Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 16, 1900, Page 3, Image 4

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    COUNCIL
3IIOlt MCMIO.-V.
Davis nellg glass.
Morehouse & Co., magazines bound.
lludwelscr beer. L. Itosenfeld, agent.
Fine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel.
Schmidt's photos, now and latest styles.
Oct your work done At the popular Easts
laundry, 7JI Uroadway. 'I'lione 167.
lloo artocravures. Alexander & Co. give
pedal prices on frames (or them.
V. C. Estep, undertaker, 2S Pearl street.
Telephones: Office, 97: residence, 33.
3. Hntdwln mnkes a specialty of clean
ing wall paper and frescoes. 121 12th ave.
MIsm Onlo of St. Louis Is the guest of
Miss .Montgomery of Third street for ft few
weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. A. Allenworth of Cfir
non, la., nro the guests of John kllllnfl
and family.
Miss Maude itoblnson of I'ark nvcnuo
left Saturday evening on a visit to f riontis
In southern Iowa.
Tho nark commissioners are 'having n.
nmiitl storngc house built In Cochran park
lor the. uso of the parkkceper.
Prof. W. J. McDonald has resigned ns
lirlnclpnl of the Mlnden (lit.) scliools to
complcto a course of law study In tho Stnto
university.
Deputy Clerk of thn District Court Gil
llnlrd has returned from Kansas City,
where ho was called to attend tho funernl
of Mrs. Halnl's brother. Lewis Hhepard.
Hobcrt Knight, tho Infant twin son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. j. J. l.yman. C23 Willow
avenue, tiled Saturday evening of pneu
monia, nsed 2 months and 22 days. Tho
funeral will bo nrlvnto.
John A., tho 2-ycar-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Clous, tiled Satnrdny evening of
pnrulysls nt the homo of IiIh parents In
tho section house of tho Omaha ft St.
I.ciuIh railroad In this city.
Miles Heimlich!, cantnln of No. 1 hoso
house, has resigned his position and con
templates going Into tho mercantile busi
ness. Kx-Chlcf Ilntcs will bo appointed as
captain of No. 1 hoso house.
The following delegates were selected In
tho Second precinct of tho Klfth ward to
nttend tho republican county convention:
V. A. Hrewlrk, Ed Krlckson, J. II. Strock,
John Sarr niul F. M. Phillips.
All members of Hazel camp, No. 171,
Modern Woodmen of America, are re
quested to meet this evening at 7 o'clock
to mnko arrangements to nttend tho funcrnl
of tho Into Charles C. Plunket.
Tho funeral of Samuel Price, who died
Saturday at his home In Hazel Dell, aged
G2 years, will be held this afternoon at
1 o clock from I ho family residence nnd
Interment will bo In Ilazol Dull cemetery.
JHh wlfo and seven children survive him.
Mr. nnd Mrs. l- P. Morgnn will rcmovo
to Dos Molnns tho early part of this week.
Frank Grady, formerly a conductor on
tho motor lino here, now braking on tho
Tnlon I'nclflo out of Kvnuston, wyo., Is
In tho city visiting friends nnd relntlves.
Charles C, Plunket died yesterday morn
ing nt his residence, 703 Euat Pleroo street,
of lung trouble, aged 30 years. Ho leaves
it wlfo anil ono daughter, aged 10 years,
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence
nnd Interment will bo In Falrvlow ccmo
ttri'. J. W. Shumwny and wife have returned
from Doming, N. M nnd the former nns
resumed his position as chief clerk .for
the Omaha & St. I.ouls in this city. Whllo
In Now Mexico, whero they went for tho
bonellt of Mrs. Shumway's health, Mr.
Khumway was In tho employ of tho Santa
Ko railroad.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Weiss wns hold
yesterday afternoon from St. Peter's Cath
olic church. Tho services, conducted by
Ituv. Father Thomns, were largely attended
by friends of tho decenscd and the be
reaved family. A long cortege followed tho
remains to their last resting place In tho
Catholic cemetery.
Charles K. Ulrd, who was brought back
from Omaha on tho charge of stenllng
harness belonging to tho Hoagland Lumber
company, will havo a preliminary hearing
this morning befuro Justice Vlen. Illrd
took a change of venue from the pollco
court to that of Justice Ferrler and Satur
day another chango of venuo was taken to
Justice Vlcu's court.
N. Y. Plurablnc CtV Tel. 2P0.
.Timor. MACY NOT A CANHIDATR.
Ilitrliiit Man Will Not OpptiMo .Smith's
CoiiKV'fNMloiiul Ah pi rut Ions,
Tho report emanating from Dcs Moines
that Judge N. W. Macy of Harlan had de
cided to becomo a cnndldato for tho repub
lican nomination of congressman from this
district Is not credited here. Judge Macy
from tho otart has declared that ho would
not ho a cnndldato against Judge Smith
nnd has cxprcfscd himself ns most favorablo
to tho nomltiutlon and election of tho lat
ter to congress. Tho report has It that
Judgo Macy's decision to enter the Held
for tho congressional nomination wbh ar
rived at after II. W. Ilycru had signified his
Intention of withdrawing from tho race.
Leading republicans In this city place no
credmco In tho report, nnd ono who Is sntd
to bo In a position to know declared yes
terday that ho could state positively that
tinder no circumstanced would Judgo Macy
lie a candidate. It Is conceded that If Judgo
Macy elected to be a candldato that ho
would provo a most formldablo opponent
to Judgo Smith, as ho Is recognized na ono
of tho ntrongpBt public men In the district.
Two years ngo at the tlmo of tho deadlock
In tho congressional convention In this city,
which finally resulted In tho nomination of
Hon. Smith McPhcrson, Judgo Macy was
prominently mentioned ns n dark horse, and
ho could undoubtedly havo had tho nomi
nation had ho not pceltlvcly refused to ac
cept It.
Judgo Smith mado two visits to Harrison
county tho latter part of last week and
was overywhero received with tho greatest
favor. Now that Dyors U out of tho raco
leading republicans of thnt county assured
lilm of tholr support nnd said tho county
would bo solid for hlni. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Mllllman In quoted ns saying: "Judgo
?mlth w now our cholco and we will make
J. unaulmoud. Wo will nomlnato him by
acclamation."
Unless Judgo Macy should happen to bo
. a cnndldato, It looks vory much no if Judgo
Enilth will almost havo tho unaulmous voto
of tho convention.
nu nun b Dtufuts un mummy payments
t half tho price of a gasollno stovo. Tho
Gas comrnny, 26 Pearl streot.
NoriiiHn Green'd Kimernl.
Tho funcrnl of tho Into Norman Green,
held yesterday nfternoon from tho family
rcsldonco on East Plerco street, was at
tended by an Immenso gathering of friends
of tho deceased and tho bereaved family,
among tho mourners being many of tha
early settlers. Tho services wore conducted
by Kov. Myron C. Waddeli, pastor of tho
Uroadway Methodist church, of which Mr.
Green had long been a dovoted member.
Tho pallbearers were: L. A. Casper, John
Clausen, II. II. Field, J. Owen, Charles
llcno, E. Stockort, Judgo Carson and W. A.
Wood. The floral tributes wero numerous
nnd beautiful. Tho cortego that followed
tho remains to Knlrviow cemetery was ono
of tho longest ovor seen In this city.
Mr. Itlley B-cont cigar.
Sliorllt MnrRiin'H Condition.
John S. Morgan, former sheriff of Potta
wattamlo county, who has been seriously
111 elnco February, becamo violently insano
shortly niter midnight Saturday and had to
be taken to St, liernard's hospital. Morgan
BUfforod n stroke of paralysis last February
nnd has been connned to his homo In this
city over since. For two weeks his mind
has been unbalanced nnd Saturday night
his family was unable to control him nnd
had to call In the asslstanco of tho police.
Inquiry nt the hospital yesterday sho.vod
that his condition wns samowbat Improved
and ho was less violent.
aravel roofing. A. II. Ucad, C41 D'wy.
Tho Gas company furnishes gas heaters
(or bath and bedrooms freo,
ARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Camdy. Jr..
J 12 Main BU. Council Bluffs,
BLUFFS.
JOY FOR THE RISEN CHRIST
Devout 8onnd Forth Tbefr Triumph in
Sweet Strains and Glad Wordi.
EASTER SERVICES WELL ATTENDED
.Stormy I)ny Hoes Not Dampen the Ilc-
HglotiR Ardor of the Follower
of 11 1 lit Willi Won the
, Victory.
Dosplto thd rain, tho attendanco nt the
Easter lervlces in tho churches throughout
tho city yesterday morning was largo nnd
in several of tho churches extra seats had
to do provided. Church Interiors wero lav
lshly decorated with lilies and palms and possess permits Issued before the new code
special Easter music was furnished by all. f went Into effect October 1, 1907, an oppor
At most of tho churches tho children of tunlty to secure now ones by October 3t
tho Sunday schools rendered programs In of this year. The code revision was held
celebration of the day. I
Ivnnhoo commandery, Knights Templar, J permits ns well ns tho saloon petitions df of tho matter, however, preferring to let
attended the morning service nt St. Paul's consent filed under tho laws of tho old code. ; It rest with what ho litis already said on
Episcopal church In a body, their uniforms Tho legislature gave tho druggists until j the subject, believing that the vlco prcsl
maklng an cffectlvo setting for the profit- October 31 to sec nro now permits and nl- dency la nn honor of intcli a character that
sion or pawns ami Easter lilies with which
tno chancel was decorated. An exception-
ally beautiful program of Easter anthems !
and hymns had been arranged. Tho Easter
offering, which is to be applied to tho '
church debt, amounted to over $1,100. Ilev.
Gcorgo Edward Walk preached a special I
Easter sermon, taking his text from St. ,
Mark xvl, 6, "Ho Is Hlsen," saying In part:
The vltnl nnd all-embracing doctrlno of
Chr stlnn religion la tho resurrection of I
t nnsi, ami tins, too, is nn historical fact.
Wherever tho holy npostlos went they
preached Christ's death upon tho cross and
Ills resurrection from tho dead as tho
enrnest nnd pledge of eternal life. This
was tho theme, tho substance, the Inspira
tion of npostollc testimony and teaching.
Hut since Christ had risen, wc nlso shall
rise. "l or since by man came death, by
man. ..cnm. n," tno resurrection of tho
dead." Tho cnrrimtlmi tim in.n,,ft
feebleness of tho mortal body shall bo
replaced by tho Incorruptlon. glory nnd
strength of the risen body. All men will
Is there' a s ,'lrltua '"TholrliZl
shall follow the nnturaf; the heavenly
,!If;2 0 a F,irlstn.fhd". rel'Inco 'ho earthly
p sTrrect'l'o'r, nutlet ouTboniff
It. This Is tho hope of millions of earth's
wuy-worn cnimren ana their consolation
for tho InflH nf inllllntm nt lh., .Inn .1 V'.,I, '
'i .""M comprnsnto mnnkind for tho loss
of this hope. The Imagination of man can
not concclvo nn adequate substltuto for It.
l'or this hope wo aro Indebted solely to
tho Lord Jesus Christ. Wo have no other
nssurance. We need no other. Apart from
tho fact of the resurrection of Christ tho
Idea of a future life, of tho Immortality
of tho soul, Is but a vaBue yearning, a
dim guess.
Ilr. WIInoii'm Hfrnion.
A congregation that taxed tho capacity
of tho edifice filled tho Congregational
church yesterday morning. An elaborate
musical program was rendered nnd the
church wns beautifully decorated with lilies,
palms nnd cut llowers. Itev. J. W Wilson,
tho pastor, took ns tho aubject of his Easter
Bermon "Tho Hope of Immortality" nnd
his text from Job xlv., 1 1, "If n man die, shall
ho llvo ngaln? All tho days of my appointed
tlmo will I wait till my chango come." He
said In part:
For somo renson unknown to us Ood
has seen lit to make His revelation of tho
futuro life gradual and partial. And with
nil our knowledge we must say, "Now wo
know In part; but then shall we know
oven ns wo hnvo been known." If wo
turn to tho book of Job we llnd In his
beautiful but mournful roinlm nt Wtn lw
blind soliloquy of n soul which longs for
Inimnrtnllti'. f n i I u .inauil. . v ,v.n
Immortality. In hl
question, "If a man dlo shall ho live
". . ".V ".olla
ngnln?" And in his doubt nnd fear ho
learns the lesson of trustful pntlenco nnd
ontlurlng hope. His cruel sympathizers
only ndd to his misery by their foolish
charges and ho Is finally driven to seek
rofugo In God and in tho hopo of a futuro
lire. Ho believes In God who ever lives
nnd in n better world, whero tho Ills of
this life will bo evened up at last. Hut
llnally. In n passage of wonderful subllml y,
ho seems to catch the keynote of New
Testament nssurance, nnd ho cries with
triumphant fnith, "I know thnt my Re
deemer liveth, and when Ho hath tried
mo I nhnll como forth as gold."
Thus, long before Christ announced Him
self as tho resurrection nnd tho llfo, and
long before Ho had assured men of a res
urrection of tho dead. by coming forth
Himself from tho grave, wo llnd tho Old
testament saints expressing their conll
dencu In tho Immortality of tho soul, and
there Is a gradual development of this
doctrlno In tho scriptures until Paul, writ
ing to the Corinthluns, with nil tho evl
tleuco of tho Lord's rosurrectlon beforo
him, boldly declares his faith in tho res
urrection of nil who havo died In Christ.
At Other Clinrcltea.
At tho First Presbyterian church thero
was an unusually largo congregation nnd
hero tho decorations In honor of Easter
Sunday wero lavish In tho extreme. Tho
Easter offering, to bo devoted to tho fund
being raised for tho fnmlno sufferers In
India by tho Christian Herald, amounted to
63. Features of the musical program nt
tho morning service wero the solo singing
of Oscar Garclssen and tho organ voluntaries
of W. F. Thlckstun. Tho pastor, Itev. W.
S. names, preached a forceful sermon,
dwelling in particular on tho miraculous
features of tho resurrection. Ho took his
text from tho first six vorses of tho twenty
eighth chapter of Matthew.
At tho Broadway Mothodist church tho
regular morning servico gavo way to tho
children of the Sunday school, who ren
dered a program of Easter carols and
hymns appropriate to tho day, under tho di
rection of Jacob Sims, superintendent.
At tho First Christian nnd Fifth Avenuo
Mothodist churches tho evening servlcos
wero given over to tho children of the Sun
day schools, who rendered Interesting Easter
programs.
'At St. John's English Lutheran church
tho children of tho Sunday school rendered
nn Easter cantata entitled "Our Victorious
Victor" in tho evening in place of tho regu
lar services. At tho morning service the
choir rendered tho Enstcr anthem by Ash
ford. "Tho Strlfo Is O'er."
At Trinity Methodist church tho day wns
colobrated by an Easter concert of sacred
tnuslo in tho evening.
At both tho Catholic churches, tho serv
ices wero of nn unusually Interesting char
acter and special music was sung by the
choirs, tho program at St. Francis Xavler's
being especially fine.
Tho children of tho Union Mission Sun
day school wero mado happy with presents
of Easter eggs and candy.
Commonwealth 10c cigars are good cigars.
Work for the Council.
Tho city council will meet in adjourned
regular session tonight, when a number of
Important matters nre on tho slato to como
up for action. Among othor things tho
ordlnaiico prohibiting the opening of barber
shops on Sunday Is expected to como up, as
nlso the election of a city poundmaater, post
poned from tho prevloua meeting.
Tho matter of amending the city or
dinances so aB to conform with tho new
special assessment laws will probably en
gngo tho attention of tho aldermen, as this
will havo to bo dono beforo any of tho ex
tenslvo paving contemplated this year can
bo carrlod out. In connection with tho
paving question It is said that tho majority
of tho aldermen nro In favor of using noth
ing but homcmado .brick. Mayor Jonulngs
Is expected to submit tho names of two or
three new members of the police force.
Davis sells paints.
I'nltl nn Election Hot.
As a flnalo to un oyster supper,
which (several members of tho pollco forco
enjoyed Saturday night, tho result of an
election bet, uoincone. sent la a hurry call
THE OM ATT A
for the patrol wagon, stating that there
wns a riot In a resort on South Main street.
When Officer Callaghan nrrlvcd on the scene
with the wagon tho only riot ho could dis
cover was tho havoc that some fellow of
ficer! wero making with a ulj; dish of New
York counts and eevernt bottles which ap
peared to ccntalu something otronger than
utirtaparllla. No arroits wero made. Tho
supper was tho outcomo of nn election bet
between George Turner, formerly chairman
of tho republican city central committee,
nnd Chief of Pollco Albro. Turner lost and
his gucata Saturday night were: Chief
Albro, DtHectlvo Weir, Day Sergeant Slack,
Alderman Hoyer, chairman of tho commlt
tco cn police nnd health; Poundtnnstor Dob
eon, who acted in tho capacity of toast
master; John Puscy and County Auditor
Imies.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf curen coughs, coldl.
DritKKlstM After I'prrtiMn.
The druggists of this city, it is expected,
will soon commence filing applications with
the superior or district court for new llnuor
permits in accordnnco with the legalizing !
act passed by tho recent statu legislature. I
This act given tho Iowa druggists who '
to havo wined out tho drucclsts' llauor i
lowed tho old ones to be cffectlvo until tbat.no man could well refuse to accept It. The
date. Some tlmo is necessary to secure
thoso permits, as tho privilege must be
secured from tho court and notlco of tho
request must bo advertised at least ten
days be(oro the opening of tho term of
court at which tho permit Is to bo npplted
for. The next term of court opens hare,
nccordlng to tho present schedule, on Sep-
tcmbcr t.
Myrtlo lodge. Degree of Honor, will glva
I. nn .1 ... .. . tm nnnniii. 1 r 1 o
tl illUBUCI auu ('ill nk .ilid. uuuuui c, iui.
Sixteenth avenue, April 18.
Uniformity In t'lunrn.
One of tho most Important matters to
cigar dealers is to bo ablo to securo unl-
I fnrmltv In brands of clears
loriaiiy in urnntis oi cigars
Thelr cus
tomers can always get a duplicate by buying
tho Commonwealth 10-ccnt cigars.
Clark, Chauncey. Oa., cays DoWltt'e
Witch Hazel Salvo cured him of piles that
had atTlicted him for twenty years. It Is nlso
a speedy euro for skin dlteases. Dowaro of
. dangerous counterfeits.
STILETTO ENDS THE TROUBLE
Tttoob Wo I in or IJniiKvrotisIy Stubbed
During a Himv with Two
I tultuiin.
Troublo which had been brewing for somo
tlmo between Jacob Wctmer, an employe
of tho Hammond Packing company, and
two Italians culminated Sunday night In ri
stabbing affray that may prove fatal. Cle
mento Crmnchottl and an unknown Italian
had been with Wvltncr In tho Dick Durdlsh
Baloon nt Tenth nnd Davtxiport streets. Tho
l latter purchased n can of beer, ns did tho
I unknown
! tho salooi
iiauan. iney nau no irouoio in
loon. Tho two Italians left shortly
after 10 o'clock and started diagonally across
Davenport street. They wore followed In
a few seconds by Wclmcr. What followed
next Is n matter of conjecture, but at tho
closo of a short but llcrco fight It wns
found that Welmcr hnd been stabbed threo
times. James Carmcllo, tin Italian who
lives nt 1114 Capitol avonitc, with Wclmcr,
nrrlved at tho clo30 of tho fight and assisted
tho latter to his room. Ho then notified
i the pollco station of the trouble. Dr. Dler-
' tiMn .
. uuur, iiiu iiuuLu BurKi'U!,, muuu uu ex-
nmluntlon of tho man nn.l says tho wounds
aro very serious. Two entered tho right
sldo of the back, ono of which penetrated
tho baso of tho right lung. Tho other is
Just over tho left kidney. They wero evi
dently mndo by a stiletto. City Physician
Ralph waB called later and orderod Wclmcr
removed to a hospital.
Welmer told tho pollco tt story In which
ho says tho Italians wero the aggressors.
Ho Is positive that Cramcicttl did tho stab
bing and James Cnrmello corroborates this.
Tho bartonder of tho Kurdish saloon Is of
tho opinion that Welmer started tho troublo,
as ho heard him cursing t'le Italians outsldo
tho saloon and daring them to light.
Detectives wero detailed on tho caso at
once, but up to nn early nour Monday morn
ing had not succeeded rn arresting the
Italians.
The SceretH of IMniictH Ilevcnlctl.
Tho Immenso telcscopo which is now In
procoss of construction Is expected to bring
tho moon within n mllo'o eyesight of this
world, nnd to rovenl the secrets of all pian
ola. It may causo ns great n change In tho
world's thought ns Hostottor's Stomach Illt
tors does In tho physical condition of suffer
ers from dyspepsia, constipation, liver or
kidney troubles. Tho Hitters strengthen tho
ontlro system, and also prevents malaria,
fever and ngue. Try it.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
More Itiiln, FolliMvi-iI by Clnrliiir n ml
Collier Wo nt her In Aiiiitiunceil na
Nebrnnkii'M Portion.
WASHINGTON, April 15. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Ilaln,
followed by clearing Monday, with colder
In eastern portions. Tuesday fair; north
west winds.
For Kansas Showers, followed by clear
ing nnd colder Monday; Tuesday fair; north
erly winds.
For North Dakota Fair and colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair; northerly winds.
For Iowa nnd .Missouri Showers and
probably thunderstorms Monday, with
colder In western portion; Tuesday fair,
with coldor In eastern portions; easterly
shifting to northwesterly winds.
I.oenl Itfcord.
f,I?ROP1 ,T,"E WF'AT"15" miREAU,
OMAHA, April 15. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three
years:
, . . 1900. 1S91. 180R. J8J7
Mnxlmum temperature .. 02 68 73 57
Minimum temperaturo ... 48 45 45 40
Average tcmpernturo .... 65 60 02 60
Precipitation 34 T .00 .01
necord of temperature and precipitation
?900- ma y nnJ slnco March 1,
Normal for tho day 41)
Excess for tho day ' ' 5
Excess slnco March 1., ' "'53
Normal rnlnfnll for tho day Il'l'nch
Excess for tho day 23 inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1... 1.84 inches
Deficiency slnco March 1 1.04 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 18!)9,. 1.08 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. IMS 63 inch
lU-porU from Stntlonn nt 8 p. 111.
2
2 a
BTATIONS AND CTATffl
OF WBATJKER.
PS
S3
Omaha, raining
North Platte, raining
Salt Lake, partly cloudy ....
Cheyenne, raining
itnpld City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clenr
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, partly cloudy ...
St. Paul, partly cloudy ....
Davenport, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Kansns City, raining
Hnvro, partly cloudy
Illsmnrck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
.14
.4)
.10
.40
.02
.00
.0)
.00
.('8
.0)
.00
.Oti
1.0s
T
.00
T
T Indicates traco of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
4 Local Forecast Official.
W C2
46 40
61 6C
34 3G
IS 4S
GO 61
(12 C6
3 64
61 CO
61 K
CO V6
40 48
64 64
6C C2
CO C4
Co 72
dattjY bis ei aipanAY.
LONG IS WILCTJJp TO RUN
Navy Department OhieT Headj to Mako the
Baco for VUG Weaident.
NOTHING TO
SAY REGARDING D1W-Y
WnrrltiK IIcleKntltins-AVlll Context for
Control of Ti'iinessrq.'oiivriitloit
I.otilnlniia to F.U't'l 'Full Stnto
Ticket TvniOBriMv,
ir.
WASHINGTON, April IB. Secretary Long
otprcsud n Wlllngnccs, to accept tho re
publican nomination for tho vlco president,
as Inferred In tho statements mado by him
on that subject yesterday, was a matter of
guieral comment In Wnshlngton today. H
set tho republican alatcmakers to thinking
and for the time being has seriously upset
tho calculations of those who believed that
the honor would go to ono cf a half-dozen
others mentioned for tho vice presidency.
Secretary Long was called on by a num
ber of pcrojns during the day and was Im
portuned for nti exact statement of his at
titude on the question. Ho seemed dlstn-
cllned to enter Into any general discussion
secretary, however, Is not an avowed can
didate socking the place, but tho belief is
general that If the nomination is offered
to him ho will accept.
Secretary Long was asked tcnlght for nn j
expression of opinion regarding Admiral
Dewey's candidacy for the presidency. In
a good-natured way he evaded making n re
ply, but laughingly remarked that Dewey
"waB tho honored man of our navy."
Tennt'MMt'O Itopulil leitnn,
CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., April 15. Con
gressman W. P. Drownlow and Pension
Commissioner H, Clay Evans wero In Chat
tanooga today, en route to Nashville, whero
tho stato republican convention Is to meet
on Thursday. Tho stato commltteo -will
meet tomorrow to tako up all contests for
scats in the convention. The decision of
the commltteo will bo final. Congressman
Drownlow nnd his friends control tho state
committee, the former being Its head. Com
missioner Evans stated tonight that two
sets of delegates would apply for admis
sion to the otato convention, nnd In caso
the Ilrownlow commltteo refused to seat
his delegates two conventions would bo held
nnd contesting delegations sent to Phila
delphia. Congressman Drownlow maintains that
nothing but fair treatment will be accorded
tho Evans faction of tho party and that
nil proceedings of tho committee nnd con
vention will bo regular.
Fully one-third of tho total vote of tho
convention lo contested Knd upon nil these
contests tho committee will havo to pass.
Two candidates for governor will also In
all probability bo rAlt' forward by the re
publicans, nnd n bitter fight is expected.
I.ohIhIiiiiii Illerlloii,
NEW ORLEANS, &., .April 15. Tho stato
campaign closed last night with rival mass
meetings in thlo clfy. Tho democrats hod
n rally at Elk Place, presenting three dozen
speakers from four platforms. The Caffery
republican wing held' a nieeting nt tho head
of Cannl street, styling' It an Indignation
meeting, to protest Against election frauds,
which they fear will bo committed. Tho
campaign has been very fitter. Tho Caffery
republican faction, of which Senator Cuf
fery's son is the candidate for governor,
had severely arraigned tlcmocratic election
methods and attacked tho cne-man power
they say Is exerclaed by Governor Foster.
Tho latter nt one tlmo threatened to call
Senator Caffery, who has taken an actlvo
part In tho republican campaign, to personal
account.
iDesplto tho feeling aroused, however, tho
outlook is for a quiet election Tuesday.
Thero nro two republican tickets, one rep
resenting tho Wimberley faction and ono
the Caffery faction. Tho democrats have
opo ticket in tho field. Tho Caffery man
agero claim they will como to tho city with
20,000 majority, which will not be wiped
out In tho olty. Tho democrats say tho
Caffery ticket will not get 20,000 votes in
tho state. Tho Wimberley faction claims
It will poll a larger vote than Caffery,
though it concedes democratic success. Tho
election on Tuesday will be for tho cntlro
state ticket nnd the local tickets In alt the
parishes. Tho next legislature will elect
two United States senators. S. D. McEncry
will succeed himself, whllo Governor Mur
phy J. Foster Is almost sure to succeed
Senator Caffery.
AN
ouch;
OF
LEGISLATION.
Closlntr Week of Ohio I.oKlxltit ure
Ilreiiku All Itt'uoril.
COLUMDUS, O., April 15. Tho legislature
will adjourn sine dlo at noon tomorrow. Tho
lest week has been, a perfect orglo of legis
lation, all records having been broken In
tho number of laws enacted. Nono of tho
anti-trust bills have become laws. Tho
Prlco bill requiring all domestic nnd for
eign corporations to mako annual reports
to the sccretnry of stnto passed tho house,
but tho senato has not acted upon it. A
final effort will bo made to break tho dead
lock on tho appropriation for tho Ohio cen
tennial, but thero is HUlo hope that It will
succeed.
IIAN.VA ILL WITH LA GHII'PH.
Senntor Mny Not He Able to Attend tlic
Ohio Convention.
CINCINNATI, 0., April 15. Word has
been received here that Senator Marcun
llnnna Is qulto 111 with In grlppo at Old Point
Comfort and that he may not be ablo to
attend tho Ohio republican state convention
at Columbus next week. It Is reported
that President McKInley nnd other repub
lican leaders will bo at Old Point Comfort
this week for an Informal conference and
recreation.
Morurnii'n Ite-Hleutlon Ansnrod.
DIHMINGHAM, Ala,., April IB. Later re
turns from tho democratic primaries held
throughout Alabama yo3tcrday conllrm tho
reports nlrendy sent out of tho overwhelm
ing victory of Senior John T. Morgan over
Governor Johnston' for tho United States
scnatorshlp. St. Clair, wlth ono republican,
which wns tho onty cfnlnty credited to Gov
ernor Johnston In dasti night's report, ha3
fallen Into tho Morgan column, leaving tho
governor n goosei'eg' 'As tho result of tho
elections hold In jfjpyifour counties yester
day. Senator Morgan will havo lie of tho
120 democratic votes -in tho general assem
bly. Tho returnsPlRJcato that Sara Ford
has carried tho stato for tho gubernatorial
nomination. 1 ti.
il ...
AlRpr on Ilewey Cniidliliiey.
DETROIT, Mich., April 15. "I think Ad
miral Dewey hns mado a gravo mistake In
announcing his candidacy for tho presi
dency," said ex-Secretary of War Alger In
tho courso of an Interview tonight. "It
Bearatho ma Mr.a idu navs Always
lha Klr.d You Hava Always Bought
o.A.srrorn.x.A..
Bers tls v M Kind You Have Always Boo
Bears th C "38 WwaifS
APRTL 1(J, 1000.
looks ns though tho wealth of praise show
cm! on tho admiral since his return from
tho cost has turned his head. It Is harder
to resist prosperity tha;i ndverslty. I feel
sorry for him, for his ambitions will cer
tainly be unfulfilled. Ills action is lll-nd-vlscd,
I predict for him In his presidential
aspirations a melancholy disappointment."
rinrk Will Flulit to l.nst DKeli.
NEW YORK, April 13. W. A. Cl.uk of
Montana and New Vo.'n nnd former Gov
ernor Hauser of Mcntaua held a conference
hero today relative to Mr. Clark's United
States senato aspirations. Mr. Clark' re
ferred nil questlctiers to Mr. Ilaussr, who
In turn said that Mr. Clark "would flghl
to the last ditch to retain his seat."
"If his seat is declared vacant finally,"
aid Mr, Hauser, "Senator Clark will becomo
a candldato for re-election by the next stato
legislature, to bo elected In November."
Mr. Hauser Intimated further that he has
assurances from Montana that Governor
Smith will not call tho present legislature
In extra session to vote for a senntor even
If Mr. Clark's seat should be declared va
cant In Washington. It Is eatd that al
though tho senato commltteo on privileges
and elections has agreed unanimously that
Mr. Clark wns not entitled to his seat, Mr.
Clark will carry the contest luto tho open
senate.
Ilrynn nt III Pnnoi
EL PASO, Tex., April 16. W. J. Ilrynn
reached hero from Albuquerque, N. M., and
left nt 8 o'clock for Austin.
An Informal reception was held nnd nt
3 o'clock Mr. Bryan nttended tho services
of the Knights Templar at tho Episcopal
church. A strong delegation from Mexico
was hero to meet Colonel llryan and as
sisted In his entertainment.
Mr. llryan denied that ho Intended to
mako Texas his homo nnd declined to com
mit himself on tho Dnlley-Chtlton race.
LIVELY WEEK IN CONGRESS
Ihttfli of Important Mutter AVI11 Oc
cupy the HtiiiNo mill Semite tinny,
Alimkit .mil the I'lilllpplnoi.
WASHINGTON, April 15. Tho sennte will
contlnuo during tho week to dovoto Its at
tention to tho Alaskan codo bill, tho Quay
tcsolutlon nnd the bill providing for tho tem
porary government of tho Philippine Islands.
Thero nlso will bo more or less sparring for
place on tho part of tho friends of tho Nlc
nrngunn canal, chief among whom Is Sen
ntor Morgan of Alabama. Possibly also Sen
ators Fryo and llnnna will mako an effort
to bring tho subsidy shipping bill up, but
tho chances nro thnt no movo will bo mndo
In that direction until after somo of tho
measures beforo tho senato aro disposed of.
Senntor Carter will try on Monday to get
n day flxed for a voto on tho Alaskan bill.
Thero nro only two amendments of Im
portance remaining to bo acted upon In con
nection with that measuro and It Is thought
thtso could be disposed of nt a very enrly
dnto If the friends of tho Alaskan bill would
ngreo to assist In tho taking up of other leg
islation when it Is out of the way. Senator
Morgan seems nt prewnt Inclined to hold up
thu codo measuro until he can receive somo
assuranco on tho cnnnl bill, but so far has
apparently not been successful In that direc
tion. There nlso Is a notable disposition to uso
thn Alaskan bill and the Phlllpplno bill to
delay tho taking up of tho subsidy bill. Tho
democrats In tho senato nro practically
united in opposition to the subslby proposi
tion. Senator Lodge, in chnrgo of tho Phll
lpplno bill, announces It to bo his purposo
to nslt for a voto on It whenever tho demo
crats mako an opening for such suggestion.
Apparently, however, ho is not very sau
guinu cf success.
Senator Hoar has given notlco of a speech
on tho Phlllpplno question on Tuesday next
and ho Is expected then to fully outline his
vlew'B on tho question of expansion.
Lato In tho week reports probably will bo
mado on eomo of the appropriation bills now
in committee. It Is also probablo that a
report will bo mado In tho Clark enso dur
ing tho week. Tho report has been drafted
In tho rough by Senators Chandler and Tur
ley and will bo laid beforo tho commltteo on
elections as soon ob completed. Senntor
Chundlcr nnnounccs It to be hl3 purposo to
ask to havo tho question taken up In tho
senate as soon as the report Is tiled.
IloiiNf Prnftriim.
Tho wcok In tho house will bo largely
taken up with the consideration of tho naval
appropriation bill, over which tholr prom
ises to bo a protracted struggle. Tho wholo
question of armor plate, except that for tho
Maine, Wisconsin and Missouri, will bo
fought out. Tho minority members of tho
committee, led by Wbcclor of Kentucky,
will mnko a strong fight for tho establish-
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
UBetl by peoplo of refinement
for over n, qutirter of a century.
When others fall consult
DOCTOR
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OMAHA.
PRIVATE DISEASES
op MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantee to euro all cases curable of
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Stricture 11 nil (ileet Ctiretl nt Home.
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DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST,
Treat. tUF.rmi of
1 DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
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22 Yeari Fxpsrlmce.
t leinm umana,
EI.lt CT It irtTY . -
I MEDICAL T,.,l,..t
O..I cT-...,.,. r "'"?.V.V",e
' . 1 -.1 ir i .
)ui!!n,Kusaui vigoraiia vitality,
TlltATJIl;.T. Iloolc, Consultation aud Exam,
luatlou Free, noun, 8 a, m. too; 7toBp.m.
Sunday, 9 to I. P. 0. 11 ox 706. Office, N. K.
Cor. Hthand Farjm Stretts.OMAIIA, NEU.
HOWELL'S
Hits tho spot. A
Anti-Kawf
trial will convince
the most skeptical
of Its sunerlor
merit.
merit of a government nrmor plate factory,
ns the best solution of tho vexed problem
An attempt nlro will bo mndo by tho ml
nmlty of tho commltteo for the building of
shirs In government yards.
lleforo tho naval bill Is tnken up tomor
row Chairman Marsh of the committee cn
tn 1 1 1 1 1 n will bo recegnlted to move the pas
sage, under suspension of the rules, of the
bill to appropriate $1,000,000 for the mllltla
of tho severnl states.
Friday will bo given up to tho commltteo
on war claims under tho rule, nnd Saturday
has been set nsldc for paying tribute to tho
memory of tho lato Ileprcscutatlve Evnn P.
Scttlo of Kentucky.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AT MANILA
Itemnrkiitile Iiirrpnue SIiimvii by Otll
ulnl Nltilemeiit, Coiiipnrliiu: the
Ycnm l.NIKt to ISlin melimlve.
WASHINGTON, April 15. The division of
customs and Insular affairs of tho Wnr
department gavo out for publication today
a comparative statement of receipts at tlm
customs port of Manila during tho years
1893 to 1S97, Inclusive, with the reiclpts
of tho port In 1899. Also receipts named
comprised tonnage, taxes, Import duties,
export duties, lines, seizures, etc.
The receipts by years were: In 1S93,
$2,109,540; 1891, J2,3S5,2G9; 1S9.', J2.26S.23I;
189C, $2,421,532; 1S97, f2.916.ST0; 1899,
$3,825,150.
To SImk for Atlmlriil Deivey.
ST. I.OIM8, Mo., April 15. Tho St. Louis
Sunday School union Is arranging to havo
lO.coo Sunday school children sing for Ail-'
mlrnl Dewey nt his reception In May. The
proposed reception to Admiral Ilewey will
bo held In the exposition coliseum Mny 4,
from 2 to 5 p. m. Tickets for admission
to tho chorus were distributed todny to
nil the Sabbath schools of the city nnd
there will be district rehearsals and a
grand rehearsal Just prior to tho recep
tion. While nuir.niNo the old missions
of California tho good pndrci wero
assisted by Nature's uncivilized raco
tho Indians thou sturdy of form nnd
strong of limb, duo to tholr knowledge and
uso of extracts from root! nnd herbs that
prevented and cured Urio Acid 1'olnnnltig.
Tlielr formulas nro used In SAN CURO and
SAN CUKO CATHARTIC TAB LOTS Sure
Cure for Rhcumstlim, Kidney, DUddcr and
II Uric Acid Troubles.
Ask tho Druggist for
California's Mission Remedies
Bountifully Illustrated book mnlled free
on application to San Coko Miuiical Co.,
Los AngulcH, Cnl.
Gala Cactus Liniment
Acts with lightning siieeil in
rotlncinu nil Inllamtntition.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service.
DENVER
A North Light
For architects Is the host light. A large room on the north Bide
-fonncrly oecunletl hy the (italu Growers' Mutual Hall Associa
tion Is vacant It would make an Ideal ollicc for an architect.
The Bee Building
Is Flit 13 PKOOF and an architect wllh thousands of dollars worth
of plnns cannot alTord to he In a building where lire may destroy
work which could not he replaced nt any price. Think of It 11
minute. Isn't it worth while to sleep soundly? Thnt Is only one of
the considerations why you should move.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
Buy a Lot
And build your own Home upon it, aud
Stop Paying Rent,
Somo vacant lots located in Central sub addition, Potter i
Cobb's addition, Cfmaha addition and Wright's addition.
These lots will bo sold at real bargainB. In a year or so they
will bring doublo tho monoy asked for thorn now. Apply at
Bee Office, Council Bluffs.
11
pi Girls, Attention!
ha mi
I El Ht V
Wo will clve a flno nlckcl-nlatcd Huck'a
years of ago who cuts tho greatest numher of complete advertl&cmcnu contain- t
Buck's Trade Marks
From thn newnnnnors of tho city.
Tho complete advertlxementfl, In-
ciuaini; irnue-marKB, snomu no ion
at tno store, tied up and with thn
name and addre8 iilulnly marked;
also number of ads. Contest con
tinues from Al'llILi 15 to JUNE, 2.
m
a
HEARTY EXPRESSION
Hundreds Tell of the Change
Which They Have rclt.
The Time Comes for Omnlm 1'coplo
to Tell What Hns liccn
Done for Them.
Tho tlmo has como when people In Omaha
feel tho change. Many peoplo In this city
havo given voluntary endorsement of tha
great chango hey havo felt after uslna
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds.
Ktd-noolds will euro a lamo back, kidney
backache, urinary and kidney disorders,
sleeplteanrffl, restlcrfinoi and nervousness.
Wo alwais llko to gtvo refcrenco as to tho
merits of Morrow's Kld-nct)lds, and this
tlmo refer you to Mr. II. K. Murphy, Coach
man, of 218 South SSth street, who saya:
"After trying nearly all tho remedlea I
heard of or read about, said to bo good foe
kidney backache, rheumatism, neuralgia,
urinary troubles, nervousness and restleM
ncFa of which I havo been aftUcted for soma
tlmo, and from which I got but little relief
I decided to try Morrow's Kld-nc-olds. They
relieved mo of nil my former troubles In
very short time. I will contlnuo to uso Kld-nc-olds
for their tonic effect, nnd recom
mend them to others."
Morrow's Kld-nc-olds nro not pills, but
Yellow Tablets nnd sell at fifty cents n box
at all druggists nnd by tho Myers-Dillon
Drug Co.
Mailed on receipt of prlco. Manufactured
by John Morrow Co., Chemists, Springs
Cold, Ohio.
SOME
Good Things
CHOCOLATE
fRAPPE...
Soltl liy Vine TruuV.
In the Following Flavors:
V1111III11, CoITfp, IliiKplierr y,
rinciipplf, Lemon, Oriinuc,
....JOHN C ...
Woodward & Co.
Mitntirnctiirliii; Con feet Ion cm.
Jobber tif IIIkIi Crntle Clunr.
COUNCIL IlLUrFS, IA.
TWO CENTS....
WORTH Of GAS
will glvo you a first-class bath by using tha
Victor Instantaneous Water Heater. It is
tho best, tho simplest and tha most efllclent
water heater mado.
J. C. 1IIXIIY & SOX.,
Morrlam Block, Council Bluffs.
Buck's Junior Range
Given Away Free.
Junior Tinner. T.v n,. ,.1,1 a- 11
Cole & Cole,
Council Hlulls, In.
Ml
VIA
V
J9
KM