Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY" BT3E: TUESDAY, A PHIL 10, 1900. Telephones 618 CP I. - " Spring Wash Goods Army Man Object to tha Meaiura to Inorsaao Efficient) of tha Army. DOUBTFUL IF CONGRESS PASSES IT The choicest assortment in Omaha, a profusion of dainty patterns in fashionable fabrics. Included are the best Scotch Ging hams in novel weaves; now conceits in Dimi ties and lawns exquisitely figured in charm inc bow knots, dresden and other unique designs in delicate pastel colorings thero'd hardly an end to tho variety now. niNOHAMS nt 1214C 15c. 18c. 20c, 25c. MADRAS at luc. 18c, 20c, 25c yard. NOVELTIK3 nt 2Sc, 35c, 15c, GOc, 5.'c, 60c, 70c, (1.00 yard. DIMITIES at lOc, I2ic 15c, 18o. NICOISE CORDBD IIATlSTK, 18c. KMPIlBSS 1'ONOEK, 15c yard. SWISS MUM. at 15c. EGYPTIAN TISSUES. 25o yard. FRENCH I-OULARDINE, 25c yard. OALATEA CLOTH, 15c, 33c yard. COTTON COVERTS, 120. 18c yard. COTTON IIEDFOUD CORDS, 25c yard. COTTON MUMMY CLOTH, 15c yartl. SILK 8TIUPKD CilEI'ONS In all tho now pastel colors at 30c yard. Dec, April 8, 1900. nnnnOITinXI Tfl DlinT'Q Rill 'I,ublle- JllJRo Lnubon decided against the UllVJlllln 1U nuvi U uuu petitioners, the Credits Commutation com pany, which docltlon was sustnlntu todny. Supervising Architect Taylor hns recom mended that tho appropriation for n public building nt Aberdeen, S. D., bo Increased to $150,000 t com ' $S",OO0' owing to tho In ci cased cost of building material. IVMlKretr Turned Dimvii. Senator Pottlgrow's attempt to attach hla freo homes bill as n rider to tho Indian appropriation bill wo?, knocked out todny on a point of order mado by tho chairman, Senator Thurston, which point was sus tained by Scnntor Kryo, presiding olllccr. Congrossman Nevtllo Introduced n bill to lncrcaso tho pension of James H. Swim to S2I. Comptroller Dawes today approved tho oiganlzatlon of tho First National bank of l'lcnsantvlllc, la., with a capital of $25,000, O. L. Wright, S. V. Duncan, F. II. Spaltl, W. Ed Wright and J, S. Jordan Incorpo rators. Tho Shoo and Leather National bank of Doatoti and tho American Nntlonal bank of Kanras City, Mo., wcro today approved aa reserve agents for tho South Omnhn Na tional bank; nlso the Hanover National bank for tha First National bank of Hur on, la.; tho National Livo stocK iann or Wo Close Our Store SrtturJnyB nt 0 P. M. AORNTS FOIl FOSTIJH ICII) OI.OVKS AXD McOAI.L'S PATTKIINB. Thompson, Belden St Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. " V. SI. C. A. IJU1I.UI.NG, COIl. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS. .0 CHURCH SCHUOLS FOR LO SanaU Decides that Indian Inititntlom Must Ba Noruectarian. STRONG MAJORITY VOTES "FHVT WAY Mnelilulsl tt'nnt riovornnion t Work on Wnr Ships Kfrnrt (o Keen LnplliliilrrN Out of r Gold I'lrld. WASHINGTON. April 9. After pome fur ther discussion tho senato today r6Jcctcd the sectarian school amendment to tho Indian appropriation bill offered by JoncB of Ar kansas, by n voto of 30 to 16, As has been tho practice for two or three years, tho freo homes measure was offered as an amendment to the bill, but It was ruled out on tho point of order that it was general ieglslatlon and therefore not gcr nana to nu appropriation bill. Without division tho bill was passed. The measuro carries about 98,41 1,000. An unsuccessful effort was mado to agree upon a dato for n voto on tho resolution relative to tho seating of Quay us senator from Pennsylvania. Tho effort will be renewed tomorrow. During the last two hours of tho session tho Alaskan civil code till wan undor consideration. At tho opening of oday's session of the senato trio Mil for tho government of Ha w.lli,'as passed by the houfe. was presented aril at tho request of Ciillcm was ordered prhited. Cullom said ho would not ask for a conference. Calllnger In presenting a petition from the association of machinists, praying that work on our war ships be done in tho gov ernment navy yards Instead of In tho shops of private corporations, said ho thought the work ought to bo dofm In thp navy yards despite tho pla cf r-conumy against it. V. To Keep 'Oat, pin intern. Tho senate .then resuiucd consideration of tho', Alaska 'civil' code- bill. Hansbrough proposed this amendment; "That no person's who are not citizens of tho Unltcdt States, pr who, prior to making location, had not legally declared their in tention to becomo Buch, shall bo permitted to locate, 'hold or convey mining claims In said district of Alaska, nor shall any title to a mining claim' ncqulroJ by location or purchase through any such person or persons bo legal." Tho amendment precipitated a lively de bate. It was developed that some mining claims had been located at Cape Noma by Laplanders who had gono to Alaska on tho relief expedition to tako care of n herd of reindeer. It was .stated that some of thrso Laplanders had mtido application to become- American citizens before the United States commissioner In Alaska. They lo cated claims In the Cape Nome district. Later they disposed of the claims, Stowart protested against tho adoption of tho amend ment. Ho Bald that ono C. 1). Lane had acquired somo Capo Nome claims from thn Laplanders who had located them and had expended on them about $300,000. Should the amendment bo ndopted, ho added, Lane would lose not only the claims, but all ho had invested In them. Subsequent to tho location of the claims by tho Inland ers tho claims were relocated by other miners, who now claim possession of them. Tho Adoption of the amendment, it was said, would give the ro-locators the claims. undoubted right to the claims they had located. Daniel opposed the? amendment. Mr. Hansbrough said tho Laplanders hid located from 1,000 to 2,000 placer claims on tho various creeks In tho district. They were not American citizens. Iater American citizens arrived In tho district and, finding the richest claims located by "aliens," they re-located them. As American citizens they, claimed only their rights. So far as ho was personally concerned, Hansbrough said he had no Interest in the claims, direct or Indirect, contingent or remote. Teller maintained that it made no dif ference whether the Laplanders were citi zens of the United States or not. White the law was that only citizens of the United States could locate mining claims, Ilvm tin: InOiieiioc of Hip Neerrtnry of Wnr I" .Vt C'oiinldcroil .SulU-clcnl- Powerful to Curry It TUriiiiKli. WASHINGTON, .April 9. (Special Tele gram.) Th determination of tho republi cans to effect adjournment or congress ue twoon tho first and fifteenth of Juno will leavo a number of Important measures for sottlcmont nt tho short session. Among tho bills now pending Is Secretary Iloot'd measure to lncrcaso tho efficiency of tho army. Antugonlsm to tho bill Is not confined to tho staff, but comes from the lino an well and has grown with such forco that there Is grave doubt If tho measuro could UNIVERSITY LOSES CAME Omaha Leaguo FlayMS Too Swift Liccsln Man. for Ing of the town 'board .Main street, as laid out ncrcss the Oroal Northern traces, wns ordered graded, and tho railroad company ( wns ordered to put In n suitable! crossing. . rt I ... t. . . . 1. .. I... ........ I n...l ' 1 no uruer mis uiun in i mi'u j&uuit-u, uuu scvcrnl section crews are on guard at the crossing, with the apparent purpose of pre venting the crossing being Interfered with. It Is said tho railroad company Is Importing men to relnforco thoso nlrcady on tho ground. I.iin ri'iii-c Count)' Convention. DEADWOOD, S. 1).. April 9. (Special.) Tho Lawrence county republican convention wilt bo held In this city April 2S and the primaries will occur on tho 23d. A dele-gato-nt-larga will bo elected, a delegate from nnfid urnAlnAt nt.,1 nn nilrtltlnnnt drtl t0flt f. fnr V: ::- .n. "; ,,; "nnftlnn LINCOLN, April 9,-(Speclal Telegram ) .. ,nxr n rMiti. i isi Ti.n ..mnnn. Tho Omaha league team defeated tho staie crs of B. W. Martin, candidate- for con- , university u.isu una um-muim uu . grcssraan, feel confident that ho will win tllc university campus by n rcoro of ! to C, , out In the count v, against Judge Moody. Tho Th" same- wn devoid of seiisatlon.il fea- i vomM la hnlnc M ,v thn niitn do Jltnpk lures, lllo iocoih ocing cic-.iny ouicmsscu. Hilts counties, which aro Instructing fori Stiff gusts of wind continually blew dust BD WEATHER KEEPS MANY FANS AT HOME Otiiitlut Hi' ii Slum' Some Gnntl Work mill Arc I'nrllciilnrl)' Slroim nt lint, Wlmilim !' n 'ori' of Mm' to I'lii-, command votes enough to secure Its passage . m .. ...I , I . , mil, JU., mu OU11U11U1, i.iu waun. ut Sectlcn 12 of tho bill, which provides that chc Q fQr bank of Nw. mo UUt...o v. , .. i ton, la., and tho Hankers' National uanK ol to another. M tho subject of bitter comment I f- . '!?.,', bnnk of from bureau chiefs, who statu that tho sec tion amends all military lawn of tho past century and virtually destroys tho Indcpend Vnlloy, la. Senator Kylo left for South Dakota today. rauu'" ," ',VV" It., will Ir, ll, .(( ttnl nr ton ent character of overy bureau In Us relation " . ' . . ,.. nrmv r. a H'hnln H rnnilltlon wlllcll IU l ,1 U H. ... J mw.v-, - , would cause friction to so groat an extent) A postomco was today ordered established Z T h ro wo d h oV; cnunt change; !?t rtcker. Lee county. la with Hachel C. the efficiency of thooervlce suffering lu con- j Co e, postmistress. .Mrs. Madge Bolt was . o..i ., ...i,ii. nrnvi,in. ihm today appointed postmistress at Sclota, the Question of citizenship could be raised only by the United States, and It was well I president from a llt of three names ot sequence. Section a, wnicn proviuos tiiui any chlof of staff may bo placed on tho re tired list by order cf tho president, Is viciously condemned, on tho ground that tho chief ct staff should not bo placed on tho retired list preferably to on officer of the lino who today cannot bo retired except after duo process of the retiring board. This section further provides that the chief of staff ohall bo appointed under tho rotary system of tho bill for four years unless soonor terminated by tho president. This provision Is criticised becauso It does not make appointments of those officer iib stable as provldtJ by tho personnel bill of tho navy, because it reduces tho detail for n period lers than four years, which Is looked upon as a fatal detect. lm to I'roniotlons. Tho nrovlslotis of tlio bill providing that promotions In tho army shall be mado by the today appointed postmistress Montgomery county, la. understood tho United States would never j raise It. Tho pending bill was laid asldo without further debate. SKMU.NO KOll 1IOUHI3 'AIISKXTEES. SlrcnuoiiN officers commissioned In a rank lower than that in which tho vacancy occurs, presented on recommendation of tho bonrd of army officers as to efficiency, ability and capac ity, has tho united opposition of the line. It Is charged that If this method of selection of officers for promotions to vacancies i adopted it would be absolutely necersary for officers to secure recognitions from those who occupy high positions In Washington and that merit would bo lest sight of en tirely, a man's ability to entertain wacicty Martin in every Instance. Wool Grower I.onsr Lund. CHEYENNE. April t).(Spoclal Tele gram.) Tho Carlson County Wool Grow ers' association met today nud accepted tho proposition of tha Union Pacific to loose to tho association 1,000,000 acres of railroad across thn diamond nnd play would often bo stopped for minutes nt a time. Tho vis itors ehowed themselves to be clever ball players. Their work ut the b.tt wns partlr ularly superior. Hoy nud Toman each made a coupUi of phenomenal stops and throws For tho university team Deputron carried off tho honors. He accepted four chances In tho field without an error, made one as- lands situated in tho lted desert In south western Wyoming for a period ot five years slut ad secured two hits out of four times nt nn annual rental of 1 cent per ncro. Under nt tho bat. The same teams will play again tho terms of tho agreement tho wool grow- Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The se ers must first Incorporate. This will bo dono rlr servo as a trying out for both nine. nt nnco. Tru wrotliPr kept many of tho fans nt homo tcdny, there being tendance. Tho score: i , . OMAHA. HfTortN for Full Vote on 1'orto Illi'o mil. WASHINGTON, April 9. Great activity was manifested In tha houso today in get ting out a full vote for tho approaching final contest on tho Porto Rico bill. The urgent telegrams .sent by supporters of the bill to I nnd t0 play tho part of a carpet knight being absent members brought a number of re- I the only desideratum for advancement, sponsos, but It was developed that the num- Tho rotary system, as reflected by tho bill, her of nbaontees was unusually large and g applied to tho general policy of allowing tho telcjrnphic exchanges gave no positive officers to servo but four years in tho staff assurnnco that all theso absentees would an,i tj,at they arc barred from eorvlnf return. This Introduced on clement of doubt therein again until they shall have served on tho final result and oncouraged the oppo- ono ,caP jn gome one arm of the service, nents of the bill to declare that there was nfant.rv covalrv or artillery. There aro still a good fighting chance to dofeat it. Herctoforo most of tho absentees have been "paired." but owing to the confusion over pairs nnd the claims of advantage In adroit pairing nn entirely new pair system has been Inaugurated. A printed slip tus been pre- pared succinctly stating the details of the" pair, making It "not transferable" and re quiring tho signatures ot both parties. This cuts off "dead pairs" and also cuts off the numerous private understandings between members under which a number ct pairs havo been conducted. Only ono absent democrat haB failed to answer tho telegram to return. Two aro incapacitated by sickness. With these ex ceptions a full voto will be shown. A pc clal meeting of the ways and moans com- TOtttco has been called for tomorrow to many staff officers who havo been inter viewed on tills question, who are unani mous in advocating that tho rotary system provided by tho bill should apply to of ficers in tho staff below tho chief and that Unlimited tenure -by .seniority should gov ern. It Is believed here that should this .bill have been championed by other than tho eocretary of war It .would havo been reported adversely or Indefinitely post poned. Hionx City Cnsen Decided. Tho supreme court today affirmed with costH thrco cases which wcro submitted on briefs whom the Credlta Commutation com pany and Combination Bridge company ot Sioux City were appellants and the United States In the first, P. Gordon Dexter and consider tho bill. Chairman Payne says ! Oliver Ames in tuc Second ana Oliver Ames, this will not change the previous plan of i second, and Samuel Carr. executor of last taking up tho bill on Wednesday. will and testament of Frederick L. Amos, deceased, were appellees. Tho Combination Aarlenlturnl mil lu the Housr-. Drldgo company Is owner of tho bridge across WASHINGTON. Anrll fl.-Thls was a dull h Missouri river at Sioux City. Tho day In the houee, "The agricultural appro- Cl edits Commutation company Is owner of prlatlon bill was under consideration and the stock In this bridge and Is also bene wns mado tho vehicle of considerable do- "clary under an assignment of tb-ea-quar- Teller held that tho Inlanders had au ! journed. bate on Irrelevant political topics. Good progress was mnde with the bill after the close of general debate, twenty-five of the thirty-seven pages being covered bofore ad journment. Wadsworth, chairman of the committee on agriculture, briefly explained tho general provisions of tho bill, which carries $4,116, 800. After somo further remarks on political toplcn an amendment offored by Wilson of Idaho was adopted to provide for the In vestigation ot tho best method of exterminat ing the moth which destroys fruits on the Pacific coast nnd nlso an amendment by Stephetis of Texas to investigate the best method ot exterminating the prairie dog. Without disposing of It tho house ad- ters of the stock ot the Sioux City & North ern Hallway company, which owns a rail road extending northerly from Slou.x City for a distance of 100 miles. It also owns a portion of the stock or all the stock cs boneflclary under assignment of tho Sioux City, O'Neill &. Western Railroad company, which has a railroad extending westerly from Sioux City to O'Neill. Neb. In theao thrco cases the Commutation company sought to Intervene In three sull.t against tho Union Pacific, which the appellees rep resent, on tho ground that theCr property was oerlously injured because, the Union Pacific failed to give this company terminal facilities and that the petitioners are mem bors of the public and that consequently they havo tho right to Intervene for the purpose of protecting the interests of the MAKE PLANS FOR DEWEY DAY ClilenKO Iti'i'i'lillon Com in I Moo Huh Kin ii I Interview with Ailiiilrnl unit Co in pi elm ArriuiKr nii'iilN. WASHINGTON, April 9. The Chicago re ception committee, consisting of W. H. Conkey and J. M. Glenn, had a final Inter view with Admiral Dewey today. No men tion was mado of politics, tho admiral's only (illusion to tho matter being that since ho had accepted the Invitation to visit Chicago last October conditions had so changed that he was accepting no further Invitations. Ho nsAured tho comtnlttco that ho was glad to accept tho hospitality of tho city of Chicago He told tho committee ho had received In vitations from various organizations thero to becomo their guest, but had not accepted them. Ho had placed himself solely in tho hands of the city of Chicago. Ho requcstod that thero be no separato entertainments for himself and Mrs. Dewey. He wished mntters to be so arranged that she could at tend all the functions at which he would be present. Tho admiral, who received tho commltteo In a most cordial manner, was assured that his wishes In this respect would be carried out nnd also was Informed that arrange ments had been mado to havo his son, who Is now a resident ot Chicago, participate In the various entertainments. The admiral's party, consisting or ntmseii nnd Mrs. Dower, Lieutenant Caldwell, .Mr. Maddv of the Uattlmoro & Ohio railroad, a Chlncso servant nnd Mrs. Dewey's maid will leavo this city In a special train over tlio llaltlraore & Ohio on April -'U, in time to reach Chicago ami rest before the ball nt tho Auditorium on tho .ntaht of the 30th, tho eve ot tho. .second anniversary of Manila bay. Tho train will bo pno or me, nnnusomit. over run over DaUlmoro & Ohio tracks. Ad miral and Mrs. Dovvcy. will occupy President Cowen's private, cart No stons will bo mauo nciweon anniiis- ton and Chicago, as tho admiral does not wish the trip.'to haVo the nppearanco of a Btumplhg tour Mlcr leaving Chicago, how ever, tho party will take a twelve-day tour through the Mississippi anu unio vaiieys. bo far as outlined this will include a stop ot one day at Jacksonville, 111., two days in si. Louis, two In Memphis, two in uouibviiio, two In Nashville and one in Frankfort. Admiral Dewey was asked today concern ing the story In "circulation that Mrs. Dewey had left tho Catholic church nnd was to be rnmn it communicant of St. John's Episcopal oi,ur.h hr.ro. Ho roDlled It was a matter ho did not wish to discuss; that he did not see It was a question of national interest wnetner Mrs. Dewey was a Catbollc. a Memoaisi or an Enlsconallan. "Mrs. Dewey Is not being iniorvlpwpd now on any subjest." No date has been fixed for the publication of Admiral Dewey's proposed political state ment. v..v for the Army. WASHINGTON, April 9. (Special Tclo gram.) Second Lieutenant Ualph H. Lister, Tenth Infantry, has been relieved from duty at Fort Crook nnd ordered to duty with ii i. Tpnth Infantry, stationed at Fort Mackenzie. Prlvato Pcnn Alex, Com n.n ii. Tnnth Infantry, now nt Fort Crook has been ordered to Join his regiment at Matanzns, Cuba. COURT MAY PLAY BURGLAR Juile May Poasllily Hp Comiielled to Uriler it I.nwyer'M Huff Hlowit Open. Infnttt lliiriicil to Dentil. YANKTON. S. D.. April 9. (SpeJlat Tele- graen.) Tlio z-year-oiu cnim or .Mr. ami .Mrs.-' u Will Harding of Wakonda was burned to ltacr If 2 2 death this morning. The child was left MfVlckcr. rf I I nlono lu n room with n lighted lamp for a ,"",,"111. lb. "..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!;'.;; 1 :t few moments nnd when tho pnrentB re- o'Oonmdf, lib. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'"!"! I 2 turned tho child's rlothlne was In flames Hoy. 3b 1 1 nnd burned so severely before they could bo JronitwV,' ss. extinguished that death shortly ensued. WITH JACKSON WHEN HE FELL llrotlK'r-lii-l.nw of "Sloiiewnll" 11 ml n form it Confeilcnile Hoiilltr nml Clinpliilii Die. Ilolon, 2b ... (onion, p. .. Hllsi. 3b Hhodes. lb. . Hell, rf -Rev. William F. ltlnger. e. ... J., died today of Ouscaden, If. Totnts 9 UNIVKRS1TV It. Hughes and 'Potter, p.. 0 1 0 0 0 1 . . ... .l n , t. , - wciHiirnn. vi 1 110 was worn in i-miiiiieipuin fjruntlull, ss. 1 I1KU, UIC1 lUllll'l IfCIIlK III'.. 1 21 ir. ii i 0 NEW YORK, April 9. Junkln of Mcntclalr, N. pneumontn 69 years Charles Junkln, a noted Presbyterian cler cvttiim Tlr .lllnlfln wnu ivrflil II nt Ail frnnt p, .,... - ...... n ...... . , , , -,,..,. 1 Princeton Theological seminary in 1854 and ."fift ort'T'otter 4: off Hughes. 3: his first pastorate was over tbo 1'rcsuyterian Gordon, 12. Struck out: liy Potter, 2, Totals 0 200 in nt- PO. A. V.. 1 0 I 2 1 0 OO0 1 9 l) r. 0 0 r. 3 0 1 0 n 3 1 0 4 0 4 28 5 PO. A. K 1 :t 0 2 2 0 0 2 3 2 s 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 4 2 To 21 f. In the bo- Wilt Xfitf t r . 1 r "v o r in v church at Falling Springs, Va. He enlisted as a prlvato In tho confederate nrmy and subsequently received a commission which he resigned to become a chaplain. Ho was a brother-in-law of General Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson nnd was with htm when the general fell In the battle of Chancellorsvlllc, In 1868 Dr. Junkln took charge of tho First Presbyterian church in Danville. off w York Milliliter. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. April 9. (Special.) Rev. Eugene Carney, 31 years of aRe, who has a parish in New York city nnd while visiting his brother in this city, died nt the homo of tho latter today. The funeral services will be held in St. John's Catholic church tomorrow forenoon and the remains, accompanied by his brother, Father Thomas Carney, and Miss Rose Riley, wilt he taken back to New York city for interment. I'll tier itl of .Mm. Cnriiinn. TECUMSEH, Nob., April 9. (Special.) Tho funeral ot Mrs. Mary Carman, wife of A. Carman, was held at Mount Hope yes terday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Davis ot Cook. Mrs. Carman died at the family homo n Tecumceh Saturday, aged 63 yoars. She was a native of England and had been a resident of Johnton county for thlrty-flvo years. Tho husband, two sons and a daugh ter survivo her. Prominent N'eliriiNkn. Farmer. WEST POINT. Neb., April 9. (Special.) Tho death Is announced ot Auguit Strong, a prominent farmer living in Montcvcy township, after a lingering Illness, due to cancer of tho Jaw. Tho deceased was fi3 yearn of age and had lived for twenty-ono years In Cuming county. Ho leaves a wlfa and ten children. Interment took place at thn German Lutheran cemetery In Rlsmarck township. Bad Blood Breeds Spring Butaors, Boils, Pimples, Eruptions, Sores, Debility, Languor, Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and That Tired Feeling, all of which Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures, by purify- ing, enriching and vitalizing the blood. Blood troubles, left unchecked, increase and naturally as the weeds infest the soil. They need the same radical treatment, too. They should be rooted out in Spring. Hood's Sar saparilla stops the breeding of impurities in the blood. It also imparts vitality and richness, and that means a strong, vigorous body as well as a clear, fresh, healthy skin. You will look better and feel better if you begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Spring Medicine-TOD AY. multiply just as and thistles that SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April 9. (Special Telegram.) The struggle for tho McClellan estate has dcveloDcd another Bensatlonal f,.nt urn nnd it mav be necessary for the sheriff to blow opon tho Bate In tho olllco of r. S. G, Cherry, one of tho attorneys In tho case. Cherry Is In Ireland on mat tors connected with tho fight for the es tate. Prior to his departure over two weeks ago he procured the documents from County Judue Wilkes. Today OrlgSby, Wright & Grlgsby, attorneys for Arkansas and Texas claimants, announced their deslro to havo tho documents In ouestlon for rcferenco durlnir their closlnE arguments In behalf or their cllcntn. County Judgo Wilkes therefore Issued an order this evening re quiring those In charge of Cherry's law office to produce the documents In court nt o'clock tomorrow morning. Tno papers It Is understood, could not be found in tho office and nro believed to bo locked in tho safo. Cheery did not leave the combination If tho documents nro not produced In court tomorrow morning It Is the purpose ot tho attorneys to ask for an order requiring tno sheriff to secure tho papers, wnen it may be necessary to forcibly open tno sate. O. R. Theade, a saloon keeper of Garret . . ... I . ... I son, nrriTcu nere tnis evening irum ijuih eon, la., whore he Identified two men named Greono and Martin as the men who ono night last summer robbed his nnd nn other saloon at Garrctson, blowing open a safe In ono of tho plnces, To prevent capture the two cracksmen terrorized the cltliens of Garretson by firing revolvers. Greene and Martin nro in Jail nt Denlson serving brief terms for minor offenses Stato'B Attorney Hates of this county has decided to push the case against tho men for their crime nt Garretson nnd will pro cure requisition papers and have tho tw men returned hero. M f r ; Huches, 9s by Gordon. 3. H.irps on lialls Off Potter, 1; olT Hughes, 2; on Gordon, fi. Struck by bull; Potter, 1. Double pluvs Omaha 2; University, 2. Two-base hits. Haer, Hurlbut. Three-base hits: Deputron, misa. Jinmo run: Jioy. impires- imrrol! nnd Dillon. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. W. A. .1. llolnn. W. A. J. Dolati, father of Joseph Dolan, tho well known third baseman of the Phila delphia Icnguo club, died 'yesterday rJJ his homo In this city, 1110 South Eighth otrcet, after an Illness of almost sixteen years. The deceased leaves a family con sisting of hlB wife, six sons and three daugh ters. Iowa 1'lonrpr. ONAWA. Ia., April 9. (Special.) John Glenn, an old resident of Sherman town ship, Monona county, died last night, aged 83 years. Mr. Glenn came to the county n 1868 and was one ot the best known fnrmers In Sherman township. He leaves largo family. QUEEN DRIVES TKH0UGH CITY CrowiiN of People (inllier Alonir lloute Followed TliroiiKh Ditlillu .N(reel. Dl'ULIN, April 9. Queen Victoria took her usual drive In tho viceregal grounds today and paid her promised -visit to tho city this afternoon, leaving Phoenix purk at about 4 o'clock. Large crowds of peoplo witnessed her ranjesty's departure, and tho routo fol lowed was thronged. An escort of tho Household cavalry tent plcturesqueness to tho regal procession. Tho stores and houses wcro plentifully docor- atcd with flags and bunting nnd her mnjesty was received with great enthusiasm through out her drive. Tho 'wenther was splendid nnd tho bril liant sunshine, and vnri-colorcd decorations gave tho city qulto a carnival appearance. Thousands of peoplo gathered from early morning nnd lined the routo thickly. The throngs about O'Connclt street, Sackvlllc street nnd Coltcgo Green were enormous. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the vstem f, EFFECTUALLY overcomes Krr& eruy the genuine -m ant d oy l?RNIATGfSYRVP. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service. iiinmii Minnimiiiii BEEGHAMS; 4"1 Parity the Blood, 1 W prove Complexion. , Hfl irJF 10 cents-25 cents. , EXHIBITS ALL OPEN SUNDAY United tttntrn mm AVi'll nn Ciinii-n U llllili the Ilulc. OttirrN PARIS, April 9. Tho Krench authorities have decided that all exhibits at tlje ex position arc to bo open to tho public on Sundays, and tho United SttiUo exhibits are, naturally, within this regulation. Theso exhibits nro under cover In build ings erected by tho French government, over which tho United Stntcs nuthurltlcs havo no control, therefore they must abide by tho rules established. Tho United States pavilion Is not within thlB category and the question ot its being opened or closed on Sunday the French officials hnvo left entirely to Commissioner Peck's de sire. Ho will probably announce today or tomorrow his final decision In tho mutter. AMUSK.MI3XT.S. CRCICHTM irk.. Q ivurvtiu 1 Tnniorht Bill Old Innn Ui'uhlrnt. MUSCATINE, Ia April 9. (Speslal Tele- gram.) Georgo U. Dlllaway, an old resi dent, and three times mayor, died this morning after a weeks' Illness with la grippe. BRITISH AFTER GOLD STOOL ICffiirtu to Olitnln Guillen Tlironi- of lAnhnutl (.'hiikp the Trllir to KlKltt. LONDON, April 9. Official reports re ceived from Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, governor nnd commander-ln-chlet of the Gold Coast colony, show that tho Ashantl uprising wns duo to efforts by tho British to obtain pomestdon of tho "Golden Stool of Ashnnll," tho royal throne, which King Prompch Is charged with having r mceaicd nt tho tlmo of his submission to the Brit ish expedition led by Sir Fr.ncis Sent. These efforts havo been violently opposed by tho Kumassle tribe with tho result that two British constables bavo been danger ously wounded nnd one has been killed. A third is missing and twenty-ono other cas ualties aro reported. Most of tho native chiefs, howover, declare themselves loyal and refuse to Join the Kumassle tribesmen. Thn governor hopes to seeuro a peaceful settlement. Ho has went for two additional companire of troops. DANISH ISLANDERS OBJECT llrynn HnnrNc mill 1'iiIIkikmI. LOS ANGELES, Cnl April 9.-W. .1. Tlryan was given un enthusiastic reception nt Rnerami'iito nnd at San Diego tonight. At both places Immense crowds assembled to hear the orator discuss the quertlons of the i iy, air. iiryan criticised me imuoivu administration for Its conduct of Philip. plno ntTnlts, sixmo iigiiuiHi irimts uiuijri vnriMl Income tux. Hrvun wns very hoarse and mado himself heard with difficulty. Ho uppenred to uo greatly iaugueu. ), I't'lrnlloiia ir.31. DIG II v mux. M 1,1,1'.. l'HOTO. WAI.TKU STWTOX nml TO. .MAIITIMJITI nml GltOSNI. II.VI.I.ID.Vl mill WAItl). AXV -VIIITM11. IMM'CI.AK mill I'Dltl). Next AMATEUR Show, Friday, April 13 .t nccli A ii II II l-l li ll , tin iiroll.v nml Inlcnli'il O in it Ii 11 MIsn, will iiuiK IliT iirofi'NMliiiial ileliill ill IIiIn llii'llli'i. DHVni'C l'axton .t Hurgesii, Mgrs. DU I U O Telephone lUiy. Blanche Midlioiirnn In Sardou's Masterpieces, TONIGHT - CLEOPATRA wnWijay LA TOSCA FEDORA Prlces-Jl.W, Jl.ro, 7&c. 50c. aie. Mntliue: $1.X, 75e, Wlc, 23c. I Next Attraction MurvolotlH Mysteries AXVA.. Thursday. Friday and Saturday jl'.v ... Nights Hspeelnl Matlneo Satur I'WV... day for Ladles Only. I I'HlfES- 15r, 2T.e, Kc, GOe. Entire bdl i colli' i!5c- ItcsorvL-d. " m - r it. I a, JcfjclablcPrcparationrorAs slmllatlng UtcToodaiulRcguUi llng the S lamoctei uiulDowcb of Diikotn Tax l.'ollec'tloliH. PIEIHIE, S. n April 9. (Special Tele gram.) The total quarterly tax collection by the state for the quarter ending March 1 amounted to 1202,994. of which $182,600 goes, into the general fund, the law pro viding for the payment of taxes in two oqual installments cutting the amount about 20 per cent below what It would have been on slnglo payments with full payments. The quarterly returns would have been the larg est for any quartor since South Dakota's statehood on the same levy. DcMnnnM ratlnn liy Nnllve I'opiilnllon HIioivh StroiiK KcolliiK' AniilnM I'rnndfer of Tlio I r Couiilr)-. ST. THOMAS, I). W. I., April 9. The king's birthday, Sunday, was unusually cele. bratod at St. Thomas and St. Croix. Thero was nn outburst of loyalty to Denmark and dcmonatratlons against the sale ot the islands. Among other feature thero were day and night proccsnlons, the peoplo being constumed In the national rotors and cheer ing tho king. Telegrams were sent by tho inhabitants to the colonial council, wishing his majesty a long reign and exprtsslng hope that the Danish flag would ever wave over tho lsland and that they would remain un der hla scepter. Tho fueling ngulnst tho salo ot tbo Danish West Indies Is strong. Trouble Ilrlvreen Toivh mill Ilnllroiwl. SIOJJX FALLS. S. D., April 9. (Special.) War Is again Growing between the Great Northern Railroad company and the town ot Vlborg, Tumor county. At a recent meet- tby Kuhn & Co,, druggists Tbnt Thrnlililiiir llenduelie would quickly leave you if you used Dr. Klng'n New Life Pills, Thousands of suf ferers have proved their matchlefs merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches, They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back It not cured. Sold Promotes DigesHon.Cheerful ness andltest.Contalns nelUicr Opium.Morphinc nor Hmerol. WOT NAHC OTIC. MxJtnna Jik,lU SJii -taut Sird Ancrfeerncmcdv forConstipa iion, Sour Stomacti.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions.rcvcnsn aess and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSlmlle Signature of NEW YORK. TT2B-Q tXACT C0f OT WRAPPEB. For Infants and Childron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of h IS U' For In SB Over Thirty Years CASTOH