TIIE OMAHA DAILYBEEi WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1002.
CITT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Tix Urj Hot MinUon. sad Onlj Isntlia
Matters Com Un.
2IMMAN AND IrlOlNT MAKt tXCITtMENT
Moaat gtiakes HI FUt In Third War
' Kinkfr1! raee, hat Gees Far
therMarket Ordlaaar
P '
Oely routln matter war disposed of at
the regular meet in t of tb olty council
last night, tod th mooted question of tba
tax levy ordlnaaca did Dot coma up. Sev
eral aldermen expressed tba. opldlon in
private, however, that there la nothing (or
the council to do but wait until tba atata
upreme court acta on tba application for
a writ of mandamus, requiring It to alt
again as a board of equalization and bear
the complalntt of tba raembera of the
Real Estate exchange. Such action, It ia
supposed, will be taken. February 18. Vntlt
then, at least, the levy ordinance must
wait.
A epirlted . discussion ensued between
Mount and Zlmman on the subject of street
light ing. Attorney Cbarlea B. Elgutter had
written a note to tha council asking that
a time and place be flxod for the submit
tip g of sealed hide for street lighting. This
had. been referred to the atreet lighting
eommltte at a previous, meeting and the
members reported that-, it be placed on
file, as a caae Involving tha point at issue
ws pending in the district court. Mount
overt that tha report of the committee be
aeceptvX Zlmman protested.
Itlra Meant at Bit.
"The question of whether or not Omaha
ehatl rnvtt competitive bids for street
lighting Is not pending in .. the district
court," said he. "There's no reason why
this matter should not be acted on now
and there every reason why It shouldn't
be buried by being placed on file. It we
don't let the outside world know we want
competitive bids, how do we expect to
get such bids?"
. He closed .by accusing Mount of having a
personal Interest . la the matter. Mount
sprang to bia feet, rushed In front of the
speaker and shook his fist In his face. For
a moment, it looked as though blows would
be struck, but Zlmman remained calm and
trouble waa averted.
in report or me committee was alter
wards approved by a vote of Ova to one.
' Marker Ordlaaaoe . rassed.
An ordinance establishing the new market
house on Capitol avenue, between Thlr
' teenth and Fourteenth streets, and pro
vldtng for the appointment of three men
to act a. -board of appraisers to-assess
damage I the condemnation of property
on the proposed alto waa paaaed.
These ordinances were introduced: -Fro-
vldlng for the grading of Thirty-third atreet
from Burt street to Chicago street; pro
viding for the paving of Cass street from
Sixteenth "street to Twenty-second street;
providing for the opening of a street along
Saddle creek from Hamilton to Leaven
worth street's.
A revolution from the Central . Labor
union, asking the council to refrain' from
granting the Thomson-Houston Electrlo
Light company a new contract for street
lighting waa read and referred to the com
mittee on atreet lighting. The resolution
alleged that the system of "Inside, wiring
in use by the company waa 'unsafe, also
that the - company was notoriously un
friendly to organised labor. .
NEW'rftAlLROAO - INTO OMAHA
Dee Mutate Capitalists Propose to
... Ball Line from that City
-to This Fatal.
.. Artlclea of Incorporation of the Des
Moines Western " Railway company were
Bled with the secretary of atat at Des
Motnes yesterday. The artlclea state that
the object of the corporation is to build
railway west from Des Moines, with
Omaha as an objeotlve point;
' F. M. Hubbell, F. C. Hubbell and H. D.
Thompson -af e the ' Incorporatora. ' They
eay that the route of the line Is not yet
definitely determined, bur that a portion of
It will be 'built and put tn operation the
coming summer. It will be a standard
gauge, with high clasa equipment end roll
ing stock. The capitalisation 1 $200,000.
It la aald that this new line is a continu
ation of the Des Moinea. Iowa City East
ern, meant to parallel the Rock -Island to
the Missouri river gateway. Another no
tion la that it la really the Oreat Western
extension. The Hubbelle say it ia abso
lutely Independent.,
.' Mortality Btatlstiea.
: The following births and deaths were re
ported to the Board of Health during the
Iwenty-four houra ending Tuesday noon:
Birtta Carl Q..1I. Kaatman, 17it South
Tenth street, boy John Laraon, 1448 Spald
ing, boy; John Alderman, 17 North
Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; Joseph Waring,
(It South Thirty-third street, boy; John
gunpann. 121 South Twentieth street, girl.
Deaths John Langdon, St. Joseph's hoe
pital, aged years; ilenry Peterson. Joil
South ilfteenth street, aged 1 year; W. H,
Green, 615 North Fourteenth street, aged
I year; Joale D. Townsend, Presbyterian
hospital, aed 1 year.
K nape's Mission, tn Onaka.
3. T. Knapp is In Omaha talking up a
proposition of the National Travelers' Pro
tective association- In connection with the
St. Louie exposition. It Is the Intention to
erect a Travelers' Protective association
building In the fair grounds which will be
headquartera, not only for the traveling
iun, but fnr all commercial bodies ana
such olube as rare to participate. A cafe,
rill room and other appointments of a
flrst-claaa Hub are to be placed in connec
tion With the lieaoquarters.
EXPERT ON IRRIGATION BILL
6eere H. Maxwell TeU Wly Preaeat
Compromise Menaare aaal
Be Opaoee.-t.
.
' At the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Commercial club yesterday
George H. Maxwell, executive chairman of
tha National Irrigation association, spoke of
the subject of Irrigation legislation? pending
In congress, saying that the so-called com
promise bill should be defeated. He said
the time had come when the Interests
throughout the country that wanted actual
settlement must assert tbemselvea and put
an end to the persistent efforts being made
at Washington to shape Irrigation legisla
tion so as to leave the land open to sptcu,
latlve entry and promote land speculation
Instead of homestead settlement. . .
Tha general Irrigation bill, proposed by
tha committee of western members, he an
nounced aa fatally dcftctlve for three rea
sons.
First It makes no nrovlston for reserving
the land for actual aettlers only under the
homeetead act, until after the contract for
the canal has been actually let, and In
the meantime, long before the letting of the
contract the land to be Irrigated would all
be filed on by epeculatora under scrip and
dMrt Innd entries and no real aettlement
or development would result.
Second One of the greatest objections tn
government Irrigation works from the east
has been the fear that large tracts of land
In private ownerehlo would get the water
Instead of a large number of small settlers.
mis cui contain no proper
against this. It la true It says . iy. one
land Owner shall get a , water ngni ior
more than 160 acre, but experience has
shown how easily this provision could i be
evaded, and the water right absorbed into
large holdupa through, dummy or nominal
eubdlvisor and subsequent reserve acres
to the original owner after the water right
nan neen seoureo. .
Thirrt it hail bean reported In the press
that Representative Bhallenberger waa
fighting tie bill because It did not protect
the right of Nebraska as to water which
the government might store In Wyoming
for example. If this objection1 is being
raised by Mr. Bhallenberger. it is quite
rt.ht tua th hill did surrender the
entire control of the water made available
under the bill to the states, and the govern
ment retained no control whatever of water
In Interatate streams, where the water
supply was In one state and the land to
b frrlgated in another, tinder such a bill
the state farthest up atream could take
all the water at any time, even though
lands had been al-eady reclaimed with It
tn the lower atau.
These defecte, Mr. Maxwell said, were
not the only objections which were being
raised to the bill. There are Influential
members of the house f representatives
who strongly oppose any general measurs
which takes tbe whole control of the sub
test of building Irrigation Work away from
oongress and vesta it In the secretary of the
Interior. Other congreasman object because
they think the time is not ripe for general
legislation. They take the ground that the
government should first appropriate the
necessary money to build one or mora spe
clflc project aa object leasonsv and not
plan for future work without knowing
what they might be.
, Aa the situation Is now tn congress Mr,
Maxwell aald the Mil had no possible
chance to become! a law and the quicker
it waa condemned and thrown In the scrap
heap the better. He aald no general bill
would be drawn which would unite the
west and we might aa well recognise that
and atdD wasting time trying to unite It.
The presidents' message, Mr. Maxwell
said, and the annual report of the secretary
of the Interior, form a platform that every
real friend of the national Irrigation move
ment should get on and stay on add work
for exactly what they recommend.
SALE OF PUREBRED STOCK
Hereford Cattle Brian; Good Prices-
Calf Name After Oman .
" : i " ' en. '- -
A sale of pure-bred Hereford cattle Is on
at tbe aale pavilion in South Omaha. One
hundred and ten head are to be sold. About
fifty of them were sold yesterday at prices
ranging from S125 to 1430. Five prominent
Iowa breeder are contributors. More than
half of yesterday's sales were knocked
down to Nebraska buyers.
One 3-year-old heifer sold for 1430 and a
bull sold for faso. The better cattle were
held for today's sal and 'price may reach
the f 1,000 mark. "'
George E. Redhead, Des Moines, la.
Hereford breeder, a leading contributor to
the sale, honored The Bee by naming a
calf that waa bom since he brought his
cattle to Booth Omaha by naming it Omaba
Bee. The calf's dam la the daughter of
Ancient Briton, the champion bull of Amer
lea at the World's fair in 1868. Hit sir I
Mr. Redhead's preaent herd bull, Peerless
Ooldenbug, a direct descendant of the great
Lord Wilton of England, that sold for S20,
000. Omaha Bee la a very strong, vigorous
young fellow and premise to become a top
notcher himself, i ; t
rty Days af fiat ani Islf-Dsnlal Art
te Oeme.
FAWNS NOW BESARDtl AS HEALTHY
Charrkea Rather Thaa Theatere ana
Social raaetlea Wilt Demand the
Attention ef All Thoae Rell-gle-asly
Inclined.
Today Is Ash Wednesday, distinguished
aa the opening day of the Lenten sesson.
While the observance of Lent aa a formal
period In the religious calendar is more
particularly practiced by Catholics and
Episcopalians, tha season is made the oc
casion of special religious exercises among
Protestants, generally, although these ex
erclses ar not required by the laws gov
ernlng the various Protestant denomina
tions.
Th Lenten season, or spring fast, has
been celebrated for centuries, and enters
very extensively and deeply into the gen
eral social order, regardless of Its special
religious significance among Catholics and
Episcopalians. The requirements In these
denominations Involve the complete relaxa
tion from social demonstrations and the
suspension of attendance upon public
amusements, while, tbe private life of each
Individual la marked by the abstention
from certain foods and by fasting during
certain periods.
In former years no meats were eaten
during the forty days of Lent, but this Is
not uniformly required when the Individual
is engaged at hard labor, although the rule
ppllea equally to them on Fridays. There
are other exceptions, relating to the sick
nd aged. Th modern conception of tbe
obligations of the season relates Itself more
distinctly to the Inner, or spiritual, being.
rather than to outward, or physical obser
vance. Freedom from the demands or so
cial life affords enlarged opportunities for
contemplation and self -examination, and it
la this that has led Protestants to make the
season the occasion of various religious
observances, of weeks of prsyer, and other
special meetings.
Contributes to Health.
Fasting, In a greater or less degree. Is
now generally regarded as contributing
greaUy to individual health, and this, with
the lightening of the burdens upon physical
energies due to tbe general suspension of
social, functions, bss resulted In a much
wider practice of some of the custom
of the -season, than distinguished the earlier
observance of Lent.' ,
A distinct Increase In church attendance
la always observable during Lent, this aris
ing partly from the religious enthusiasm
Inspired by the periodic call to spiritual
duty and partly from the fact that th ex
ercises In the churches ar more distinctly
responsive to the awakened sense of spirit
ual responsibility. Then, too, ths musical
exercise are usually made especially at
tractive.
In all th Catholic churches, beginning
today, there will be nightly service. At
the Cathedral each Wednesday th services
will be the rosary, the benediction and a
sermon. On Fridays th rosary will be
said, and, also, the stations of th cross.
The purely secular effects of the sea
son's observances will be marked by a fall
ing off In the attendance at places of
amusement. and the volume of trad In
various huslneases.
. Jast Take m Tnmble.
I Charles Fennell, who rooms at T10 South
Fourteenth atreet, drank' considerable
more liquor yesterday afternoon than he
could intelligently carry and thereby
caused high excitement at hla lodging
house. While deaoendlng the stairs he
tripped snd fell headlong,, tearing a big
hole in the wall plaater and -cutting his
head until the blood ran freely. He waa
Unable to rise and the people of the house
thouaht he waa killed. When the officers
arrived they found Fennell with his legs
rotating up atalra and hla hed agaloat
he wall at the landing. 11,1a Injuries
are not serious. ; .
' Balldlna Permits.
Building permits have een granted by
the bullmng Inspector aa follows:
To John Sweeney, to erect at Twentieth
and Oak streets a frame dwelling, tuxtO
feet, at a cost or 11,260.
To N. O. Talbot, to make alteration In
his -dwelling at Us Qeorcla avenue, at
roat of 11.03).
, To W. M. Bushman, to repair dwelling
st unx Howaro street, - aamagea -oy nra.
The repairs are to coat
. Grandmoth
ers always
Know what to
do. When a
fcoy, and you
were coming
down with
hard cold,
what was it
she did for
you? We
Know.. She
iii f i ' v
gave you a hot foot-bath, a cup of hot kmonade
or ginger tea, and a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral. And she did exactly the right thing.
For oyer half a century Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral has been the vstandard household remedy
for colds and coughs. AsK the oldest doctor in
town in what year he first 'prescribed it.
' I cannot remember th time whan Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was not in my
mother's house. ' Now I bav a household of my own. I keep it constantly oq
hand for coughs, Croop, and baid colli." John J. Coveu, MoaUyiUa, fi. V,
Ut,a,l.M. . ,' J. C AYES CO.', Laved,
ENTEN SEASON OPENS TODAY
anions and therefor bav csus for re
joicing."
There was no special signiocanee la the I
visit of Mr. Hawley. "I am ust out on the
annual tour of tbe grand master," be said.
"to get acquainted with the brothers, stir
them up and tell them what the unions over
the country ar doing." Mr. Hawley will
go to Council Bluffs and spesk to ths unions
there this evening. He then goes to Jollet.
VISITORS FROM SAINTLY CITY
PAIN IN THE BACK ?
A TRIAL TWrrLEOF Tltffl 'WORLTvsi ORB ATE8T Ktn
NF.T CURB BFNT APBOLUTRLT FRKEJ TO KVF.Kf
READER OF TH K DEB WHO FrFfKRR FROM KIDNEY.
LIVER, BLADPKR OK RtOD VlPF.APKfl, OR WHAT 13
COMMONLY. KNOW AMONC1 WOMEN AS "FEMALE WEAK
NESS." ' r
BENSON IS IN FULL , BLOOM
SabarV In Glory at Klgrai Vrltk th
Mew Electric Light Look Kaxt --.
for Waterworks ' gystent.
Th ruddy glow out beyond Walnut Hill
Monday night was neither' the northern
lights, the aurora borealls, nor a reflection
of th social outlook, of the Country club.
It was th first full flash of Benson's elec
tric street lights.
True, there are not a great number of
them one in front of th city hall and
eight at various street corners but they
ar auch a big Improvement over tbe old
gasoline equipment and they came to the
town so luckily that the citlsens ar sing
ing hosannaa In a most exalted strain, while
the city marshal unbends his dignity long
enough to help th boys kick his gasoline
csn all over ths back lot.
Benson asked for an extension to Its en
virons of the electrlo light system of Omaha
and offered to pay Omaba rents for use of
tbe aro lights In th streets, but th
Thomson-Houston company leveled Its
(yes straight at the Bensonlan strong bog
and named $760 as tbs price for extending
th feed wire from Clifton Hill to th vll
lag. Benson wiped up Its old gasoline
lamps and said no. That was about a year
ago. Then John D. Creigbton, who happens
to be a relative of Mr. Nash, bought thirty
acres of th old Jensen place to make a
park of It and decided he wanted' electrto
light in there. The park Is beyond Benson,
but It got tbe light. And as ths wire was
strung through Benson, Benson was very
cordially Invited to tap It at a reasonable
stipend per tap and has done so.
Encouraged by this experience, th town
recently started In to get water by other
means than ' ths sucker and handle ar
rangement. Ths people Importuned th
wster company .to extend its mains from
the Country club to Benson after It shall
have mad good on Its present announced
determination of laying to the club. The
water company haa replied that to gtv
Benson any prsasur at all It would be
neoesaary to lay a 11-lnch Instead of aa
l-lnca main to th club and then an I
Inch main on to Benaon. It had been
planned to lay only an 1-inch mala to the
club, but the officers of the -company tell
Benson that If It will contrlbut 12,7(0 to
th laying of th main as far as the elub
they will Incraaa Its ls to twelve inches,
but that they will not promlss to pip on
to Benson in less than tv years. If It
does not do ao within that time, however,
It will pay Benson's money back. Benson
Is winking th nether optle and informing
the water company that It will either make
better terms - than that or ths town will
put In water plant of Its own next year.
lust to keep pace with Its new electrlo
lights and Its recently orgaatsed fir de
partment. '
inn It I
A neglected cough or cold may lead to
serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't
take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar
affords perfect security from serious ef
fects of a cold.
GRAND MASTER HAWLEY HERE
Baslaess Men fraa th Knrth
Uek Over Aaalterlaea
Piaas.
With th true blue badge ef th St.
Paul Commercial club fluttering from their
coat lapels, twenty-seven members of that
organisation moved about Omaha yester
day In a successful endesvor for Informa
tion that will aid them In launching an
auditorium boom In their city. . .
The St. Paul men arrived early yester
day from Kansas City and were taken In
hand at once by President Sanborn and a
committee of the Omaha Auditorium com
pany. . They remained In the city all 'day
and wer entertained at the Commercial
olub.
Subcommittees of the St. Paul committee
lost no time during the day showing that
public spirit, energy and business capacity
war combined In their make-up. Five or
sis of ths visitors Immediately took John
Latenser, architect for the Omaba
auditorium. Into their service, and
secured Information pertaining to !
every detail of the plans
for ths big structure that Is about to rtae
on th Howard street sits. The St. Paul
committeemen wer by no means novices
in th building Un and th architect was
never once asked to explain to them the
difference between a cross-section and a
front elevation. And no wonder that they
understood every line on the blue prints
and every technical term need by Mr. Lat
enser, for among them wer Arnold Kal
man, th owner of tha Metropolitan opera
house and a score of other big 8t. Paul
buildings; C. B. Bowlby, the owner of the
most complete retail building In the
Saintly city, John Cautfleld, who knows a
thing or two about engineering from being
the executive head of the St. Paul water
works system for mor then thirty years,
and others who hsve long sines learned
how to build.
Another subcommittee devoted Its time
to an examination of the site and a con
sideration of Its adaptability, from topo
graphy and surroundings, tor the purposes
of a publlo auditorium. Still another sub
committee entered Into an Investigation of
the financial proposition,' learning the se
crets and the experience of the Omaha men I
who have hustled up a fund of nearly $200,-
000. It Is whispered that the Omaba men
gave their St. Paul brothers a tip not to go
against th brick gam.
C. , P. Stlne, secretary of the St. Paul
Commercial club, said: "Our plan of op
eration haa not yet' been decided upon.
W have just taken up the auditorium pro
ject and w thought It best to visit Kansas
City and Omaha and secure som reliable
data before laying out our work. Tbe de
struction of the big People's churoh by firs
haa Veft St. Paul without a hall adequate
for coLventlona and uauaual entertain
ments, and It waa- this conflagra
tion that brought to Ufa
auditorium dream that has been with us
for som months. It Is our purpose to or
ganise a stock company,' selling the stock
to th oitlsens, as yon have don In Omaha.
Asld from stock subscriptions, we bav an
Idea that we can raise considerable money
by giving aeveral entertainments of unusual
magnitude. - On of our 'schemes eon
template a big eleotrle carnival in St. Paul
IT'S YOUR 1(1
DtOS!
HAVE K1DNET DIB
1L IT IS TOO LATE.
TIIOT'SANDS OF MEN AND WOME
EASB AND DO NOT KNOW IT UNT1
SIMPLE TtSI WILL I tLL I put som
morning urine in a glaas or bottle; let it stand for twenty-our hours. If
tnen it ia miiKy or ciouny or contains a redflion nno iust seoimeni, or
If particles or germs float about in It, your kidneys are diseased. This
is the supreme moment when you should begin to take Warner's Safe
Cure to arreat all these unnatural conditions, for they are the unmistak
able symptoms of klilncy disease. If. after you have made this teat, you
have doubt In your mind aa to the development of the disease in your
system send us a sample of your urine and our doctors will analyse It
and send you a report with advice without any cost to you. :
Warner's Safe Cure
Mlaa Marv Ronark. SS Thomas' Ave.. Memphis. Tenh.. Vice-President
of the Women's Leasue. writes; "WARNKRS SAFE CURE has cured.
me of rheumatism which came from urlo acid polaon. I have had no
rheumatic pains since I took WARNER S 8AFK CURE."
Mr Oeorrn Deaaum 1M Fifth at.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Major of the
Christian Volunteeis, saysi "I had gravel and Inflammation of the uri
nary organs, rauaeo Dy exposure in conoucung outaoor meetings, i
round no roller until 1 too a wakmh n bais i uti. n nas aosoiuieiy
cured me. May Qod bleea you for sending such relief to suffering human
ity." .
Dr. T,er Vnrel. 11M Pratt Ave.. Rogers Park. 111., savsi "I tiresorlbe
WARNER'S SAKE CURE and It curea all cases of kidney and bladder
tmuoles and aleo female weakness; K induces sleep and gently yet vig
orounly drives the disease out of the system, thus restoring health
quickly and permanently."
Warner's Bate Cure Is purely vesretable and contains no harmful
drugs; it does not constipate; it is a moat valuable and effective tonic;
it la a stimulant to digeatlon and awakens the torpid liver, putting the
patient Into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of
the kidneys. It prepares the tieeuea, eoothee In. .animation and Irrita
tion, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It
builds up the body, gives strength, and restores energy that Is or has
been waatlng under the baneful suffering of kidney disess.
Cures Kidneys
Ar vnu tired T Low SDlrited? Weak and flabby? Have vou a con
stant drubbing ache In the small of your back? Have you chlllaf Scald
ing and pain when you urinate? A frequent desire to urinate? Are you
irouDiea witn sleeplessness 7 nave you neaaame - is your appetite nanr
Do you find your food does not nourish your body and make your blood
rich and red? Have you a bad taste In your mouth In the morning? If
rou have any of these symptoms your kidneys nave been alseaaed
or a Ion time, for kldnev dlneasea seldom tun out such symp
toms until they have been working several months and the tissues
have been eaten away with disease. You have every reaaon to
be alarmed, and you should take Warner's Safe Cur at once.
You will find full directions with each bottle. WARNER'S SAFE
r-T - tl f I .. -A . . n V.I.1..I. (.Aitkl. TOtha
v una in .u.i.iitrni .1 , tui. u 1 1 j 1 -1 111 v. .luur . , j u , , uii.iii .
disease, diabetes, urlo add poison, Inflammation of the bladder, rheu
matic gout, liver complaint, female weakness and Irregular periods
(female weakness and irregular periods are caused by kidney disease
nerlactedl. too freouent dpaire to urinate, travel, stones In the bladder.
blood disease. Indigestion anoVheadachoa. All these dlseaaea originate In sf
the kidneys, ir the kidneys were tieaitny ana strong, so tnat tney could
perform their work properly, there would be none of these complalnta,
WARNER'S SAFE CCRB a now put up in two regular sixes and is sold
by all druggists or direct, at
50 Cents and $1.00 a Bottle.
Refuse substitutes. There la none "Just aa rood" as Warner's. In
sist on the genuine WARNER'S SAFE CURE, WHICH ALWAYS CURES. Substitute contain harmful drugs which Injur the
system. ' i
TDIS.I 111 I I XI V3 H I) H H 1 " convince every surrerer rrom disease or tne kidney, liver, caooer ana niooa tnat'
li.A4 UKJ L 1 1 Li M. Warner'a Bafa Cure will cure them a trial bottle will bent absolutely free bv mall . .
lpostpald to any one who will write Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer In The
Omaha Daily Bee. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed by the publishers. Our doctor will send medical booklet,
containing symptoms and treatment of each form of kidney disease, and many convincing testimonials free.
VVARNER'f SAFE PILLS t aken with Warner's Sato Cura mov the bowcln gently and aid a greedy cure. ,
TANGLED THREADS OF LIFE
i
Mr, Timmsns' fttki to Cut Thsm by
Taking Carbolio Aoid.
HER 'HUSBAND HAS HER UNCLE ARRESTED
Protector of Woman, . Aeeaaed of
Beingr Author of Her Troable. De
, ale Allesjatloa and Protests
. . laaoccae ( Coodaot.
At 10:30 a. ra, yesterday in Jher room
nest fall, in wb,lch w bdp',to Interest the at the boarding house of Mrs.. Beverage,
Before coming here she told me
she waa sick and ' that - she wanted
to go to Omaha for treatment, and
aa her unci mad lot of money and bad
always been good to her be would pay ber
expenses. I gave ber $10 for fare and told
ber to call on me for mor when She
needed It. I have telegraphed - to her
father, a traveling man, now In Kansas,
and told him everything and asked him to
come to Omaha at one."
AIM TO SUPPRESS ROWDYISM
Baa Ball Re-formers Tlghtea Rale
Affecting; Condoct oa
- Plamead. '
BUFFALO. N. T., Feb. 11. Th' mem
feera . of tha different .baseball aaaocla-
tions who ar- revising the playing rules.
people of tb entire northwest. The plans weDstsr street, Mrs. uyaia nmmons. r.umed .,. rk -thl. m0rnln. FoK
for- this event are, .of course, embryotlc, aged 26, drank carbolio acid In an attempt lowing Is the text of the sections S and
but th affair will be carried out on th to end ber life. W. W. Flowers, uncle of
sam great scale that mads such a success tbe woman, Is In the city Jail pending aa
of our wlntea carnivals of some years ago. Investigation,
Br tb way. you might stats that w don't Mrs. Timmone is tbe wife or J. t. Tim-
bav winter carnivals In St, Paul any more, mons of EdwardsvlHe. Kan. Several weeks
because our climate Is tod mild. You
ago she wrote to her uncle W. W. Flowers
ths air up there I so dry that ths water and said she was In trouble and needed
tn the river doesn't get cold enough to con
vert Itself Into sufficient lc to build a
palace."
John CaulDeld of tb subcommittee which
assistance. In answer to the letter she
waa Invited to come .to Omaha. She ar
rived her three weeks sgo and engaged
board ' In th earn house with Flowers.
Inspected ths plana for ths Omaba Audi- Wednesday she gave birth to a boy.
torlum, said: "Omaha is going to have a Flowers Immediately telegraphed to tbe
magnificent building. We examined th woman's husband and be arrived In Omaba
Kansaa City Auditorium with great car yesterday. The two men had never met
and ar In position to ssy that In many before. After becoming acquainted, and
minor details th Omaha building will be after Timmona bad talked with his wife,
Its superior, W ar particularly struck tne mea went out together for breakfast,
with the manner In which the Omaba T6 returned to tbe lodging bouse In time
archlteot baa avoided wast of ground and t0 Mr- Beverage rush out Into the
Interior obstructions." r - y'ra- acreamlng that Mrs. Tlmmons bsd
At It o'clock tha meeting .of ths Omaha nerseir. xne men rusnea lor us
Auditorium company and th visitor was roon na louna lM "man oor,
sailed together In the parlors of the club Buffering great agony. Dr. Vane and
room. President Sanborn briefly stated the C,M were hastily sumoned snd did what
methods adopted In raising funds and the tne' cou,1 " Bufferings.
result of th work. J. W., L Corning re
ponded and then asked questions, ths prtn
clpal ones being In regard to the amounta
contributed by the publlo service corpora
tlons and ths railroads, th feeling of the
Charge Aaralast Flawera.
Flowers left th husband and wife to
gether and went down town. Shortly after
flowers had left Tlmmons wsnt to the police
labor unions towsrd ths'enterprlse. the part D charged Flowers with being the
taken by th women of tbe city In the work
and th feeling of the community generally.
Carroll O. Fesrse msds a short spsecb.
The executive committee of th Commer
cial ciud tnen came in ana all went to
luncheon, after which brief talks .were
made by 3. Frank Carpenter, president of
the club, D. A. Baum, chairman of tbe ex
ecutive committee, and other.
cause of his wits taking the poison and be
ing the father of tbe child, and that be de
sired him arrested and an Investigation in
stituted. Flower shortly after returned
to the house and waa arrested by Detective
Mitchell and Officer Wooldrldge.
Tbe woman was formerly Lwdla Vint and
resided in Des Moines with her aunt, a Bis
ter of Flowers. Seven months ago sh
went to Kansas City and was married to
Makes Addrcaa wttchmea'a Valeas
. of Omaha, aoata Omaha aaa
taaacll Blaffs.
Grand Master Frank T. Hawley of th
Switchmen's union of North America waa
the guest of the unioue ef Omaha, 8outh
Omaha and Council Bluffs Tuaaday after
noon and last sight. A meeting was hold
tn the Eaglee' hall last evening, at which
Dr. M. J. Ford presided and Mr. Hawley de
livered an addreas. Mr. Hawley apoks of
tbs growth of the order, th work It waa
doing aad of tb good resulting from Its
work.
"We wer organized In 1894." hs said,
"ad now bav a membership' of vr 11.000
aad ar stil) growing We ar at peace with
th world ax 4 era. aH ftlld wlih aay othar
n&TP PHR KIIRFt Ik PniUfTRT Timmona. whom she had met In Des Mlones,
uMit run ruptLir LUNUtnr but bM ,,no remove1 t Bdwsrdsvuis,
Bohemias Boy VloIIa ' Vtrtaosa Will Kan., where he la In th dairy bualness.
Flay la Omaha oa I What Flower Bay.
i
"arch B. I i. .. (Hon Flnwara aald: "Thar la
no truth tn the charge Tlmmons mskss. I
Jan Kubellk will play at Boyd's theater, lam the uncle of the girl and she haa always
Omaha, on Saturday evening, March . made her home with m people. I re-
Thls has been decided upon after a deal 1 eelved a letter from her several weeka ago
of correspondence between tbe local com- from Edwardsvllls. stating that she needed
mlttee and the Kubellk manager. March money and was In troubls. I wrote for' her
t was originally fixed for the date, but th to eome to Omaha and that I would help
theater could not b secured for that even- ber all I could. She came her with bar
log owing to a data which Manager Bur- I husband's consent and I have been paying
gees could not cancel. March I was open I her expenses sines shs arrlvsd. I think
at tha theater, but not with Kubellk Ft- mor of her than of any of my nieoea and
Dally Manager Burgess rearranged a book- would do more for ber. What I did was
Ing and a theatrical performance billed done because shs wss my relative and be-
for Saturday night. March I, was cancelled cause I did not wsnt hsr to suffer. She
and the time tor Kubelik's appsaranc dell- haa been ia Omaha befor and on ons ooca-
nltely fixed.. sion I went to see her in Kansas City. I
don't know why I should bs accuaed. I
never ssw Tlmmons until this morning and
then I Introduced mynelf to him. He has
Can-is Woods Bush of Chicago, who rep- I been writing to his wife regularly and sh
laanta the Musical Leader, to at th I ... ,.. ..mn. tA him Sh. ... .i,b
and doubtless took the poison In a fit of
Insanity."
LOCAL BREVITIES.
4 of rule 44, denning a strlks as finally
adopted: . .
Section U A foul , hit ball, not caught
on the fly. unless two strikes have been
slready called, which falls or settles on
foul ground Inside or on th line of the
territory described by lines drawn from
first and third base at right angles with
an imaginary line drawn from home and
second base and axtendlng on each side
to the limit of the playing Held.
Ber.tlon 4. Any intention or effort to hit
the ball to foul ground outside of the lines
of the territory described by lines drawn
from first and third bases at right angles
with an imaginary line drawn from home
to second base and extending on each side
to the limit of the playing field.
A change In Yule 17, adopted last night.
It was found would prevent the catcher
going for foul balls, and consequently the
words and "at all times during the game''
t the end of the section were ordered
stricken out.
Section S of rule 33 was also corrected by
adding the worda "to a baaeman" ao that
It now reads: .
The umpire shall call a ball on the pitcher
each time he delays the game by falling
to deliver the ball to the batsmen when in
position for a longer period than twenty
seconds, excepting thst in the case of the
first basemen In each Inning the pitcher
may occupy not mor than one minute in
delivering not to exoeed, five balls to a
baseman.
Section 4 waa added to rule 47, as fol
lows :
Section 4 If, -while he be a batsman with
out making any attempt to strike at the
ball, his person or clothing be hit with a
ball from the pitcher, unless in ths opinion
of the umpire he plainly avolda -making
any effort to get out of the way of the
ball from the pitcher and thereby per
mits himself to be eo hit.
Rule 68 was eliminated. It prohibited the
use during a game by manager, captain
or player of Tndeoent or Improper lan
guage directed to a apectator, umpire,
manager, club official or a player.
THE KHALTV MARKET.
' Warraatr Deeda.
C. 8. Shepard and wife to Joshua
Rials, lots 1 and 7, block 1, Hamilton
Square ' $4,000
University of Michigan to John Wsl-
mer, nU lot K2, Nelson's add 1,000
B. B. Baldwin and wife to Frits Clau-
aen. sw 1-16-10 8,000
Ttieo. Klabunde and wife to Mangold
, A Glandt -bank, w 109 acres so
' 1-U 6.EO0
Erneat Sweet to M. E. Caldwell, tO
feet lot 17, Luke T.'s add 1.800
Berlin Co. to Verona' Duffy, lota to
13, block 65, Dundee Place 1000
uaroara iiavn ana n us nana to M. a.
Hansen, lota 12 and M, block t.
Brown Park
Benson Land Syndicate to James
Walsh, lotn 17 and 1M block 22. Un.
son 100
Jj. L. Bartlett and husband to C L.
Dundy and wile, lStt feet in sw
' nw Z8-16-1S t 000
Halt Claim Deeda.
J. S. Sherman to L. H. Sherman, lots
t and 4, block . Jotter s add eM lot
, block Q Lowe's add, lot L block
B, .Plalnvlew add ; 1,500
Omaha L. T. Co. to Omaha L. St
T. Co. Savings bank, lot 8. block 4,
Hawthorne add, lots 7, 8, 10 and 11, .
' block IS, and lot t, block 7, Dwlght
A L. S add 1
reaanta
home of Mrs. J. W. Taylor. 1(04 Locuat.
Tb annual musical given at Unity
cnurcn oy weu-anown muaiciana or tnia
city taxes piece inia (.weaneaaay) evening
pimer Bunfeld, a porter In a barber shop
on South Thirteenth street, near Harney,
waa arrested laat night at 10:15 charged
witn aiatrinutim; a meeting or tne volun
leers or America.
A window curtain In William Orach.
back'a store, tn the Keyner block, caught
Are at t 'JO last evening and an alarm was
sounded. The blase waa extlngutahed
witnoui tne aia or ine uepartment.
In police court Tueaday afternoon. John
Martin waa fined to and coats for aasault
and Kd Bhackett 15 and coats for carrvlna
concealed weapons. When arrested Bhack
ett had a long-bladed dirk In his pocket.
DIED.
M'ORATH Joseph, beloved son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Matthew m. Mcuratn, aged 4
years and .months.
r unarai
Bears a Goad Kama.
Flower Is smployed by ths Kelsey paper
stors. Hs bss a father and mother and
other relatives residing In Bloomlngton, 111,
He la not married. Tbe police aay that he
baa been a hard working man and thla is
tbs Brat troubls hs bss been in here. His
people tn Blcomlngton are highly respected.
Tba meeting and marriage of Timmons
snd his wlfs wer romantic. Timmons waa
a soldier serving in tbs Philippines about
twenty months ago. During bis absence
from home he frequently wrote to his
fsmily and girl friends. One of thss
friends showsd on of his letters to Lydla
Vint. The latter wrote to Timmona and a
correspondence sprung up between the two.
When Timmons returned to the United
RECIPE FOR : GETTING RICH"
Coiwell 8aji it ii a Diifraoa Kst-t
' Acqulrs WtaUk.
ASSERTS RICH KEN ARE BEST CITIZENS
Philadelphia Preacher Expresses th
Oplaloa that Capital Will Come
to Aaybody on the. Wlnsts
Of th Wind. '
Every seat In Boy&'stheater.- wss filled
last night, th occasion being a lecture by
Rev. Russell Con Well, D.D,, qt Philadelphia.
The subject of Dr. Conwell's lecture was
"Acres ' of Diamonds." "Every. - man In
Omaha haa had an opportunity to get rich,
but thy-all did not take It.", said ths
spesker. ' "It is a dlsgrsc for any man to
live In Omaba for ten years and not be
rich. Here I meet tbe prejudice of Chris
tian people. ' They will ask 'can you
atand here and aay I bat young men should
devota tbelr life to getting rich?' -Three
times 'yes' I say. Money .Is power and
you should pray for power. You can do
mor good with $1,000,000 than with 15 cents.
I know there are things more valuable
than money, but these things are enhanced
by money. No man baa a right to be poor.
Aa a rule tbe poor people are tbe dishonest
people and the rich people are the honest
people In thla day of Christian civilisation.
"Young man. you may never have a
chance to fight your way to th presidency
by way of San Juan hill, but you tan get
money and with money you can fight the
tbe battle of peace.' - '
"There ar many: persons who cannot see
this. Tb time haa past for preacheia
to stand In th pulpit and aay thst the
devil should have all the money and tbe
church have th power.'
"The foundations of business success and
of Christianity ar identical. Both mean
that people must do something tor their
fellows. The man who does not succeed is
on who tries to run bis business for him
self alone, who works for sslf alone. 'No
man haa a light ao succeed who takes
ao Interest In his fellows.
"But you say you can do nothing without
capital. I don't need to argue tbat ques
tion, for . tb men wbo are the rich men
of yesterday were the poor boys of a. few
years ago. If you think that the rich men
ar dishonest Just look over thla city. Your
rich men are the best citlsens. I know of
no claas ao misrepresented ss the million
aires. We believe these stories. It Is hu
man nature to criticise those wbo succeed.
"You dq not need capital; you need com
mon sense, not copper cents. You must
find out what the people want and supply
It. Ths greatest need of Omaha Is Isrgs
manufacturing plants. Ons of the strsngest
things to my mind Is why Omaba ahould
have laid back and let men from Chicago
build tha big plants at South Omaha. You
could have don it. There Is mor good to
b don In thl city by building factories
tbsn tn sny other way. There never waa
a time wben worklngmen had a better
chance than today.' The greatest trouble
la that they' do not know what to make.
Capital will come rapidly as the wings of
th wind If you know what to make."
Fatal kidney and bladder troubles cn
always bs prevented by tbe uio of Foley's
Kidney Cur.
from family realdeni-a. tX2S
Franklin .tre-. Tueaday. February U 8utM h. mn th, ,lrt , Kan... City and
tb two wer married.
Tol4 hy Tlmmoaa.
Tlinmoo ssys: "My wife told ra tbat
Flower was the father f ta child.
p. m.
RAMOE Mrs. Charlotte, wife of Martin
itamga, aged 41 years, at the family
noma, 111)1 feWu'h Nineteenth atreet, on
February 11. 14. Her husband and two
cnuarea eurove nar.
i uiioraJ notice later.
. 33 -
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