloldlnor t'p the
domination of George I.. Dobaon
s Consul to Xottlnf
ham, England.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 11 (Special Tele
gramsMax Baehr will not be removed.
After a conference with the president, Mr.
Rosewater made this statement. Mr. Rose
water had a conference with the president
this morning, covering a wide range of
subjects, and Incident to that conference
the question of Nebraska's quota for con
aular positions came up. The editor of The
Bee brought forward the recent remoral
of Mr. Baehr, who Is now consul at Clen
fuegos, Cuba, by the appointment of a
man from Illinois. The president, after
hearing Mr. Rosewater, made the state
ment that Mr. Baehr would retain his
place.
In connection with the conference Mr.
Rosewater suggested that much of the
trouble existing between the senate and
the president. If such trouble was definite,
was due to the fact that the senate was
not elected by the people, and he suggested
that article B of the constitution, bearing
directly upon that proposition, should
have greater consideration than was being
paid to It by the several states. Six states
have already, through their legislatures,
declared In favor of electing senators by
direct vote of the people. Should thirty
states, through their legislatures, declare
for an amendment to the constitution In
favor of electing senators by direct vote
It would compel the senate of the United
States to declare that a vote should be
taken upon this proposition.
It is not expected that the senate will
on its own Initiative declare the people
shall vote upon the constitutional amend
ment giving the several states the right
to elect senators by direct vote, but Mr.
Rosewater Is firmly of the opinion there
Is a growing sentiment In favor of the
direct selection by the votes of the electors
instead of by the votes of legislators. Ne
braska, Michigan and several other states
have ranged up In favor of direct election
for senators and Mr. Rosewater believes
that If the president should Issue a proc
lamation In favor of the election of sena
tors by direct vote of the people there are
enough states which believe In the presi
dent to follow his wishes and through their
legislatures pass concurrent resolutions to
that effect.
Change at Winnebago.
The superintendent at the Winnebago
reservation Is to be transferred and the
agent at Pine Ridge is to take his place.
Senators Oppose Dobson.
Iowa senators are temporarily deferring
the confirmation of George L. Dobson of
Des Moines, former secretary of the state,
named to be consul at Nottingham, Eng
land. The entire republican organization of
Iowa Is up In arms over the nomination,
not so much because of anything against
Dobson, as that' he displaces Frank W.
Mahin of Muscatine, the only federal ap
pointee from the Second congressional dis
trict. Just redeemed from democracy. The
senators have sought the names of Dob
son's endorsers, but have been able to
learn only that the president appointed him
for his splendid oratorical services In Mis
souri during the campaign.
Postal Matters.
Rural routes ordered established April IS:
Iowa Marlonvllle, Clayton county. Route
1; population, 410; houses, 82. Royal, Clay
county. Route 1; population, 430; houses,
105. South Dakota Andover, Day county.
Route 2; population, 500; houses, 100. Castle
wood, Hamlin county. Route 1; population,
500; houses, 100. Clark, Clark county.
Routes 1, 2 and 3; population, 1,505; houses,
SOI. Henry, Codington county. Route 3;
population, 600; houses, 100. Langford, Mar
shall county. Routes 1 and 2; population,
1,006; houses, 201.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Lin
coln, Route 6, Ellas S. Dial, carrier; Louis
J. Dial, ""substitute. Iowa Fenton, Route
1, Oscar S. Warner, carrier; Asa Warner,
substitute. Hornlck, Route 1, Charles M.
Ferguson, carrier; Merritt Ferguson, sub
stitute. Pierson, Route 1, Ira M. Culler,
carrier; W. S. Howell, substitute.
WOMAN III CLUB AND CHARITY
TO WITHDRAW UNIFORM BILL
Promise is Made Illinois Manufac
turers by the TrnnU Line Asso
ciation Committee.
NEW YORK, March 11. The uniform bill
of lading committee of the trunk line as
sociation has promised representatives of
the Illinois Manufacturers' association and
allied Interests to withdraw the uniform
bill of lading to which objection has been
made by the shippers.
The action was taken at a conference of
representatives of both partlea to the con
tention which has been held In this city
for aeveral days.
Representatives of the Bhlppers agreed
that all further proceedings before the In
terstate Commerce commission shall be In
definitely postponed by the shippers, with
the consent of the commission. It was
provided, however, that If a Joint Commis
sion representing both the railroads and
the Bhlppers should ;fall to reach an
amicable adjustment of the bill of lading
dispute the shippers reserve the right to
ask that the hearing before the Interstate
Commerce commission be resumed.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Snow In Nebraska Todayi Fair and
Warmer Monday Snovr In Iowa
Today.
WASHINGTON, March 11. Forecast of
the weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Snow Sunday; Monday,
fair and warmer.
For Iowa Snow Sunday; Monday, prob
ably fair.
For Kansas Rain or snow and colder
Sunday; Monday, fair.
For Missouri Rain or snow Sunday; Mon
day, probably fair.
For South Dakota Partly cloudy Sunday;
Monday, warmer.
For Wyoming Snow Sunday; Monday,
probably fair and warmer.
For Colorado Snow In east, rain or snow
In 'west portion Sunday, colder In west and
south portions; Monday, probably fair,
warmer In east portion.'
For Montana Partly cloudy Sunday;
Monday, fair and warmer.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March L Oniciai record of tem-
ferature and precipitation compared with
he corresponding day of the past -three
years:
i9os. 1904. ltoi. iaor
Maximum temperature..., 3'i 40 62 6S
Minimum temperature... . 17 23 Si 40
Men temperature 24 82 42 49
Precipitation T .00 T .19
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature St
Deficiency lor the day 10
Total excess since March 1 lo
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the day 04 inch
Precipitation since March 1 .01 Inch
IerW.-liicy since March 1 43 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period In 19il ... .37 Inch
Deficiency tut Cor. period In iMi.... .41 luch
The ( lab Calendar.
MONDAY Social science department, 3:30
o'clock; D A. R. meeting at the home of
Mrs F. P. Kirkendall; parliamentary
practice department. 2 p. m.
TUESDAY Current topics department. 2:."0;
ethics and philosophy department, S:4o.
WEDNESDAY Mu Sigma Woman's club
meeting: oratorv department. 10 a. rh.
THURSDAY Meeting of Visiting Nurses'
association at the Faxton hotele 4 p. m. ;
art department, 10:90.
While comparatively little has been
heard of It. the Nebraska Daughters of the
American Revolution are very much Inter
ested In the politics of the coming Con'
tlnental congress to be held at Washing
ton, D. C, In April. There Is little doubt
that Mrs. C. S. Langworthy of Seward
will be elected state regent, for she Is so
generally popular that she has little If any
opposition. As for the office of president-
general the "Nebraska chapters are by no
means a unit. The representatives of the
political faction would like to see the con
etttutlon amended and Mrs. Charles Fair
banks re-elected president-general, because
as the wife of the vice president of the
United States che would be In position to
do what aearcely any other woman could
for the organization during the next four
years. Mrs. Fairbanks says she will not
accept a nomination even if the convention
makes It possible, but the rate at which
the "politicals" are planning on her seems
to indicate that they do not take her an
nouncement seriously. On the other hand,
the "anti-politicals'' are for the most part
favorable to Mrs. Donald McLean of New
York, and It Is said that as she gave way
for Mrs. Fairbanks before her supporters
will now require a like courtesy from Mrs.
Fairbanks' supporters, but In the mean
time a half dozen other women have come
up as candidates, which promises ill for
Mrs. McLean. Mrs. Dolllver of Iowa Is
among the mu?h talked of ones and would
of course rece've the support of her own
state, which would otherwise go to Mrs.
McLean. Nebraska has an aspirant for the
vice president-generalship In Mrs. Everett
of Lincoln, but there seem to be few in
the Omaha chapter who are at all assured
of her success If she is nominated, es
pecially as the state is not united In lta
preferences.
While the club columns are having a
great deal to say of late regarding "quar
ter" socials, birthday parties and like de
vices for raising money for benevolent
work, It may not be amiss to call attention
to the fact that for several years past
Omaha has hud several organizations of
women who meet socially, paying a regu
lar fee at each meeting, the proceeds to
be used for some benevolence. Among
these is the household economics depart
ment of the Woman's club, that holds a
dime social each month at the home of
some member. In years past a scholar
ship In domestic science at Bcllcvue col
lege and the maintenance of a cooking
class at the mission have been among
their special objects, and this year their
dimes are going to swell the shoe fund
of the Newsboys' home. Eighteen dollars
has been contributed eo far and that sum
will be considerably Increased before the
close of the club year. But aside from
the financial profits, there have been
other results of value to the department.
The acquaintance and sociability resulting
from the kenslngton afternoons have made
It one of the strongest In the club and
served to extend Its gospel of home
making. .
The following extract from the addTess
of Dr. Felix Adler before the recent meet
ing of the national child labor committee
re-echoes the argument against child labor
that has come from tho club women for
the last few years: "The one great posi
tive reason why child servitude should not
be permitted la a biological and an ethical
one. It is the need for the longer period
of Infancy and youth and the greater
preparation and care in development of the
higher order of human or animal life.
Arrested development means mal-develop-ment.
The child of stunted growth and
stunted mind does not stop short; It
goes wrong."
A recent edition of Charities, in Its re
port on concerted effort to check the
spread of tuberculosis, says: "Interest In
the - tuberculosis movement In Illinois has
been developed rapidly, owing to the work
of the committee of the Chicago Visiting
Nurses' association, and, in the last ten
months, of the State Medical society. A
state organization has been effected, fol
lowing a conference held In Chicago, which
was largely attended and at which a com
mittee representative of various medical
societies and charitable organizations was
appointed to draw up plans."
The women's auxiliaries to the National
Association of Railway Postal Clerks have
recently presented Mrs. F. H. Cole a deli
cate token of their appreciation of her
three years' service aa national president
of the auxiliary, In form of a diamond and
pearl brooch. Mrs. Cole's term of office ex
pired last fall at the meeting In Boston,
when she declined the nomination for an
other term.
The women's auxiliaries to the National
Association of Railway Postal Oferks have
recently presented Mrs. F. H. Cole a deli
cate token of their appreciation of her
three years' scrvloe aa national president
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.
It Is easy to keep well if we would only
observe each day a few simple rules of
health.
The all Important thing Is to keep the
stomach right, and to do this it is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or
bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes
a capricious appetite and a feeling that
certain favorite articles of food must be
avoided.
Pror. Weichold gives pretty good advice
on this subject; he sas: "I am 68 years
old and have never had a serious illness,
and at the same time my life has been
largely an Indoor one, but I early discov
ered that the way to keep healthy was to
keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran
crackers or dieting of any sort; on the con
trary I always cat what my appetite craves,
but dally for the past eight years I have
made it a practice to take one or two of
Btuart a Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
and I attribute my robust health for a man
of my age to the regular dally use ot
Stuart's Tablets.
My phyBiclan first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digestive, peptones and dlustase, and after
using them a few weeka 1 have never
ceased to thank Dim for his advice.
1 honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit, because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong."
Men and women past fifty years of age
need a safe digestive after meals to In
sure a perfect digestion and to ward off
disease, and the safest, best known and
ruost widely used la Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They are found In every well regulated
household from Maine to California and In
Great Britain and Australia ure rapidly
pushing their wuy into popular favor.
All drucglate "0" Stuart's D) spepslu Tab
lets, full else packagea at O cents, urd for
a weak stomach a fifty cnt packst't will
often do fifty dollars' wortn ot good.
Orchard & Wilhelm
carpet eo.
NOW SELLING THE EINTIPD
DEWEY & STONE STOCK
1 OF
Ladies' Desks,
Music Cabinets,
Morris Chairs,
Fancy Rockers,
Fancy Odd Chairs,
Dressing Tables,
Parlor Furniture,
Iron Beds,
Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture.
All on sale commencing Monday at tremendous reduc
tions. Selling the Dewey & Stone stock of Fringes and Uphol
stery Goods.
1,000 yards Druppry Fringe, to close out, at lc per yard.
500 ynrds Drapery Fringe, gold at $3.00 per yard, at Be per yarft.
130 yards of Drapery Fringe that sold tip to $4.00 per yard, at 23e.
l.r0 yards of Furniture Fringe that sold up to $12.00 per yard, at 50c.
Odd lengths of Fringe in bundles, worth up to $.1.00 per yard, per
bundle, 5c,
Upholstered goods in squares for pillows and chair coverings, worth
as high as $13.00 per yard, cut in squares, at 15c, 25c, 50c and 05c each.
Stripe and odd colored Damasks, sold at $3.00 per yard, special, 35c
per yard.
of the auxiliary. In the form of a diamond
and pearl brooch. Mrs. Cole's term of office
expired last fall at the meeting in Boston,
when she declined the nomination for an
other term.
The woman's Press club of Denver has re
cently framed some rather unique bylaws
that Include some valuable hints to club
women and other women, too. They are. In
part, as follows:
Section 1. A total deficiency of brains shall
constitute an insurmouniDlc obstacle to
membership In either class.
Section i. No woman shall be admitted to
membership who is: (a) A bore, (b) Who
holds out news on a reporter, (c) Who hus
not a proper respect tor the power of the
press. d Who does not lean your paper,
(e) Who cannot do something to drive uull
care away.
Copy readers and proofreaders are forever
barred from membership in this club. No
WQman shall ever be admitted to tine club
who sends in "stuff" for publication written
on both sides of the paper; or who sends up
an item for the society column ut 8 o'elocn
Saturday night; or who says she "never
gives information to the paper."
Each member shall "do all the assign
ments" given her by the club. No "sojer
lng" will be permitted. Each member shall
aim to raise the standard of the profession.
She shall endeavor to remain calm when
dealing with the city editor, lie may have
troubles of his own, and she may be one of
them. She shall not Incorporate Jokes in
her copy that being the province of the
proofreader. She shall avoid referring to
any woman's beauty In print. Her picture
may accompany the article. She shall not
make up lists of names for reports of social
functions from the blue book of Denver or
the membership list of the Woman's club;
or. If she yields to the temptations, she
shall be careful not to Include the names of
persons who are dead or out of the city.
Such practices tend to lower the standard
of the profession. Each member shall speak
well of all other members. Their faults
shall be printed In agate and their virtues
in smallcaps.
The Current Topics department will meet
at 2:80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and be
sides a general discussion of current topics
there will be a paper on "The Great Nat
ural Features of Egypt by Mrs. Elliott, a
short paper on "Lew Wallace" by Mrs. A.
W. Bewrher and a sketch of the work of
the Nebraska Children's Home Finding so
ciety by Mlrs Allen.
The program at Monday afternoon's
meeting of the Social Science department
will be presented by the civics committee
and Miss E. M. McCartney will give a
paper on "Civic Betterment." The meeting
will open at 3:30 o'clock.
The English History department will
meet at 2:16 Wednesday afternoon, the
lesson to be the last of the Victorian
period. As business of Importance Is to
come up a full attendance Is requested.
The department will hold a social meeting
March 22.
Mrs. Wright will act as leader at Thurs
day morning's meeting of the Art depart
ment, which will be held at 10:30 o'clock.
The March meeting of the local chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Freeman P.
Kirkendall Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Following the business meeting there will
be a program, Including an address by
Superintendent Davidson of the city
schools, a recitation by Miss Fitch and
music.
VISITORS TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Prof. C. M. Plnkerton of Des Moines
Member of Newly Appointed
Board.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., March ll.-The names
of the president's appolnteea to the Board
of Visitors to the Naval academy for 190j
were received nt the academy today. A
partial list was made up some time ago,
but numerous changes were necessitated
through the Inability of some of the ap
polnteea to serve.
The full board Includes, among others,
Charles Dick, United States senator from
Ohio; James R. McCreary, United States
senator from Kentucky; Prof. C. M. Plnker
ton of Des Moines, la.; Dr. S. W. Stratton,
director of the bureau of standards, De
partment of Commerce and Labor, and
Colonel William R. Nelson ot Kansas
City, Mo.
TRADE OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Official Report is Issued Ibowlng
Extent of ' Commerce of
the Territory.
BAN FRANCISCO, March ll.-The fol
lowing official statistics of the Hawaiian
trade have been received here:
The value of domestic shipments from
Ban Francisco to the Hawaiian islands va
ries from f.60o,oriC to Slo.bfti.lKiO annually.
Merchandise lmxrted Into the district of
Hawaii from foreign countries for the year
ending June 30, 1'3. amounted to U.Hi.i'U;
for the year ending June DO, 1004, to H,
WM1. The exports to foreign countries for the
year eiitllng June 3d, 1'joU, were $:;. and
for the yen r ending June ; tr.ii.u
The shipment to the t'nlted States were
..'42,m.K In 1 '! "3 and 26.1b7.JJ6 in i:'S-W.
Sugar is the principal arili lu of shipment,
of which there waa for the fiscal ytwr end
ing June 30, 10. to the Trilled Slates 126,
iu,(M, and for 11104, V-i.M.'U.
STRIKERS SEEK FORMER JOBS
Three Thousand Subway Men Seek Eein
statement, but Few Are Accepted.
OLD EMPLOYES MUST BEGIN ANEW
Leaders Give yp the Fight and Tell
Rank and File to Get Rack
Their Positions If
They Cnn.
NEW YORK, March 11. Realising that
their fight against the Interborough com
pany hod been lost, the old employes of
the subway and elevated railway today
crowded the offices of the company Beck
ing their former position. Some 3,000 men
applied for reinstatement, but not more
than BOO were accepted, the officials claim
ing to be snttsfled with the men who had
enabled them to break the si like and an
nouncing that in future tho rules as to
sobriety would be more strictly adhered
to. All applicants were notified that they
would have to pass the physical examina
tion and go to work as new men, whloli
means that those who went on strike
would lose their seniority and the Increased
pay that they had won for length of serv
ice. Lenders Give l'p Fight,
Messrs. Jencks and Pepper, the strike
leaders, admitted that the fight had been
lost and advised the men to get back;
their positions If they could. As for them
selves, the officers said they would not
again work for the company, Mr. Jencks
held the press responsible for the result,
contending that the papers hod aroused
a 'hostile sentiment. The strikers bitterly
denounced their leaders, saying the men
were deceived by them.
Service Is Improving;.
The service on the subway and elevated
systems haa not yet reached the efficiency
that prevailed before the strike, but with
the old men again at work and the Incom
petents among the new men weeded out,
the company promises that regularity and
frequency of trains by Monday morning.
The surface cars were still crowded to
day, the more timorous as yet being un
willing to truBt themselves In trains oper
ated by Inexperienced motormen and
guards, Fewer accidents, and they of a
trivial nature, occurred during the day.
CHILD-WIVES IN CHICAGO
Many Found at Head of Families
Who Bhoald Be. In
School.
CHICAGO, March 11. A school, or at
least a special room, for child wives may be
established by the Chicago Board of Edu
cation as a result of Investigations com
pleted today by the compulsory .education
department. The search for wives of
compulsory school age waa made by
Superintendent Bodlne and. It Is stated,
hns been more fruitful than even the school
officials expected. More than a score of
wives under the age of 14 years are said
to have been found In one Italian tene
ment district alone.
The Investigation also Is said to have
proved the existence of a traffic In child
wives between this country and Europe.
A majority of the school trustees hold
that unmarried school girls should not bo
put In the same classes with the so-called
child wives.
P
In the Belection of a medi
cine to cure you of Stomach
Liver or bowel disorders the
Bitters should be your first
choice. Past expeience has
proven its value in cases of
Headache, Poor Appetite, In
digestion, Dyspepaia, Costive
ness, General Debility, Colds,
La Grippe and Pneumonia.
Try a bottlb. All druggist.
