THE OMAHA DAILY IIKIS; WKDX KSDA Y, APRIL 2, 1902.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MKSTIOV
Davis sells drug.
Stockert fella carpets and rugs.
Wollmtn, scientific optician. Bwsy.
Pastursge, Judson. K sth eve. Tel. ti.
For up-to-date house-cleaning aa F. II.
wan, 122 High itrtcu
Burnt leather goods C. E. Alexander &
Co., 333 Broadway. Telephone V.
i. C. and W. Woodward, art httecta, room
t, Everett block. Council bluffs, la.
For rent, one furnliihed room or two un.
furnished room (or light housekeeping.
Address M. Be office.
Oo to Morgan Klein for upholstering,
mattress making and feather renovating.
1U South Main atreet. 'Phone 64.
"The Deestrlck Bkula and Exerbltlon"
Thursday evening. April I. In opera house
for the benefit of Grace church. Parquet
and boxes, 36c; parquet circle and balcony,
36c.
Attorney John Llndt returned yesterday
morning from Montana.
Miss Lucille Crane of Creston, la.. Is
guest of Miss Agnes Lefferts.
A total of 424 transfi rs of real esiate were
filed during March, the total consideration
named being l,8tl.ov.vl.
Kev. W. H. Crewdson. pastor of the First
Christian church, went to Logan yesterday
to officiate at a wedding.
Wanted School beys and girls to take
orders. Call 4 to p. m. this week, room
1, No. 43 Houth Main street, upstairs.
Mrs. J. M. Linlnger of Blurt street will
ntertaln the l-aol-V Missionary circle of
the First Baptist church this afternoon.
Bluff City and Excelsior Masonic lodges
will meet at 9 o'clock this morning In Ma
sonic temple to attend the funeral of
Thomas Dalley.
I'nlty guild of Grace episcopal church
will entertain at a kentlngton Vednesdny
afternoon at the home of Mra. John U rei
ser, Washington avenue.
Lee Buckley of Neola. Ia., will have a
heating before Justice Bryant this morning
on the charge of passing worthless checks
on Dan Carrlg of this city.
Vincent Battln, Tenth street and Second
avenue, complained to the police yester
day that his hen roost had been depop
ulated by thieves Sunday night.
Mrs. F. C. Lougee, J Oak. and avenue,
this afternoon will enterta.n the Ijid.es'
Aid society and the Women's Foreign Mis.
alonary society of the Broadway Methodist
church.
Chicken thieves were busy In Olenwood
Sunday night and the police received a
telephone message yesteruay morning from
Sheriff Morgan of Mills county asking them
to keep a lookout for the thieves, as he be
lieved the fowla would be brought to Coun
cil Bluns. The police have (ailed to get
any trace of thieves or chickens.
City Electrician Bradiey returned yester
day from Kansas City, where he has been
the last week examining the Gumewell
system of fire alarms. He made the Inves
tigation at the request of Mayor Heed of
Kansas City, who desired an expert opin
ion. With Mr. Bradley was Silas Benedict,
electrical expert lrom St, Louis. The
Oamewell system Is partially In use in
Council Bluffs.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 260.
Aecaaed of Illegal Fishing;.
Alderman E. C. Brown yesterday filed an
Information against O. and M. Stewart In
Justice Ferrler's court on a charge of sein
ing Illegally In Honey Creek lake. The
Stewarts had 1,200 pounds of fish in a
wagon, which was seized by Constable
Balrd and under direction of the court sold
by him on the understanding that the
ownership of the proceeds shall be deter
mined at the hearing before the court. O.
Stewart claimed to be from Sioux City and
M. 8tewart said he was from South Omaha.
They were released on their own recog
nisances. Davis sells glass.
Davis sells paint.
Wsstsa Tramp A Bed Seventy-Three.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, a veteran tramp, T3
years of age, who claims to be a relative
of the James boys, paid one of ber period
ical visits to the elty late Sunday night,
walking here from Olenwood, the trip tak
ing her two days. Yesterday morning Over
seer of the Poor Miller furnished ber with
transportation to Pacific Junction.
Plumbing and heating. Ulxby Son-
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway.
Baal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Oeorge W. Gibson and wife to Wil
liam H. Rnpp, b ne and neNi seVi
se4 22-74-43, w. U 18,000
Thomas Mackland to Emma Mack
land, his wife, nw)4 and part
ne nw!4 38-76-44. w. d 1
Laura E. Talbott and husband to
Melvln McKray, a' sU 14-76-3!),
w. d B.2.K)
James O. Ruckle and wife to Charles
K. Ruckle, seV swV ld-77-W. q.
0. d 1.K0
Frederick Lamb to Annie Kissel!, lot
4, Street'a subdivision, lot W. orig
inal plat, w. d 1
Five transfers, total $14,752
Railroad Leasees Have Control.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1. A decision
ot great Importance to stockmen has just
been handed down by the Wyoming supreme
court. It Is to the effect that the lessee
of railroad land have absolute control of the
alternate government sections.
TO
Pacific Coast
DUfllNO
fJarch & April
VIA THE easBBsa
Rock Island. Route
Daily Tourist Gars
rnoM
Kansas City
VIA THE
El Paso Short Lino
Persona 11 v Conducted
Tuesday and Thursdays,
eanaan) ALSO gasaw
Personally Conducted
Tour tit Excursions
From TLlniJ
via Soomlo Unm
Through Oolormdo,
RW for Double Berth &0Q.
City Ticket Office
1HI FARNrtAM STREET
OMAHA
LEWIS CUTLER
Funoral Director
nau r la W. C ikstejt
BLUFFS.
MORGAN IS ELECTED MAYOR
Republican! Defeat Third-Term Hopes of
Victor Jennisgt.
CAPTURE OTHER IMPORTANT OFFICES
F.leel Trae Treasurer. Snyder Solici
tor, Evans Aadlter, Everest Asses
or Sew Coanell Republi
can Sla ta Two,
Following are complete returns from the
municipal election of Monday:
For Mayor.
Mor
gan. Kep.
...,2u2
....270
....211
....Vi
....is
....171
....27S
....214
....31
....
Jen
nings. Dem.
230
2U1
244
22.1
168
1M
1M
m
212
165
223
4
First ward. First precinct
First ward, Berond precinct...
rVcond ward. First precinct...
Second ward, Second precinct.
Third ward. First precinct
Third ward. Second precinct...
Fourth ward, First precinct...
Fourth ward, fieconn precinct.
Fifth ward. First precinct
Fifth ward, Second precinct..,
Sixth ward, First precinct
Sixth ward. Second precinct...
Totals
Morgana' majority ...
Alderman
..2.512
2,206
at I. arse.
Olson
Kep.
ISO
2S5
Boyer.
Dem.
229
233
237
207
143
171
131
145
222
149
247
44
First ward, First precinct...
First ward. Second precinct.
Second ward, First precinct....
Second ward. Second precinct..
Third ward. First precinct
Third ward, Second precinct...
Fourth ward, First precinct.,..
Fourth ward, Second precinct..
Fifth ward, First precinct
fifth ward, Second precinct....
Sixth ward, First precinct
Sixth ward. Second precinct....
,.2.')6
..27
..216
..1'H)
..190
..171
..m
..21H
..2f2
.. 4
f n ejvt it.
Totals ,
Olson's majority
Alderman
:xy
1,153
362
Lar.e.
Cas-
Dlckey. per.
Ken.
First ward. First precinct 164
nep. uem.
235
First ward. Second precinct 224 Kfi,
Second ward. First precinct 22 2A8
Second ward. Second precinct 238 239
Third ward. First precinct 1U lo
Third ward. Second precinct 176 192
Fourth ward. First precinct 137 174
Fourth ward. Second precinct.... 153 16
Fifth ward. First precinct J4S 225
Fifth ward. 8econd precinct lf 169
Sixth ward, First precinct 29 211
Sixth ward. Second precinct 9 30
Totals 2,201 2.346
Casper's majority 144
Solicitor.
Wads-
Snyder. worth.
ttep. uem
First ward, First precinct 2"2
2231
first ward. Second precinct 278
Second ward, First precinct 2'-'5
Second ward, Second precinct 2o
Third ward, First precinct 1X4
Third ward. Second precinct 2J
Fourth ward. First precinct 149
Fourth ward.Beeond precinct 179
Fifth ward. First precinct 27g
Fifth ward, Second precinct 215
8lxth ward. First precinct 310
Sixth ward. Second precinct 8
Totals l.VA
Snyder's majority 313
2LI i
249
223!
17!
161
167
138
2'4
147
217
37
l55
Treasarer.
Jen
True.
Kep.
,...193
..2S0
,...239
,...275
,...1X8
,...198
,...191
,...157
,...291
sen.
Dcm. !
228'
210 '
233 j
Fh-st word, First precinct
First ward. Second precinct.,.
Second ward, First precinct...
Second ward. Second precinct
Third ward. First precinct
Third ward. Second precinct..
Fourth ward. First precinct...
Fourth ward, 8econd precinct.
Fifth ward, First precinct
Fifth ward. Second precinct...
Sixth ward, First precinct
Sixth ward. Second precinct...
173
165
127
165
1K7
170
293
31
2.099
193
329
V
...IMT-.
... 414
Totala
T'ue's majority
Aadltor.
Badol
let. Dem.
216
207
243
202
144
142
148
141
189
141
294
Evans.
Kep.
First ward, First precinct
First ward, 8econf precinct 280
Second ward, First precinct 242
Second ward, Second precinct 273
Third ward, First precinct 213
Third ward, Second precinct 219
Fourth ward. First precinct 171
Fourth ward. Second precinct 175
Fifth ward, First precinct 281
Fifth" ward, Second nreclnct 2I9
Sixth ward, First nreclnct 321
Sixth ward. Second precinct 9
Kep.
Totals
Evans' majority
Engineer.
..2,611
.. U4
1.997
Toete-
vln. Etnyre.
Rep. Dem.
First wsrd, First nreclnct
First ward. Second precinct...
Second ward, Fltat precinct...
Second ward. Second precinct.
Third ward, First precinct
Third ward. Second precinct..
Fourth ward, First precinct...
Fourth ward. Second precinct
Fifth ward, First nreclnct
Fifth ward, Second precinct...
Sixth ward, First nreclnct
Sixth ward. Second precinct...
.lh 250
...24
...241
...231
....166
...174
....IS
...152
...246
...192
...315
... 9
241
26.'
47
194
19
176
166
234
174
215
30
Totala
Etnyre's majority ,
Assessor.
.....2.272 2,391
1111
Everest. Blxby.
, Kep. Dem.
First ward, First precinct 199 262
First ward, Second preclncct 269 ?11
Second ward. First nreclnct 239 229
Second ward. Second precinct 252 227
Third ward, Firat precinct 2i2 157
Third ward. Second precinct 2ul 159
Fourth ward. First precinct 178 139
Fourth ward. Second precinct 166 133
Fifth ward, First precinct a 255
Fifth ward. Second precinct 26 161
Sixth ward, First precinct 299 227
Sixth ward, Second precinct 10 29
Totala 2,448 2,209
Everest's majority 239
Weigh master.
- 8ac- Hlg
kett. geson.
Ren. Dem.
First ward. Flrot precinct 165 267
First ward. Second precinct 223 259
Second ward. First precinct 2u0 266
Second wsrd, Second precinct 211 275
Third ward. First precinct 173 1S5
Third ward. Second precinct 1S5 174
Fourth ward, First precinct 162 If
Fourth ward. Second precinct 140 174
Fifth ward, First precinct 230 248
Fifth ward, Second precinct 188 . 176
Sixth ward. First precinct 273 245
Slxtn ward, Second precinct i 30
Totala 2.158 2T455
Hlggeson's majority 297
Park Commissioner.
Mitch
ell. Ren.
...164
..JU9
...lwO
...231
...124
...163
Ors
ha m,
Dem.
254
rt
26
248
2U
17
an
160
lv
121
30
a
First ward. First precinct
First ward, Second precinct....
Second ward. First precinct..
Second ward. Second precinct
Third ward. First precinct....
Third ward. Second precinct..
Fourth ward. First ureclnct..
...115
...144
Fourth ward. Second precinct.
firm wari, nrst precinct....
Fifth ward. Second precinct..
Sixth ward, First precinct....
Sixth ward. Second precinct..
.,.116
16
28
Total
..2.077
UflUCUl . wajuil.j , ,
Ward Alderman.
FIRST WABMX
Belt Rnber.
Hep. Dem.
First Pradnrt )ri 334
Baoood praoiQCt 271 til
Totals . .... sal
Bells majority .. 2
Booirr wabix
447
Ixragea. loney.
Ken. Dem.
pmctnet
23 2Jt
Ut 2
tnoond precinct
Twtals -
a majiirltj
it
THIRD WARD.
Brown. Tlnlcy.
Rep. Dem.
First precinct 121 237
Second precinct 160 2 6
Totals 2S3 412
Tlnley s majority 159
XVRT1I WARD.
Peter
McDonald, eon.
Kep. Dem.
First precinct 21 114
Second precinct 146 162
Totals 247 278
McDonald's majority 71
FIFTH WARD.
Fleming. Brough.
, ltep. Dem.
First precinct 3 178
Second precinct 226 113
Totals "m "xii
Fleming's majority 2t.'8
SIXTH WARD.
Lovett. Wells.
. . Kep. Dim.
First precinct 347 195
Second precinct 6 43
Totals 353 238
Lovett s majority 115
JOHN ACHATZ MUST NOT SELL
Jadae Wheeler Grants Permanent In
junction Agralnst Ills Deal In a;
la Liquors.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Wheeler on the petition of Frank Mllledge
granted an order permanently restraining
John Achate, saloon keeper in the Llndt
building on West Broadway, from selling
intoxicating liquor. The order carried with
it a Judgment for an attorney fee of $25,
which is made a Hen on the property. The
suit so far as John Llndt, owner of the
premises, was concerned, was dismissed.
M. Benton was granted a divorce from
Ada J. Benton and given the custody ot
their two minor children. Mrs. Anna Guln
ther was given a divorce from Robert Quin
ther. This first assignment of law cases for the
term was made by Judge Wheeler:
Monday, April It A. Goldstein against
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany; A. H. Davis against T. J. Foley.
Tuesday, April 15 E. D. BtimmlU against
United States Life Insurance company
(special); John Burch against D. L. Weir
and others.
Wednesday. April 16 L. B. Cousins
against Paxton-Uallagher company; W. N.
Shaffer against J. M. Ousler.
Thursday, April 17 J. B. Bartlctt against
D. L. Sherlock; A. Weston against Chicago
Northwestern Railway company.
Friday, April 188. H. Ford against John
Llnder; J. B. Meglnness against M. J. Me.
glnnens.
Monday, April 21 H. Alnnworth against
Motor company; George Chase against
City of Council Bluffs and others.
Tuesday. April 22 Chris Peterson agalnpt
Motor company; R. G. Fleming ugalnat
City of Council Bluffs.
Wednesday, April 23 J. C. Jensen against
H. Gllllnskl; Frank FenMer against J. W.
Plnnell; Hans Peterson against Motor com
pany. Thursday, April 24 Bellinger & B against
T. Q. Harrison; Ovlde Vlen against J. M.
Harden; 8. W. and National Insurance
company against J. N. Casady and others.
Friday, April 25 City State bank against
George W. Hewitt; E. Rice againxt City of
Council Bluffs.
Saturday, Anrll 26 A. E. Bailey against
Frank Blrkhofer.
Monday, April 28 Monarch Manufactur
ing company against Suburban Railway
company (special); C. I. Kafter against
Henry Anders; C. Omeg estate, probate of
will.
Tuesday, April 29 Ines Brundage against
Suburban Railway company; J. L. Howe
against J. C. Weixel.
Wednesday. April 30 E. C. Klopplng
against Hans Peterson; Mrs. Hill against
Motor company.
Thursday. May 1 Kingman implement
company against Frank Peterson and oth
ers; Edward Kutthauer against T. D. King.
Friday, May 2 Iaura McMullen and oth
ers against J. B. Born; W. A. Wells
against Edward Deaiey; Adair County
bank against J. A. Moyers (special).
Saturday, May 39. Hirsch against
Charles Blerworth; L Feuerhaken against
Robert Enewald.
Crestoa Goes Democratic.
CRESTON. Ia., April 1. The election in
this city today resulted In a democratic vie
tory, the democrats electing four out of
five aldermen. The Incoming council wilt
be composed of six democrats and four re
publicans. OFFERS SYMPATHY TO BOERS
Resolution by Snlser Enjoins Presi
dent to Protest for Civ
ilised Warfare.
WASHINGTON, April 1. Representa
tive Sulzer of New York today Introduced
in the bouse the following resolution:
That we sympathise with the heroic
Boers in their atruggle to maintain their
liberty and Independence and protest in
the name or numanuy ana civilization
against the continuation of a war which
outrages the feelings of all liberty-loving
Seople and that the congress of the Cnlted
tates. being committed to the principle
of arbitration for the setttlement of In
ternational disputes, the president la here
by respectfully requested to urge upon the
government of Great Britain the wisdom
of adopting this policy for the purpose
of stopping the awful atrocities now going
on In South Africa, and that the presi
dent la hereby directed to maintain a
strict neutrality between the contending 1
forces, ana prevent me snipment or con
traband goods from ports in the United
States to aid the British soldiers in South
Africa and respectfully Inform the British
government that If the war In Bouth Af
rica bo corllnued. It must be conducted
In accordance with the rule of civilized 1
warfare and tne provisions agreed to and
adopted by the Geneva convention and
The Hague convention.
COLOMBIA CONSENTS TO SALE
Agrees to Disposal of Canal Rights
by the Kevr Panama
Company. V
WASHINGTON. April 1 Senor Concha,
the Colombian minister, today delivered to
Secretary Hay a definite protocol between
the United Statee and Colombia, embodying
the terms under which Colombia will agres
to concede the rights necessary for the con
struction of a Panama canal.
It is understood that Colombia gives un
qualified consent to the sale of the rights
of the new Panama Canal company to the
United States government and the consum
mation of its offer of $40,000,000. '
PENSIONS rOR WESTERN VETERANS.
War Sarvlvora Heuiembered tiy the
General Government.
WASHINGTON, April 1. (Special.)
The following western pe.ns'uns have ben
granted:
Issue of March 14:
Nebraska: Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc. Thomas J. Baty, Tobias, $8; James
Marchel. Republican City, 110; John Mc
Clane (dead), Omaha, 312. Original widows
etc. Caroline McClane, Omaha, 38; Emma
Weldmann, Plattamouth, 38.
Iowa: Original Ira L. Hammer. Kellogg.
26: Henry A. Brandla, Iowa Falls, 6. ln
creane, restoration, reissue, etc. William
Dunlap, Monlesuma, 3; Peter Connllt
Brandon, 112; William H. Thompson, Me
dlapolls. 117. Original widows (special ac
crued Maroh 17) Mary E. Dukes. Wood
burn, 84.
South Dakota: Orlglnal-Wllpanj Glossl.
Madison, 36. Increase, restoration reissue
etc. John W. Sweat, Hot Springs 117'
Original widows, etc.. (special accrued
March 17V Adallna Rathbona. Dunlap 38.
Wyoming: Original widows, sto. Elisa
beth 8. Law. Cheyenne. 8.
Will Ua ta Lelaad Staaford.
NW TOM. April L After thirty
three years of contlnuoua service in New
Turk City, Rsv. Si. iieber Newtmv. D. D-.
rector of All Bonis" Prvtastaat Ifrrtaroiial
enures, ts about to re lga his charga. Ha
expects to go la Baa Franciaeo. there ia
accept a call to he'jnn thm sincuU preach t
at the Leland Btasford university. H a
assistant. Kev. W. E. Ben tier, says the
resignation will ba placed la the ttaada of
Uie vestry la a few days.
PARDONS BEFORE THE HOUSE
Legislature to Consider Eepoft of Com
mittee Wednesday.
LAUNDRY BURNS AT STATE ASYLUM
A. K. Holder of Sloox City Appointed
Thief Orpstr State l.nbor Com
missionerMan Mint by
Policeman Lives.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 1. (Special.)
The pardon matters which are before the
legislature for disposal will come up
Wednesday In the house on a special order
which was made today. The committee on
pardons reported on all the cases before It
and asked for the special order. Following
Is the order In which the cases will be
taken up and the report of the committee
on each one:
William Youna. Woodbury county, fa
vorable; Oeorge Stanley, Klory county, fa
vorable; John Bnllew, Webster county, fa
vorable; Thomas W. Watson. J""1"
county, unfavorable; Je MacCrary. Mills
county, favorable; Theodore Uusheck.
Mills cnuntv, favorable; Otto Otten, Po
cahontas county, favorable; Betsy Smith,
Polk county, unfavorable; Byron Gulnn,
Lucas county, jnfavorable; Christine Bch
rens, 8cott county, unfavorable; Jasper
Mason. Dnllas county, unfavorable; Wil
liam Tr.ole, Sac county, unfavorable; Wes
ley Elklns. Clayton county, without rec
ommendation. These are all life termers who have ap
pealed to the legislature. In most of the cases
the senate pardons committee has done the
same as the house committee. Some of the
cases are very Interesting and some dis
cussion will follow on the floors of the
houses.
The house this afternoon received from
the senate the report on the interurban
railway act notifying the house that con
ferees have been appointed because the
senate has refused to recede From the
amendments made.
The house concurred In the senate amend
ments to the bill on assessors salaries.
A bill was passed providing for the draw
ing of Jury lists In case the biennial elec
tions bill Is passed.
A bill was passed. Introduced by the muni
cipal code committee, referring to water
works. Short Senate Session.
The senate held only a very short session
this morning ss there was not a quorum
present and It was impossible to get one.
Resolutions In memory of Henry E. Dashlol
of Monroe county, formerly a member of
the senate, were adopted and Senator
Townsend delivered an address eulogistic
of him. The committee on Insurance in
troduced a committee bill providing for a
uniform policy of insurance. The commit
tee had rejected two bills of this character,
one providing for the New York policy, and
the other giving authority to the state au
ditor and attorney general to devise a policy
to fit the Iowa statutes. The committee
decided that the Inst method of reaching
a uniform Insurance policy was not feasible
and so the state auditor and the attorney
general prepared a policy, which fits the
Iowa statutes, and this Is Included In the
committee bill Introduced today.
In the afternoon the senate passed the
Maytag bill to require exits and entrances
for public buildings snd proper safeguards
In factories. It Is one of the bills which
have been indorsed looking to the .better
protection of life. ,
The fish and game bill by Lambert, which
makes a number of minor charges In tho
law relating to flnh and game was also
passed in the senate.
Fire at State Institution.
The State Board of Control today re
ceived word of the burning of the laundry
building, belonging to the state at the in
sane hospital at Mount Pleasant. The fire
is supposed to have started in the upper
stories of the building. Most of machinery
was saved, but the loss will be consider
able. The building burned a few days ago at
the Anamoea penitentiary used for a ma
chine shop did not belong to the state, but
wis erected by a contractor and the state
had no interest In it.
Deputy Labor Commissioner.
E. D. Brlgham, state labor commissioner,
today appointed A. E. Holder of Sioux City
as bis chief deputy. Mr. Holder has been
the deputy under Commissioner Wenne
strum, who goes on a mission for the 8t.
Louis exposition people, to the Scandinavian
countries. Mr. Holder Is president of the
State Federation of Labor and an active
man in union labor matters in the state,
snd much of the success of the office the
last two or three years hss been due to his
efforts.
Albert Jackson Still Alive.
Albert Jackson, the negro of Springfield.
111., who was shot by a policeman Sunday
morning as he and his brother were get
ting away with a quantity of stolen goods,
has been operated on and an effort made to
remove the bullet, but without success. He
is resting easy today, but the physicians
believe be cannot live.
The state treasurer has figured up the
state's Income from the collateral Inheri
tance tax for the month of March and Had
the collections from this source during that
period to be $7,378.62. This sum represents
collections from twenty-seven statea in the
union. The largest contribution was from
the estate of Lewis Merchant of Carroll
Vounty, the amount being $1,141.86. The
cojloctlons for March only exceed those of
February bv a few dollars.
ongresaman Hall Will Return.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull will return
froraVashlngton to Des Moines on Tai
day night. The purpose of bis trip Is to
attend (the wedding of his son. Major J. A
T. Hul. to Miss Greta Chase, which takes
place oi Thursday. During bis etay of a
few day( the captain will pay some atten
tion to t.he congressional situation. It was
supposed hat the action of the Polk county
people decided the case, but Story county
has instructed for Prouty, and it Is sus
pected tha an effort will be made to da.
feat Hull. .
Ajew Corporations.
The following corporation papers were
filed with tbi secretary of state today:
Farmers' (In-Operative store of Fredonla;
capital, $l,5"4J; by Oeorge B. Lane and
others. 1
Mauley Gr.lin company of Manley; can
Ital, 310.UH), ,y D. Williams and others.
Electrical Ievlcea company of Keokuk;
If
Bret
ied from carefully selected barley
Icive the brewery
capital, $U,W; by John C. Daniels and
others.
0LE0 BILL ANDJHE FARMERS
Meaaare Involves Protection to Aarl
raltarallata. Says e itr Mr
Cumber of North Dakota.
WASHINGTON. April 1. During the en
tire session of the senate Mondsy the oleo
msrgnrlne bill was uuder consideration.
Three speeches were delivered, two in sup
port of the measure and one against It.
Mr. Simmons of North Carolina made an
extended argument in opposition to the bill,
re-enforcing cogently points heretofore
made against the proposed legislation and
adding some new and forceful arguments.
This was Mr. Simmons' maiden speech
in the senate and he was cordially congrat
ulated at Us conclusion. Mr. Dillingham ot
Vermont presented strong legal argument
In support of the measure and vigorously
arraigned the manufacturers of oleomarga
rine for Imposing, as he said, a fraud upon
the people.
In supporting the pending bill Mr. Mc
Cumber of North Dakota expressed the be
lief that the fanners of the country were
entitled to the protection afforded by the
bill. Incidentally he advocated general pure
food legislation.
Mr. Lodge, chairman of the committee on
Philippines, today reported to the senate
the bill temporarily to provide for the ad
ministration of the affairs on the civil
government of the Philippine Islands. He
said. In submitting the report, that he
hoped to call up the measure for consider
ation at an early date.
The following bills were passed: Provid
ing an additional circuit Judge in the Sev
enth Judicial district; to pay the legal rep
resentative of A. O. Bone of Colorado $12,
201 for services and expenses In negotiat
ing an Indian treaty in 1861; to pay $2,515
to members of the life-saving crew for
losses sustained by them in the Galveston
hurricane of September 8, 1900; to amend
the act for the protection of the lives of
miners in the territories; appropriating
$25,000 for the Improvement of the Mount
Rainier National park in the state of Wash
ington; to pay Mrs. Arabella D. Meeker ot
Colorado $9,102 out of the funds of the
confederated band of Ute Indians on ac
count of the assassination of her husband
and property losses; directing the secre
tary of the interior to restate the accounts
of certain registers and receivers of the
United States land office In Kansas.
The senste at 4:35 went Into executive
session, and five minutes later adjourned.
HOLD UP THE BOXER CLAIMS
House Committee Decides to With
hold Pnyment Pending China's
Remittance of Indemnity.
WASHINGTON. April 1. No action has
been taken thus far by the appropriations
committee of the house on the recommenda
tion of the president to pay by appropria
tion $2,100,000 or the missionary claims
growing out of the Boxer troubles In China
and an informal understanding has been
reached that It will be Inadvisable to pay
these claims before they have been adju
dicated in the usual manner by a commis
sion or some other body, and also before
China has paid the $25,000,000 Indemnity
coming to this country.
The latter came up recently when tho
sundry civil tpproprlatlon bill was under
discussion and Chairman Cannon colled in
Mr. Hltt of the foreign affairs committee
to get bis views on the subject. All agreed
that the claims ought to be adjudicated be
fore being paid and ought to await China's
settling up. It is probsble this terminates
any present appropriation of the amount of
these claims.
SHAW GETS NEW SECRETARY
Appoints Robert U. Armstrong, Chi
cago Newspaper Sinn, to
the Position.
WASHINGTON, April 1. Secretary
Shaw has appointed Robert B. Armstrong
of Chicago to be his private secretary in
place of C. V. Rich, who has resigned to
accept a responsible position In New York.
Mr. Armstrong has been connected with one
of the Chicago newspapers.
Confirmations by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 1. The senate
today made these confirmations:
Indian agent, George D. Corson, at San
Carlos agency, Arizona.
Consul, William H. Alger, at Puerto Cor
tex, Honduras.
United States marshal for the territory of
Oklohoma, William D. Fossett of Okla
homa. KILLED BY HIS COACHMAN
Prominent Cleveland Man Is Shot
Dead and His Slayer
Confesses.
CLEVELAND, April 1. Oeorge H.
Allen, a prominent deslr in coal ant lim
ber and timber lands and general real es
tate, was shot to deatii In the yard tu the
rear of his hone on Delmont avenurt, E.ts.
Cleveland, tonigh. The de'd was done by
his coachman, John Hagesfeh't, who, a little
more than an lour laer surrendered .it
Central police headquarter and nadi the
statement that he bad killed Allen.
The crime s believed to have been ihe
outcome ot a quarrel be'A'ier, the two men
about HagesinM work. HigrsfeM fired
four shots tnt-i Mien's body. Allan's wife
was a witness to-the crlir.-. Her I cslaDd
bad asked hir to get him bli gun, because
he said Hazeafeld was going to kill bim.
Before the wife could cod ply with her bus
band's request Pagesfe'.d hvl killed him.
After commltti.ig the crln.j Hagenfeid left
the scene, found a son an! lold him of tbi
crime, got into a downtown car, rode to tho
Central police headquartera ami surren
dered. PROMINENT MEN VISIT CUBA
Ex-Speaker Reed, Mark Twain aad
H. H. Rogers Inspect
tba Island.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April 1. The
American steam yacht Kanawha, wltb H.
H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard
Oil company; T. B. Reed, ex-speaker of tba
bouse ot representatives, and Samuel L,
Clemens (Mark Twain) on board, arrived
here today. The party visited the points
of historical Interest near Santiago. Mr.
Reed expressed himself as greatly pleased
with Cuba and said the Uland contained
more natural wealth than any country be
had ever seen.
Kanawha left this afternoon for Nassau.
tm iiiim 1111 iiiiBimiiiiiinii sTii'iif riTiii
and hope never permitted to
until properly aged.
Mm
EASTER MONDAY BRINGS JOY
Thousands of Mill Operatives Get Baise in
Their Wages.
GENERAL SITUATION IS IMPROVED
Nearly Fifteen Hundred Men F.m
plord In Boston Breweries Will
Leave Their Work on
Strike Today.
BOSTON. April 1. The pcatlng of no
tices of advances In wages made Easter
Monday a particularly pleasant day to tens
of thousands ot cotton mill operatives In
southern New England. Some disagree
ments over the amount of the raise have
arisen and the yarn mills operatives, who
have not been Included In the increase, are
disposed to be reative, but on tho whole
the mill situation Is better than a week
ago.
The chief incident today was the con
tinuance at work of most of the 18,000
operatives In the seven corporations at
Lowell, who on Friday last expected to be
Idle through the vote of the organized
crafts to strike. Work was resumed as
usual, except In those departments In which
orders had been closed out in anticipation
of a shutdown.
In a few days every available man will
be at work and probably the night shifts of
spinners and carders in some mills, as dur
ing the entire winter months.
It was evident today that the textile
council declared the strike off under the
Impression that a strike actually would
have been turned Into a lockout, eo deter
mined were the mill agents to resist an
tncrease In wages.
It was expected that 1,500 men employed
In the Boston breweries would leave work
today, having been unable to reach an
agreement with the master brewers on three
disputed propositions, hours of labor, free
beer and in the matter of discharge, but
after a long discission late tonight, it was
decided to obtain the approval of the
Central Labor union, and with that
to leave work on Thursday. Every
brewery in the city will be more or leas
effected, and It is expected that a large
number will have to shut down. The
brewers demand the right to discharge any
employe at their own discretion, but at
the same time agree not to employ any
but union men. The men on their part
demand that before a man is discharged he
shall be accorded a hearing.
As to so-called free beer, the brewers
state that under a recent decision of the
police commission such a privilege or con
sideration is part of a contract and under
the law constitutes an illegal sale. The
only answer to this by the men is that free
beer has always been'allowed.
Regarding the hours of labor, the two
contending parties appear to be nearer on
thto point than on any other, the men hav
ing agreed to a nine-hour schedule and
the 35 cents an hour for overtime.
Smallpox In Midland College.
ATCHISON, Kan., April 1. Smallpox
In a mild form has attacked the teachers
and students at Midland college here, caus
ing recitations to be suspended for a time.
Among those who have the disease are Al
bert Dryer and Henry Hubenbecker of Mo
Cook, Neb., and Frof. Dornblazer of the
college.
Lnry Robertson Succeeds Peacock.
GREENSBORO. N. C, April l.-Dr. Fred
Peacock has resigned the presidency of
Greensboro college, and Mrs. Lucy H. Rob
ertson has bean elected to succeed him.
Important Factors in
the Brewing of
BLATZ
BEER
MILWAUKEE
Choicest Material.
Absolute Cleanliness.
Maturing and
Sterilizinr Process,
Skilled Brewmasters.
Every brew Is ' uni
f o r m 1 v successful.
There are different
brands all are reli
able. BLATZ MALT' VI VINE
(Non-Intoxicant) Tonic Druggists
or direct.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee.
OMAHA BRANCH,
141S Da 11 a ' as St. Tal. lOflt,
S5.00 A MONTH
Specialist
In all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 years la Omaha.
SYPHILIS
cured by the QUICK
EST, safest and most
natural method that
has yet been dissevered.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear!
completely and forever. No "BREAKING
OUT" of the disease on the skin or faca
A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent
for life.
UIDIOnPriC cured. Method new.
ffAilluUbCLC without cutting, pain:
aa detention from work; permanent our
guaranteed.
WEAK ME from Excesses or Victims
to Nervous Debility or Exhsustlon, Wast
ing Weakness with Early Decay in Toun
and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and
strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
ITRIOTIHH cured with a new Home
Treatment. No pain, no detention from
business. Kidney and Bladdar Troubles.
Oansnltatton Irn, Treatment by MatL
CHAROBS LOW. 119 S. 14th St.
Dr. Searies & Searies. Omaha, Keb.
ONLY 2Se
FOR THE PUREST,
SUREST AND BEST
CONSTIPATION CURE
IN THE WORLD. IT 13
LAHAKOLil
the great tonle laxative. It U the oJ
remedy that doe Its work gentlr and pain
lessly and at tba same time aou as a
general tonus. It never falls to relieve
eonstipatloa promptly, but at the same
time It contains valuable tonle properties
which help you Instead of hurting you. II
strengthens all tbe organs aad purines an I
enriches the blood.
All drug riita, M u s er fix iuU ot Tkt
LAXAkOLA Iwiiuy, Iji Now St., iitm Voril
DlllfiUC stdMch, h4aft, hver j
For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
fm
Tired Feeling, Wearlnsss, Lack
of Energy, Despondency, and
Morosensss in Spring, are
Signs of III Health.
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Rejuvenates the Faf fed-Out Sys
tem and Restores Per
fect Health.
To thousands of people ut-of-aorta.
weary, despondent, morose, irritable, with
weak, faltering step, pale faces and dull
and sunken eyes, not sick enough to be
confined to bed, this ts a critical and dan
gerous season a time that urgently calls
for prompt action, if recuperation and cure
are the prime objects.
The past experience of hundreds of thou
sands, including able, medical men, clergy
men. Judges, lawyers, literary men and
women, the rich and those In high social
position, points unhesitatingly to Fatna'a
Celery Compound, the great medical pre
scription of modern times, that gives to the
ailing, sick and diseased the true condition
vi urnnu mm insures iiappiueps ana irv
pleasure from day to day.
The virtues peculiar to Palne's Celery
Compound quickly manifest their power It
the correction of' unhealthy nerve action,
and supplying the veins with pure, mora
abundant, more vigorous and life-giving
blood.
Palne's Celery Compound Is pre-eminently
the beat spring medicine known to medical
practitioners for thoroughly cleansing and
purifying the blood and banishing the varied
Ills that result from a poisoned and impure
condition of the life stream.
If you have any of the varied symptom!
of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver
complslnt, kidney disease, eczema or salt
rheum, a few bottles of Falne'a Celery
Compound used at this time will rapidly
dispel all trouble and danger. We urge .
every weak, ailing and sick person to falrl''Cjf
test the medicine that Is doing more for
suffering humanity than all other combined
remedies.
DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest.
Simplest. Fastest of all dyes.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
'30 Days' 'KAIftltNTr
rmsie
Disease can be best treated in the spring.
Then the system Is most In need of medi
cine. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
cures kidney, stomach, heart and liver
complaints, sleeplessness, headache, dlssl
ness. catarrh and malaria. It frees the
blood of all poisons. Ten days' treatment
free. All druggists.
DR. W. S. HlltKIIART, Wncluaatl, O.
DR. tVlcGREW (Agi 53)
SPECIALIST.
Diseases aad Ulimiiafi vf ale a Only.
BO Years' ICsperleaee. IS Years la
Omaha.
trininnnci c cured
treatment
IMnlOUUtLr. which Is the QUICKEST.
saftst and most natural that has yst been
discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting
and does not Interfere wits, work or bual
aas. Treatment at office or at hosae aad
a permanent cure guaranteed.
Ho! Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Dlaeases. No "BKUAKINQ
OUT" on the akin or face aad all external
Signs of the disease disappear at once, A
treatment thai. Is more successful and far
more satlstaetory than the "old forsa" et
tresiment and at leas than HALF THIS
COST. A cure that la guaranteed la be
purman
UVtH
isrmanent lor lire.
Oil nnrtca cured of nervous
AVWUW
1 debility, loss of vitality
urai wesanessee of ansa.
HUlctur. lileet, Kidney and Bladder bla-
eaaes, liyarocwie. eured permaneuujr.
LMAKUiCS LOW. t O.NStLTATlWM FUHi,
Treatment by mxlL P. O. Boa fat,
Office over Hi 14th atreet, betwaan Pas
aad DOUgla MIS,. OMAHA. MaVaV.
BR
White Ribbon Remedy
coffee ntihout patient's knowledge.
White Itibbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the riiveazed ii.pitlti for alcoholic
stimulants, whether tne patient Is a con
firmed Inebriate, "a tippler," aoclal
drinker or drunkurd. lmpusnlble for any
one to have an appetite for alcoholio
liquors after ua.ng while Ribbon Kemady.
knilarufH b uieuitieiB u I W , t', T. t,
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the
Woman's Christian Temperanc union.
Ventura, Cel., writes: "1 have tested While
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunk
ard, and the cures have been many in
many cusea the Remedy was given secretly,
1 cheerfully recommend snd ndorse While
Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union sre
delighted to find a practical and economi
cal treatment to aid us In our temperance
work."
Mrs. West, president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union. Ventura, C'tU.,
states: "1 know of so many people re
deemed from Ihe curse of drink by the ue
of While Ribbon Remedy that 1 earnestly
request you tu give It a trial." Drug gluts
or by mall, tl. Trial packaae free by writ
ing or calling on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for
years secretary of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union). 11 Tremunt St., Ova
Ion, Mans. Sold in Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S HUtfM
Phone "47. 8. W. Cor. 16th and' Chicago.
Goods delivered t'Rfctf to any paj-t ef ity.
Liirsc
NK
t
r