TIIK OMAHA DAILY 1313 K: D T, APLiIL 15, lOl.
SHY ON KIDNAPING CASE
Hnc!eion Caution- About Giriag Detail
t Gonntj AtUrnej Shields.
TALKS FREELY OF OTHER OMAHA MATTERS
UohkIni I 'mi nly I,mt.-r Think It
I'rolmtilr .Mr, C.'mlnliy mill Son
U III (io tu Dnllni to Srr
tlir Primmer.
DALLAS, Tex., April II. Thero was a
rueotlni; today between County Attorney
Shields of Omaha nnd 11. C. Hondurson,
who asserts thnt ho In one of tho Cudahy
kidnapers. ThlH mcctltiR was nrrnnged Sat.
urdny on n, Htntommt from Henderson to
tihlelda that ho would probably talk otter
havInK consulted his attorneys.
Mr. Shield said tonlRht that Henderson
nttll declined to inuko :i dctalli-il statement
tit his alleged connection with tho kidnap
ing nnd thnt his talk was full of Koncral
(turns nnd had llttlo of tho details thnt nro
wanted, He also Bald that Henderson is
cautious as io what hn soys about this caso,
though ho will converso volubly on other
subjects connected with Omaha. Mr. Shields
nald It was probnblo K. A. Cudahy and IiIh
lion would como to Dallas within tho next
few days to see Hcndeison,
MR. CUDAHY IS SKEPTICAL
AVantft full AsNiirnnri! from ('ittinly
Attorney Milcliln III-fori- Ho
Will jo Io Texim.
Tho teleKrnphlo reports received from
Dallas, Tex., Saturday night regai .g tho
poMlnl Idcntllicatlon of Henderson as ono
.f iho Cudahy kidnapers was received with
Interest by K. A. Cudahy, who Is not, how
over, Inclined to glvo them full credence.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Cudahy had a con
sultation with John C. Cowln, his attorney,
on the subject nnd whllo that couforenco
was In progress ho said to a Ueti reporter
"Thoro is nothing Incldcd about a visit
to Dallas. I havo heen tho report, but 1
have seen so many reportx since lust Do
comber that 1 plyco llttlo confidence In
them. At this tlmo I am uniting to hear
from County Attorney Shields, who Is In
Dallas, and who will wrlto mu his imprcs
Rlons. If ho thinks Henderson had nny
thing to do with the kidnaping I will tako
Kddlo and go down thuro and see if wo can
Identify hlui. Wo will not go, however, on
tho reports published."
Oeuernl Cowln said Sunday morning thnt
County Attorney Shields hnd gone to Dallaa
to uncertain tho facts In regard to Hender
son and would probably bo influenced In his
nctton In the Callahan caso by wl.nt ho
heard there.
In his solitary cell In tho county jail Jim
Callahan read with Interest tho report of
the partial conversion of tho county nt
torney to tho view that Henderson wns
connecto.l with tho kidnaping. To n guard
nt the jnll ho said:
"I did not bellovo that Henderson had
nnythlng do with It, nnd thought ho was
striving for n llttlo notoriety, but If ho
ran convince Judgo Shields It will let mo
out, for 1 don't know Henderson nnd ho
doesn't know me. I never had nnythlng to
do with tho ense, ns will bo proved, nnd
1 hope that If Henderson did havo some
thing to do with It ho can succeed In
breaking Into tho Douglas county Jail nnd
in letting mo get out."
NEBRASKA'S NEW SENATORS
(Continued from First Pago.)
Vlnho nnd linker of Knnaae, which should
mnko it easy for either Dietrich or Mil
lard to sectiro a plnco thereon. It Is un
dorstood that Gamble of South Dnkota
will try to pull wires to kocurc a sent
uround tho Indian eommltteo table, although
A Is not clearly soon how ho can land ho
place, an Kyle of the snmo stnto Is nlrendy
n the committee. Ilurton of Kansas will
bo a candidate for ono of tho vacancies
nnd as Nebraska Is vitally Interested In
Iho Indian question it should not bo with
out representation. A placo on npproprl
ntlnns, comuiorco or finance would of
rourso bo n grent compliment to tho Ante
Iopo state, but these places aro fought
over most strenuously nnd ran hardly bo
expected to go to now men. In the
geographical distribution of committee
chairmanships Nebraska cannot help but
gets Its full shnro if the senators-elect go
after places within reach and not nlm too
high.
Fiction of tlio I.ukiiii Stiitiie.
Tho iinvelllug ot tho equcstrinu rtatuo
ot Oonornl John A. Logan Tuesday in this
city shows to what lengths nrtlsts
will go to mnkd a strik'ng picture. On
tho caBt sldo of tho pedestal thero Is n
tablet showing Logon In tho act of bolng
sworn In ns United Stntos senntor, tho oath
being administered by Vico President Ches
ter A. Arthur. Now, ns n mnttor of fact,
tho sccho depicted is entirely fictitious.
Mr. Arthur was elected vice president In
18S0, taking his seat as such Mnrch -I,
IBM. General Logan was nt thnt tlmo
senator, having tukon his sent In 1879,
when of course ho wns sworn in, tho pro
siding officer of tho sonato at thnt tlmo
After Dinner
To aselst digestion, relieve distress
niter catlnp or drinking too hoartlly,
to prevent constipation, lake
Hood's PSIls
Sold everywhere. 23 cents.
Mn. tVlnaloTTa Saothlnjc Syrnn.
lis been Uiiil for over FIFTY YKAHS hp
CURES WIND CO I. id. mul Is thn h.-.t r.m
Cdy for D1ARRHUHA. Sold bv DniuiMata in
very part of the world. De sure uud aiic
iur iio. inaiuw it naoining syrup, unu
tako no otner kind. '1'weuty-tlvu cent a
NIIH
j MAP COUPON
Bring- this Coupon
and 25c
to the Map Department,
Bee Publlihlnc Co., and
Ht a
NEW CENSUS
WALL MAP OF
NEBRASKA
OR IOWA
Site ttSxtUl Inolira,
llu tho 1900 census of
every county and town in
the state printed on the
margin and tbe entire
map. INCLUDINO ALL
RAILROADS, eto.
Correct to January lit,
1901.
If sent by mail add
10c extra for postage
ana woe, Address
, ,11. uuu wnuiniii.iu wu, -
Map Dupt. Onalia, Neh.
nvvv. iuku 111'DI timwn
U1UCN WHILE TEKTHINO. vvl n I'MC
HiCT HUCCliSH. IT SOUTH US the CllllU,
SOFTEN8 the OUMS. ALI.AY8 nil paim'
being Nice President Wheeler Hesidcs
these central figures, Logan and Arthur,
tho tablet bears tho figures of Shelby M.
( ullcm of Illinois, William M. Kvarts and
Koscoo t'onkllng of New York, Oliver P.
Morton and Daniel Voorhccs of Indiana,
John V. Miller of California and Allen O.
Thurman of Ohio. These senators are
represented as looking on ns the oath Is
being ndmlnlstered to Logan. As a mat
ter of truth but three of tbeso senators
were present nt this most Interesting
event In Logans life, Cullom was not at
tho time (1SS1) a senntor, being governor
of Illinois. Kvarts did not como to tho
senate until several years later. Morton
had been dead upwards of three years.
Thurman retired with the end of tho legis
lative day of Mnrch 3, and the only three
men of the picture at' nil entitled to be
thero woro Conkllng, Voorhccs, who suc
ceeded Morton, nnd Miller.
Hut It Is a handsomo tablet, well exe
cuted, and from the pictorial standpoint a
gem, hut from the standpoint of being true
to history tho tablet needs an editor.
pnvsiovs rort"rnsTKH.v vhtiihaxs.
Wnr Sort 1 or Iti'iiirnilii-rcMl liy Iho
lil'lItTlll till ITIIMIrlll.
WASHINGTON. April 14. (Special.) The
following pensions havo been granted:
Inmiio of March .".0.
Nebraska. Addltlonnl Orlundo I.eurned,
Oerlllg, $; I'mtirlH L. Hlssoil, Ht. Kdwiird,
flu. Incrense Dutilel Doniiliue, Ilendley,
$12; (special net, April -I, lrilott I.ooiiiIf,
Olbbou, J20. Original widows, etc. (Hpo
rial net, April 2), Kllzn It Hntidee. Albion.
18: Itnchol II. Stevens, Arch'-r, is.
Iowa. Original Mlehuel Hnrty. Hloux
City, M Acldltlonal .InniPH Mot'lliilock,
Itossvlllf, K Renewal Dnrltm Deeds,
Scott. SK. lnrreaHt Henry Rhodi'w, dar
ner, f lo. Hol'ln Whltllcwy, Crouton, m;
Henrv Ili-urr, Davenport. Mo. Original
widows, i'te.-(f?lifClal nrorilnl, April -,
Mary Zuck, Ci'd.ir lliipldx, is. War with
8phIii (original), Harry K. Winters, Port
Mndlsnn, f'i; John Hciiedlet, .MtiM'nlln,-, $0.
North Dakota: Original Morris F.
Drown. Plymouth, 110.
Colorado' Increase Mnrvln 1. Harton,
Denver. 110; Koberl Karris, Colorado
Springs, $s. Original willows, etc. Sus.-in
J. Hnsyo, l'ngosa Stirlngs, H; (special ac
crued, Alirll Indiana Howell, Hender
son. t; Mnry J. Ward, Oreeley. War
with Spain (original), t'lysses S. Jumper,
Denver, JtO; Charles W. Haskell, Oram!
Junction. Ifi.
iidixn m:w voiik ci.rn.
I.lpton Must Alihle liy I'hiilli-iiui' Ite
Hnrillt'n' of I.nunon,
(Copyright, 1001, by Dross Publishing Co.)
GLASGOW. April U.-(Now York Woild
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Sir Thomas
Upton, In reply to tho World's query as
to what course he would pursue In onso
there were trouble between the New York
Yacht club syndicate and Thomas Lnw.on,
said:
"It Is my earnest desire to meet the best
noai inni can no iiuiit in American waters,
but (n nny event I nm bound by my chal
lenge to the New York Yacht c'uti and
must race against tho boat selected by
them. I am confident that Shamrock 11
.in meet with safety the best wioht Amer
ican brains and skill can devise and will
not fear to put It to tho test with any of
thrm. I hope to ha o .1. Plerpont Morgan
as my guest at the trial raee. on the
Solent ,Iu which Sybarlta, Meteor and
Carlad will race, as well as on the Clyde.
I havo Invited 200 guests to Iia present at
tho launching, which will tnko place next
Saturday."
Sir Thomas and Designer Wutson visited
Denny's yards and urged liustenliig tho
worx. as uuavoiiinuio delays nave ho re
tarded Shamrock's construction that only
bv the ureatest effort can It lie readv liv
tlie dale nurccd uoon. lletween :!;! ami
4p0 men are now working duy and night
nulling mo iiuismng louencs on its null.
Its sparB nro finished, and tho bulllders
promise to have It mast-stepped within an
hour after the launching.
Tho ways are laid out and the big pon
toons nio n ,osltlon. Designer Watson's
pr tlnn against anyone aeelnt; the hull
aro eater than ever, as the cm', ap
proi .'.en. Put the readers of theso dis
patches k " all tho essential dirteroncos
oi tin cr. .linger.
Its lead Is carried Inside, as in Indenend
ence. and Itb steel topmast telescopes llko
Columbia's. The only visible difference in
tho design Is In the long, scow-like bow and
long, low counter, which will glvu great
sailing length on the slightest keel. It
will bo voted tender, but in a light, true
wind, will probably turn out Io be tho
fastest machine ever built on this sldo of
tho water.
In order to distinguish the Shamrock, tho
challenger will be first painted white, but
before it starts in tho cup race it is ox-
pecteii it win uo coated with the familiar
green.
,vu nniicT i:vi:xts lMto.msixc.
Xetv Vorli SportliiK I''rnlf rnlty Ii
IH-etH HuHy I)u Ili-rrnf ter.
NKW YOItK, April 14. Tho racing senson
in wio Aieiropoiuan uisinct win uegln to.
morrow and continue until the snow Hies.
Tho ocraslon will be the imrln" inentlnir
or the Queen's County Jockey club at the
Aqueduct track, anil there Is every pros
pect of a successful season. The Carter
handicap win do called in the near future.
lor winch many good ones are engaged.
The stakes will bo larirer than In nnv
other HMason and tho class of horseH which
will bo thoro to try for them will be bet
ter than In some years. Lnst year thero
was a dearth of .1-year-olds, but this
nenson sucn good ones ns Uommando, llel
iarlo. Ilenucnllnnt. Water Color. (Inrrv
Herman. Kinir I'enner. Can ami HoIIm.
Ulues. Dublin. Criterion, Demurrer, Far
llocltawny, All Green and lionnlhcrt give
good promise. In tho nll-aged division are
such as Klnley Mack. Ildrlm. Star Hrlcht.
Voter. I'nmasked nnd a host of others
Which will 1)0 readv earlv. Severn! fnlriv
good youngsters have been shown at Wash
ington and more will nppenr beforo many
dayB. some astonishingly fast trials being
miwiuu iruni oneepsneau, .Morns I'arK
unii urnveaena.
SKKHTS 11II1HS WIX.MXG iioitsi:
Jockey .llartin Una Vlutorlonn Mount
III Ctllllicilf. Ilnml It'H ii.
COLOGNE, April 14,-In the races hero
luuuy mo spring naiidicap wiw won
Mr. a, Helta' chestnut filly, Ordanjs, with
Helcrag second and Kastor Monday third.
Iho winner was rldd u by J, 1 1. (Skeets)
Jlirtln. tho American Jockey. Lester Itclff,
HI, U'virii .M,u fr...,!. .....1 1 n l n .if.
on Mnmbrlno, sixth. Their riding with
mu ciiuii aiirrup nuioe a sensaiion.
t'liieluniitl -'l InillniiHiiollN 1.
CINCINNATI. Alirll 14 Cln.-llninll ,m,l
Indianapolis played mi cxcltl'.ig ten-innlug
KiiniH iit'ie loony, iiergen h cniclilng was
ii'tuuii.', niuru:
Cincinnati oo 1 ooo noo 12 s 1
Indianapolis . . . 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 1 0 0 t 11 (
Hatterles: Sudhoff. Creuse and Dyers;
. ...b- iv,v.i.-ii, JltliUI (mil iJVIKt'Il.
Mnor Conilir IiiIIm.
ST. JOSl'JPH. Mo.. Anrll 11 Mnvor .Inlm
Combe, republlciui, who has been looked
upon as a candidntu to succeed himself, to
day surprised his friends liv coming nm
with an announcement that ho would not
ngain nppenr beforo tho city convention ns
a cnnuiuaie tor uny uiuce.
TODAY THE SUN COMES OUT
.llonilny (o He Knlr, Tliomsli Cooler in
Wi'M its Xe Ii I'll h U 11 Tu rxila y
("loiiils AkiiIii.
WASHINGTON, April 14.- Forecast:
Kor Nebraska ralr Monday; cooler In
western portion; Tuesday partly cloudy;
show 1 'a in western portion; varlablo winds.
Kor Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday nnd
Tuesday; variable winds.
Kor North Dakota Showers nnd cooler
Monday. Tucbday probably showers; south
erly winds, becoming varlablo.
Kor South Dakota Partly cloudy .Mon
day; probably showers and cooler lu west
ern portion; Tuesday showers, aoutberly
winds, becoming variable.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Monday;
probably rain In southwe3i portion; Tues
dny cloudy, with rain in southern and
western portions; varlablo winds,
For Colorado-Cloudy Monday; probably
rain or snow v'th colder In western por
tion; Tuesday rain or snow; wlndB montly
east tu north.
For Wyoming Increasing cloudiness
Monday; probably ralu or snow; colder in
western portion; Tuesday probably rain or
snow In southern, fair In northern por
tion; west to north winds.
num.
CIJSACK-Patrlck. aged 57 years, Sunday.
April 11. nt his lato residence, 2.M2 Q
strcot. South Omaha. The deceased was
horn In Clare. Ireland. Ho leaves a wlfo
nnd threo daughters.
Funeral will tnko place Tuesday 3 a, in,
from St Agnes' church, South Omaha, In
terment St. Mary's ceineterj
IOWA POLITICAL SITUATION
Cootiit or Gamuor Wniti 01 Return of
Miaiatr Cngr.
MANY WILL PETITION HIM TO RUN
UN Ciinxeiil May Iteoiitl In Wlth
il 111 out of Present I niiilltlnte
Mute N Mnrli DIvIiIimI on
Hie liii't Ion.
DKS .MOINES, April 14. (Special.) The
political forces In Ion havo been so ma
nipulated of late that an unusual political
situation hag dex eloped. With six active
candidates for the republican nomination
for governor Ir. the field, each a man con
spicuous In the party, nnd nil of unnues
tlontd ability and fitness for the ofllce.
there Is a hesitancy which plainly Indicates
a waiting attitude 011 the part of the re
publicans. All ordinary explanations of this
fall to the ground, ami II Is practically
conceded ny all that the real reason for
tho hesitancy Is the hopo which many r -publicans
cherish, that Minister Conger,
when he returns homo tho latter part of
tho month, wilt consent to permit his nanio
to go beforo tho convention ns n candidate.
In that case a great many of the delegutcs
will porfor Conger oer either of tho six
candidates now In tho Held.
On tho other hand, If Conger definitely
takes himself out of the list of possible
candidates, thero will bo nt least two other
candidates in the Held anil perhaps more.
That somo ot the leading politicians of tho
Rtate desire that Conger shall be nominated
for governor Is evident, although they nro
slow to commit themselves without know
ing lust what he will do. He is now on
the ocean on his way hnnie. Hundreds of
letters and telegrams will be found waiting
for blm at San Francisco. In many of tucso
ho will bo urged to become a candidate.
It Is claimed by those who ought to .know
that at least two of the active candidates
for governor now In the field have written
Conger that they stand ready to withdraw
from tho race and support him If ho will
conic out as a candidate. It has been
claimed that Congressman Hull, who has
started for the Philippines, has planned
to meet Conger and talk over the situation
In Iowa beforo he arrives. This is Im
probable, but Indicates how ready the peo
ple nro to accept any talk about Conger.
Several well known Iowa politicians are
now on tho const nnd nro tnld to be ready
to meet nnd confer with Conger us soon
as he arrives and to urge him to be a can
didate. He has said he would not bo a
candidate If he has to make a fight for tho
nomination. When he reaches home tho
situation may appear different to him.
Mute U M110I1 Dltliloil.
Reports from nearly every county In Iowa
regarding tho political situation ludlcato
that the state wa3 never more badly broken
up In the preliminary campaign. There nrs
several countlnes lu tho Seventh congres
sional district, tho Des Molncs district,
ready to go to Conger on the slightest
provocation. Among these are Dallas, Mud
Uon, W.irren nud Marlon. Hut with Conger
out of the question the district will be solid
for Cummins, and ho Is the only ono of
tho six candidates who can hopo to havo
his own congressional district undivided.
Foster, who Is a candidate In the same
county with Cummins, will hnvo Clarke ami
souio other counties, but will hardly got a
county In this district.
Tho primaries In this county will bo held
a week from Saturday and thero Is no doubt
that Cummins will have a largo mujorlty
of tho votes and got tho delegation solid.
Hoports Indicate thnt Cummins will nlso
have most of tho counties of the Second
district. Inasmuch as Cummins Is regarded
as In the lead In two or three counties each
lu the Fifth, Tenth nnd Kleventh districts
uud will havo support all through tho
northern part of Iowa, he stands at present
as unquestionably tho strongest cnndldato
beforo his paity. However, the sontlment
Is all against him in the southern and
sou'heastern part of tho state.
The next strongest candidate unquestion
ably is Oeorgo D. Perkins of Sioux City.
Ho will have the support of a good portion
of his district, which contains thirteen
eouuties. It Is reported there Is some doubt
about his ability to carry Sac, Ida anil Sioux
counties, but the others are for him. In
addition, he will havo a fallowing in Har
rison, Carroll, 1'rawford. Kmmot, Webster,
Pocahontas and Palo Alto. Besides this,
Perkins will have n following In some coun
ties of tho Third district and In the First
district. Some of the counties of the Ninth
district will prefer Perklus for second
choice. Efforts have been made to divide
Mr. Perkins' district with other enndldatoa,
but not much hendway appears to havo been
made in that direction.
Ciimlldiiry of .lolin llerrlott.
nx-Treasurer John llerrlott Is tho can
didate of tho Ninth district, which in
cludes Pottawattamie county. Although ho
lives in tho extreme east end of tho dis
trict, tho district has usually been united
for nny cnndldato from tho district, and
llerrlott will havo the entire district, un
less It Is Harrison county. Tho lust week
Mr. llerrlott has been nt work among the
counties ot southeastern Iowa, but It Is
probable ho will not havo much following
at the start outside of his own district.
Tho other candidates, Senators Harrlnian
and Trowln, live In tho northeast part of
tho state. Tho former will havo most of
the Third district nnd the lntter most ot
the Fourth district.
This leaves nil the tu southern tiers
of counties without nny candidate claiming
them 011 account of geographical proximity
and also the counties of southeastern Iowa.
All this territory Is an open Held. Nat
urally It Is nearly all opposed to Cummins
anil would favor Perkins or Harrimau as
among the present candidates. Hut lu this
territory thero Is a strong deslro that
Conger should bo n candidate. If ho Io
not a candidate, then Colonel D. J. Palmer
of Washington will bo supported by many
of tho dologatos from tho nouthcastern
part of the state. He will not be a can
didate, because ho Is at present a statu
official nnd could not appropriately asl;
for Iho place. Hut tho delegates from
many of tho counties of tho southeastern
part of tho state will bo old soldiers and
will fnvor nn old soldier cnndldato above
nil others, nnd unless they can get Conger
will fnvor Palmer. Tho situation In re
gard to Major Samuel Mnhon of Ottumwa
Is similar. He will not be a candidate It
Conger can be Induced to enter tho ruee.
oolllU cxtl'l'll Cillllltll'l.
Specific reports from some of the south,
western Iowa counties show that the first
consideration is to nominate Judgo .Towner
for pupreme Judge. Ills own county.
Adams, Is enthusiastically for hint. Taylor
county is reported as favoring cither Per
kins or Foster for governor. Ringgold re
publicans are for Towner llrst and nro not
ready to choose tho governor. Clnrko
county will give Its delegation to Towner
for Judge and Foster for governor. Decatur
county Is for Conger If ho Is a candidate,
or might be for Foster. Fremont will be
cither for Harrimau or divided between
him nnd Perkins for governor. Montgom
ery county Is favorable to Cummins or
Perkins, but will give ItR vote to llerrlott.
nt least at tho bginnlng. Iu Shelby, ller
rlott will bo loynlly supported, but If It Is
necossury to have a second rholco It la
probable Foster will be favored. Cass will
bo for llerrlott ond against Cummins. Pot
tnwattamlo Is reported as ready to glvo
llerrlott bupport as 0 district candidate,
but willing to divide between Perkins and
Cummins when a second choice Is neces
sary Audubon will be for llerrlott and
not for Cummins. Mills county will vote
for llerrlott, but both Perklus and Cum
mins have friends there.
lit her ( illlillillllrN.
HcporM from the various counties Indi
cate that all other contests aro to bo sub
ordinated to the one for governor. The
candidates for supreme Judge Tow net,
Weaver, Church, Dewey ond Illshop nil
havo follow ings In their Immediate Judi
cial districts, yet it Is evident thiit their
friends must await the outcome of the
gubernatorial contest. Towner Is the only
one who is In a position to command un
questioned support from his delegates. In
asmuch ns there Is no other candidate for
nny state ofllce In the Klghth congressional
district, nnd Congressman Hepburn Is de
sirous that Towner should realise hH am
bition, the district Is In a position to trade
Its support to good odvontuRe.
Hut three candidates lu.vo come out for
lieutenant govemer Kdltor Dase Ilr.int of
Clinton, Representative Klcninio of Wlu
nlshlek county and Senator Penrose of
Tama. Ilrant will base the Second dis
trict back of him. He is comparatively
new In state politics, but served a term In
tho legislature with credit nnd Is on ng
gresslvi) young republican. Klemme is In
tbe legislature, but has 110 state acquain
tance. Penrose Is much better known to
the state, but his own district will not be
for li 1 tu.
Ilullronil Coin 111 1 xx I o in-r.
The fight on railroad commissioner "a
somewhat peculiar. Colonel Welcome
Mo wry of Tama county n3plrcs to a second
term nnd 11 second nomination has always
been accorded every member. Hut It is
claimed that Mowry has not been sum
clcntly nggretstvo nnd hatt favored tho rail
roads too much, and although he Is the
0110 farmer caudldatc 011 the commission ho
Is opposed. K. C. Drown of Sheldon has
come out ns a cnndldato to opposo Mowry.
He Is badly situated for a fight because the
(list 1 let will owe Its first allegiance tu
Perklus, mid at best Hroun cnu hope to
have only n part of his district nnd the
hostility of tho rest. Hut still further to
help In defealng Mowry, his opponents
have brought out Senator Penrose of Tama
county for lieutenant governor, and ho U
being actively urged. Of course, tho nomi
nation for lieutenant governor Is always
made before that for railroad commit
sloner. If Penrose should be nominated
Mowry would bo out of the race. Ponrnsr'a
friends say they will send a, delegation
to the state convention to work for both
coudldatcs equally, but this is well under
stood to mean that there Is a movement
In Tama county to defeat Mowry and leave
the county without any candidate on the
state ticket.
1-1 cm 11 In In llu- iiiiipulun.
Thero Is 11 clear dividing line In repub
lican politics between tbo old factions,
railroad nnd nntl-rallroad, corporation and
autl-corporutlou, nnd this Is in part n relic
of Iho Inst senatorial light. It Is alleged
that Harrlman and Foster represent tho
corporation Interests, that Cummins and
llerrlott nro of tho antl-corporatlon fac
tious, while tho position of Perkins and
Trowln is not entirely clear. llerrlott whllo
on the stato executlvo council broke away
from Governor Shaw and the others. Cum
mins' following is opposed bitterly to tho
political Influence of Hlytho and Hubbard.
It Is charged against Harrlman and Foster
that they are especially favored
by the corporation Influences. Another
point being made against Cummins Is that
many years ago bo was elected lo the legis
lature on an Independent ticket In opposl
Hon to a regular republican nominee. This
was duo to tho prohibition troubles In tho
county. It Is also said hs voted for Gov
ernor Holes. Against Perkins it Is urged
that whllo formerly a leader in anti-railroad
matters, ho voted while In congress
for appropriations for tho Missouri river
Improvement at tho bcheet of tho rnllroad
companies and sought a settlement of tho
Sioux City & Pacific debt for tho same
reason. Tho light for llerrlott is being
made ou the Issue of higher asFessment of
rullrond property and n strict following of
tho statutes.
I'oiiiiiilfthionx for limn Men.
Flvo Iowa men got commissions from
the president Saturday In tho signal corps
of tho regular army. All arc well known
young men nnd tho appointments ns made
will be generally pleasing to Iowa people.
Charles McKay Saltzman, appointed to be
a captain in tho signal corps, is a West
Pointer, appointed from this district ten
years ago. After graduation he went Into
tho service in connection with the First
cavalry and served In the Indian Territory.
Ho served with his regiment in the Span
ish war and has since married n Hoston
woman. His parents live In Des Moines.
Frank E. Lyman Jr., is a Des Moines news
paper man who was connected with several
of tho local papers and entered tho signal
corps at the outbreak of tho Spanish war.
He had been In chargo of signal work iu the
stato guard previously. He Is now In the
Philippines with tho volunteer forces.
Oeorgo S. GIbbs of Harlan served with dis
tinction In the volunteer signal corps, es
pecially at Manila. Charles P. Hepburn Is
a son ot Congressman Hepburn of Clnrlnd.i
and went Into tho signal corps of the vol
unteer force at the beginning of the Span
ish war. Ho served In Porto Klco, and
later went to the Phlllplnes. M. K. Cun
ningham, tho other Iowan appointed lu the
slcnal corps, also saw service In tho Span
ish war.
'I'n Hoci-lve Pi-iirl i'lliix,
Pearl Calvin Titus, the Iowa boy who
distinguished himself by his gnlantry in
sealing tbo walls at Pekln In the faco of
tho enemy, nnd who has been rewarded
by President McKlnley with appointment
to a cadetship at West Point for this rea
son, Is expected homo from China soon, His
homo Is In Vinton and ho was n member
of tho local company of the Iowa National
guard there. Tho company has mado ar
rangements for n reception to young Titus
on his return home and It will bo partici
pated in by tho people of tho county
generally. Titus Is ft popular young man
and the recognition of his bravery Is highly
pleasing in Iowa.
0 111 m li 11 .Man In Dlti'li hull.
ONAWA. In.. April 14. (Special.) An
other ditch caso has been filed In tho
Monona county district court by E. C. Smith
of Omaha. W. L. Culbertson, a banker of
Carroll; W. A. Hlakcsly, M. A. Clark, J. E.
Dean, E, Dewey nnd W. A. Sleeper HBklug
thnt the ntscssmcnt as to their lands of
tho Woodbury-Monona ditch tax bo can
celed and set aside. These land owners
represent nbout one-sixth of the totul ditch
tax. The tox of E. O. Smith Is $2,100 aud
of William Sleeper $1,108.
Siii-n (or Forty Tlionxiinil,
ONAWA. In.. April 14 (Special.) Lueila
S. Pickett has begun suit for $40,000 ngnlnst
the Sioux City & Pacific railroad for dam
ages resulting from a fall from tho com
pony's platform nt Mondamln.
To Prevent I'lii-iiinonlii nnd r;rlp
Laxative Hromo-Qulnlnc rimovta h caun.
Kill Ills llrnllier-ln-l.nvv.
WICHITA, Knn.. April II. -At tiranlto,
Okl.. today J T New killed his brother-in-law,
John Doyle. Ilotn had revolvi-rs,
but Doyle did not attempt to use his
weapon. Ho went Into a neighbor's houso
to avoid the quarrel, but Now followed him
and shot him three times. Had blood had
existed between them, New is under ar
rcet. Mrx, llny'a I'll kit'lllim lliiifii!,
CANTON, O,, Alirll 14.-Mrs, William H.
Day, wife of ex-Secretary Day. has re
covered complete consciousness and paused
a comfortable day. Her physlclnnx are
more hopeful tonight of her recovery,
MINING IN HIE BLACK HILLS
Horotitkke Fuji 1 DiTidtnd tfTbrtt Hun
dred and Fifttin Thousand DolUts.
FAR SURPASSES ALL OTHER GOLD FIELDS
I'liiiiilxox I'lfty (Vol 11 Mi mi- lined
Month lill l ull, When Dt-i-lileil In.
I'reiixe Ix i: pi'i'led (1 11111 tin Cnp
llnt Oiii-iin .e l.eilm-x.
DEADWOOD. S. D April 14. (Special )
The Homestake company has paid a dll
dead of J.llu.OOO for the llrst quarter of this
year, ending March SI. This Is the largest
amount by nearly one-half paid by nny of
the gold producing tnluos of the world.
Ono hundred nnd twenty-four mining rom
pnnlr.i in the United .Stales paid 11 total
of Say.PCO.OIJ In dividends for the first
quarter of this year. The Homestake com
pany will probably pay the TiO cents per
share each month until next fall, when It
Is likely that a decided Increase will be
made. Ily that time all of the old mills
will be In operation nnd tho new cyanide
plant will bo turning nut bullion
Tho Holt Development company's repre
sentative hero has received instructions
from headquarters ot Colorado Springs to
take up all stock in this city and Lend not
sold nnd upon which options were held.
Tho company has sold all the stock that
will be offered for the present, which Is
12i,000 shores. This consignment brought par
value, or ?l per ahare. There have been a
number of offers for tho stock In Canada,
New York, Hoston, Milwaukee and other
cities that were refused, for the rcaeor.
that the parties wanted the control. It is
ono of a very few instances in the Hlack
Hills where mining stock has sold for par
value on a prospect. Thero seems to be
a universal feeling that the Homcstako ore
lode will be encountered with the shaft
that Is now being sunk.
Iti-opt'ii I'liiiim S(iinii DIM,
The Pluma Mining company is making
preparations to open tho atnmp mill for
work again. A largo force of men has been
nt work In the old workings of tho mine
for Bevernl weeks nnd now 01c bodies have
been discovered. One shoot of sillrloliu
ore of good value has been discovered. Two
of the officers of tbo company have been
In the hills from Des Moines, la.
A big shoot of oro has been discovered
In the Hello Eldredge liiluc, In Spruce gulch,
which Is owned by Aaron Dunn and nsso
olntes of this city. Tho oro .averages about
$20 per ton gold. Preparations nro being
made to ship tho ore to tho smelter.
A cyanide plant is to be built nt the
Gu8tln-Mlnervn mines, In Htacktalt district,
this spring. The ore Is a low grade ce
ment proposition. Tho cyanide plant will
be worked with tho forty-stamp mill.
Other properties In this district aro being
successfully worked by this process. Tho
Deadbroke mlno will soon bo producing
oro again by a newly-organized company.
Dxpi'i'l lo Till. i' t t lloml,
Tho Minneapolis parties who aro buying
the Gilt Edge nnd Dakota .Maid mines, in
the Strawberry gulch district, aro expect
lug to tako up the bond on tho properties
May 1, when due. This will call for nbout
$200,000. Doth mines havo been thoroughly
developed nud they havo produced consider
nblo ore, the Gilt Edge hnving been at ono
tlmo ono ot tho largest producers In tho
country. It Is stated that as soon ns tho
option Is token work on n largo cyanide
plant will begin.
Work Is to bo resumed at the mlno of
tho Illinois-Dakota Mining company, nt tho
head of Strawberry gulch. A ledge of
oro has been encountered that nssays about
$C3 In silver nnd $40 In lead. Eastern enp
ltullsts havo put up money for tho develop
ment of tho property. W. J. McGoflln of
Lead is proBident of the company.
Tho steel hoist Is Hearing completion ot
the Undo Sam mine, in tho Elk creek dis
trict. As soon (ib it is finished all of tho
Blxty stamps will bo started up. Only
twenty stamps aro dropping on ore that. Is
being hoisted through the old hoist. This
mlno now has 11 Iedgo of free-milling oro
over fifty feet wide. It Is loented south
of Lead nbout twelve miles, on the Homo
stnko oro belt.
To .SutiMfy Detroit .t m-iiiUmoil.
A Colorado mining export will arrive In
this city the latter part of this month for
tho purpose of Bottling some questlous for
the Detroit t Deadwood company, which Is
operating on Annie creek, in the Ragged
Top district. ThiB company has been un
fortunate In snmo of Its mining enterprises
In tho Hlack Hills, duo to the advise given
by eastern so-called experts. A largo prop
erty has been leased In tho nagged Top
district and n 100-ton cyanldo plant has
been erected. Tho oro averages high enough
to pay a good profit when treated by this
process. Frank C. Androws of Detroit,
who is heavily Interested In Cripple Creek
property, Is now ono of tho principal ownors
of tho Detroit & Deadwood company. It
is believed that the proposition In the Rag
ged Top district can bo worked successfully
with proper manogemcnt.
Cyiuihli- I'lnnl in Ili-nr (inleli.
A cyanldo plant is to bo erected at tho
property of the Deail wood -near Gulch com
pany, lu the Hear gulch district. Ore bodies
have been uncovered that have good values.
TIiIb Hear gulch district is rapidly coming
before tho notice of mining men, owing to
tho rich placer gold In tho gulches nnd tho
many deposits ot tin ore, which nro soon
lo bo worked. Tho Gold Coin company will
soon erect a steam hoisting plant In the
district.
A stamp mill has been ordered by Iho
Custor Peak Mining company, which will
operato on oro about six miles south of
(Coutlnucd on Third Pago.)
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
Tliis question arises in tlio family
very day. Let us answer it to-dny. Try
Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dussert. I're
pared in two minute-. No boiling 1 no
baking! add boiling water ond sot to
cool, Flavors Lemon Orange, Rasp,
terry and Strawberry. Get a packajjt
V- your gioccrs to-day. 10 cts
THE BEST
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
Run via the
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Leave Omaha
Scenic Route through Coloudo and
WE,,NU1PaAtUdFaB.AVS ano
I
For Information and "Tourltt Dlctlonarv"
Sdmd.rn.l,6y.T,Ckt,0",C" '3-3".r!.
it up !
to you
the proof is in
the drinking- and
not in the talking! 'Phone
us (or a case.
and your regular patronage
will result, wc feel assured.
BLATZ MALT-V1VJNE
(Nor-lnlotlrnnt)
SPRING TONIC.
bruggtsts or Direct
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO , MILWAUKEE
OM 111 lilt ANC II,
1112 DntiKln M. Tel. 1081.
Dr. McGREW
Olllce iipi-ii fro 111 S 11, 111, (o II i, in, Mini.
dii)H I r 11 111 h h. 111. lo i. 111.
(Dr. McGrew nt Ago 12.)
Tim .Must Mii'iicn.iui !'i:CI.MST
III tin- (i-eiitiiii-nt uf nil HilliiH lit Dt.i-
h.si:.h M) i)iMiiiii:us ok mi:n
O.M.V, Ull t-iir i'iiu-rleiioi-1 lo jc-ur
In Oiiiitlin,
AitiLucKi.i: ami 11 vnitici:i.i:.
A permanent curu guaranteed without
cutting, pain or loss of time. A quick, easy
and natural cure. Charges low,
Ili.Ollw l.si,.-,i: mul Hi. ii(ll) POISON
111 ull stagca cured by a treatment which la
fur more Kuthlnciory unit nuvccsHful
than "Hut Springs ' ircutment nud at leva
than hair I llu :ut. All tireaklug out and
HlgliM ot tho Ul.suasc disappear at olicu.
Thu curu ih complete and putmaneiit.
All 1 II llll t It I'll 1 ,IIM'UII I IIIIII1 1 IOIIK llllll
W'enUiit'KK ii( .Men,
Nervous IJUilllty, I. nek ot Utility, l'oor
Memory, I. nek or Confidence, and all ills
tuNeii of tint Kldm-yx, llladder and Urinary
orgatiB. a treatment that gives strength.
Increases vitality and cures all unuaturul
conditions IIOMK THKATMKNT.
Curi-a tiiiaruntccil, Conmilliillnu Kreo,
.'Ii.im;hs i,ov.
r. O. Hojc :C6. Ofllco over 215 South Uth
street, between Fnrnam and Douglas
street!", OMAHA. NE13.
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
cuttluir. pain or loaa
01 inue.
CV DUII I C cured forltte ana tnennlson
rrllLIO thoroughly clfauaed from
theaystem. Soon every Mgn ami symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"DHKAKINCI OUT" of thh disease on tho skiu
or luce. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Kxcesses or Victims
TO NCIIVOUB DEIJILITY or l'.XllAUSTION,
WASTING WlAKNKSS With KAHLY 11EOAY in
Youno and Milium aokh, lack of rim, vltfnr
and strength, with organs lmpalrod and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Horns
Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi
ness. Kidney and llladder Troubles.
CHARGES LOW
Consultation Utt. Treatment by Mill.
Call on on or address
119 80. Uth St.
Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb
MEN
NO CURE. NO PAY.
If vim hmt- mnnll. wtak uri?iu.,
lo.t jKiwii op wi-ukonlliir tlrulnn,
our vacuum Orirnn )i-reliV" r will
itntnro you without drug ur
ilrctiloil) 7." O'U In iim'i not, 'in.
failure not ono roturni-il 110 O ti. I. frauil wrlto fur
fri'o piilli-ulnrH. .cut ri'nli'ri In plain .-ii elo)-.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO,. 138 Thorp Blk.. Indianapolis, Ind.
$5UU KfcVr-ARD:
Tfo will pay the above rewcrd for any caso oi
Liver Complaint, Hyipopslr, Sick Headache,
Indlscstion, Coiiit'pntlon or CotIveness we
cannot euro with Mverltr, tho Up-To-llato
Little Liver Till, when tho directions aro strict
ly compiled with. Tliey nro pure'y Vendible,
and never fnlt to i:lvo natlnfactlor-. 2.o roica
contain 100 I'llls, 1CU boxes contain 40 Pills, (So
boxes onntnlu 1& l'lllt. IJewaroof Mibstltullons
and Imitation. Sent by mail, mumps token.
NRftVITA
MKDIUAIi CO., for Clinton au'J
Fat sale by Kutiii ft Co., lstli and Dougiaa
Bt., Omaha. Neb.; Geo. 8. Davis, Council
tJlutfa. Iowa.
Turn The Rascals Out.
Wo nro nppiiMuk of tlio grip iiilcrolios,
which Infi'st tho system of ovory nm.
The well nnd HtroiiK 11111 roplst Iholr
poison, but tlio sickly anil weak arc their
prey.
Maxtor's Mniiilmko HltlciH mnko you
well nntl Htronir, ami arc nature's rem
edy for oxpollltis' all yi'lp poisons from
the system.
Sold In liquid or tabids by nil dntK
Klsts at cents per bottle or box, and
your money buck If not satisfactory.
AMD SKMH.VI'S.
t OR CIO HT Off
OiiiiiIim'n I'll in 1 1 7 'I' lie liter. I'limu- I ."III
Week commencing April 15- KvenliiKs. S.W;
.Matlnco, Hundny. Wednesday and
Saturday,
Mi'i.vriiii; ami m:Tii.
AimiK's tiiiim:ii i.iovh.
llnrriH mul Wnlli-rv.
'I'lii- It tin, I mis,
MInk S, lit-urui-,
11 11 ml Mi-lni.vi-i-.
Tin- Ivliiiiilriinii-,
Prb'i-H I'.venlnK. 10c, 23e, "Or ll.it lneen,
Wednesday, loe and 2.V; Saturday and
Haiicllii. lilt 11 ml . I'hK fl'iint rrniH re-
Kerved, Vv.
BOYD'S!
Woodward & Uurgesa,
UauaKcm. Tel. 1IIW
TIIIHSDAV MlillT OM.Y tnrll IN.
OTIS SKINNER
And Company Presenting
"PRINCE OTTO"
Dramatized lu .Mr Skinner from Hobert
I.ouls Stovi'iiami h novel by the same name
lrlren 3ii, 00c 75e, $1 .01. 1150. Heuta now
011 unit-
Miaco's Trocadero I Te,g.l:',n
.MAT! VI! I-J 'IIIIIAY-IOi- 11 ml aoi-.
Kvery eveiiliiK excepting Saturday i-venltiK
Till: ISA I .MA Kill Clt WIIJIIN."
KverXhliiK new but the title-I'r'Hentlna;
two diinpiiy burleniuos nm) Htnr vmulevlllii
nrtH Divinely formed iMililnsv Special fi-ep.
erj Matliii'it everj afternoon Hniurdiy
vc nine "l-'armtr liurni- ainl Trunk ('oil
man wrestllnc eonteit KvenlllK nrlci-R. pic,
. ;e Sinnkt If you like. Next wvfk,
Hone Mill Kin-Hull Folly liurlemjurrs
4aW2P
7
H m a aV mi
Young
Men's Suits
Wc have the largest and
best stock oi Young Men's
Suits we have ever shown
Prices $8.00 10,00
and $12-00-
(CONTINENTAL
Glothings
N. K. COIIMRII lRth A5I1 DOtKil.AS.
II plaata jou tell olheti II don't tell ul.
MEM
NERVE riEANS nulrklr cur
Ni-nminu', iillri'siilltnf utmir,
fjtlltx iiiuiiImhhI. iltiilnn. oKoe.
MiirrU'il 1111 rl nn 1 turn Inlt-mllns
to nvirry .110111.1 trii.11 a it i , n.iunipitiiip ii'.tiit.t
mull r.ik purl' mul lnl power rmtori-ii. l.iMt
Shrrmtn & McCuuni-" mul Kiinii iv 10,, iirucishla
I AIM Dnfll0 w. iyivi'V
South 'J&lh Avenue.
Omaha, Neb
Ttll'AN'S TAtlULKS In an eltectlVB cur
for iho 111 j which originate In n bad atom
ach. 10 for 60 At all ilruitrlila.
08BERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Oninliii, li.
Manufacturers of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send for Cntulomie Number 2.1
DRY GOODS.
HE. Smith & Co.
Importers and Jobbers !
Dry Goods, Furnishing Ooodt
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
HOWARD STHIJUT,
JMAHA'S GREATNEW HOUSE,
electricaTsupplies.
VAestern Electrical
vv Company
EUctrical Su)plies.
Electric Wlrlnc Bella aad Gas Lljatlti.
O. W. JOHN STON. Msr 13W Howard U t.
SAFE AND IKON WORKS.
Halt's Safes,
Cash Rcntaterfl,
Typewriters
Hall Safe and
Lock Company,
1 1 Hi Far 11 am St.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.,
UANUFACTUREnS AND JODDBIUI
OK MACHINEItY.
GENERAL, REPAIRING X PUCIALTA
IRON AND BRASH FOUNDERS.
ISOl, inOU mn lttOB Jaekaoa Streat.
Omaha, Neb. Tel. HU.
B. Zabrlskle, Agent. J. B. Cawaill, Mar.
fi..2Am SUPPLIES
ELEVATORS
Improved quick and Easy Rlalng
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH OATC9.
Send for catalogue,
KIMBALL, BROS., COUNCIL, BMJFFB. IaV
1001 ttb Slicet. fftlephgn II.
c
H. Davis & Son
Asenla for tlir Hlclimoa
Snt-ty (intra nun
Fire Doom.
Elevator Hydraullo and Hand Elevator.
Elevator ropalrlns n specialty. t.athr
Valvo Cupa for Elavatora, Ensluaa aa
PrlntUc PretBsei.
?nANE"G0.
Manufacturer and Johbrri of
Steam and Water Supplies
Of Al. Kind.
Kill nml HIIII IHItr.l.AS ST,
ENVELOPES.
Uny from tho Mmiufiicttircrs.
Burklsy Envelope CoM
Maker and I'r uteri, of
J. ENVELOPES o
All Kinds nnd KUrn,
120 North Fifteenth Strut,
WALL PAPER.
fetter Wall paper Co.,
JOIiHKKS
WALL PAPER.
Large, well selected atock, price saraa al
eaatem houaea-lateat noveltlea. Dealer
eend for 01 aampln lino and term,
lai.'-iain llurnft Omaha.
