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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Al'IUT, 13, 1002. 0 CONNOLLY'S FRIENDS WAIT There Eeemi to Be Some Hitch Commissioner'! Plans. in PAT FORD AND OTHERS ON ANXIOUS SEAT Resolatloa Rescinding Rale for Heads f Drwartaaeata ! Make Appoint' wieate Oon Thronah, bat . "Sothlnsf Dot a a." The conference between Connolly and the republican member of the Board of County Commissioners was not held thin week, nor wai there any meeting of the board a com mittee of the whole until yesterday morn ing. Then the Connolly reminding resolu tion was signed by all members without debate and It later went through without fireworks. But Mr. Connolly la not In clined to push . matters further, at this time. He said, Just before the meeting: "Thar are a lot of fellows waiting around there to see what happens and how, but they will be fooled. There Isn't going to be anything much doing Just yet." As be said this he looked at the crowd that filled the rear of the room and which was pre ponderously democratic, with Pat Ford and former Commissioner Tom Hoctor of South Omaha as the principal luminaries. Every body knew why Ford was there, but Hoc tor, who was making his first visit since his retirement from the board, clothed himself in mystery and a non-committal smile, moved about as quietly as the under taker at Y church funeral and would divulge nothing. Ford toatwkit Anaoyed. Mr. Ford displayed eome annoyance at the tardiness with which Connolly is mak ing good hla alleged promise to plant him In the county store, but as Ostrom has openly stated that he would not enter Into any agreement which comprehended any such arrangement, the gentleman from the Third ward may be busy waiting a long time yet. It Is thought that Ostrom Is also a trifle recalcitrant toward the plan to oust Oest and restore Canon at the county h ca pital and that Connolly has begun to fear for hit plan to fix things with the repub licans for a new alignment by giving them p'Malley's place for Tate to occupy and gobbling all the rest for his personal friends. making, aim requiring all except poll cemetery In Pavls county. Rurtd, Laurens, tss-s to be paid In cash. Hchaller, Mlnrien, Allenton, Conway, Or- Kenrssnlratlon nf the supreme court, lean. Ralston. Sumner, Creaco, Osceola, providing for practically continuous term Ihillaa and Lyon counties, army poet con- immedlate derisions on cases submitted tracts In IJea Moines, several notaries pub- and raising salaries to IH.iw a year. t. an(j patents, etc. I'rovlding that ttre escsn shall he Special acta like providing fire and po- placed on all public buildings snd giving )oe commissioner In Des Moines, placing towns ana ones powt-r iu rmun. ma i assessors in uee ntoine on salary, aeuing lam. General revision of the law In regard to fish and game In accordance with ths desire of the State Game association. Giving veterans of the civil war lnO ex emption from taxes on property except wh-re the seeessment dues not exceed I6.f. Providing for the publication in news papers of complete statements of the city accounts once each year and full financial statements. ...... Giving to each farmers Institute the right to aend a delegate to the annual agricultural convention the same as each county fair asaoclatlon. Providing for revision of the code and a code supplement to contain all lawa to date, also for an additional edition of the present code. Defining the conditlona on which Inter urban railroads shall be established, giv ing boards of supervisors the right to grunt franchises and also providing for voting alii to Interurbans. Giving additional powers to the state Board of Health where local boards thdlr rtntv. and tirnvtritne for ex penses In case of quarantine of contagious Hieas Reducing the rate of Interest on county warrants from to S per cent. Olvlna townships the rlgh'. to assist In Improvement of cemeteries In adjoining townshlns. and providing ror appointment of trustees for cemeterlea by the courts on application of persons Interested. irmittinr hoards of supervisors to em ploy helo for the Immediate repair of Hruina nod levees In an emergency. Legalizing real eatate transfers where the hubiid or wife has sought to convey the dower right of the matrimonial part ner by signing under a power ot attorney nm tha ailfn nr hnsbnnd. Providing for uniform bonds for sureties and administrators and defining what they shall contain right of way through state land at Glen- wood, giving Oelweln a superior court. per mitting actions to be commenced against steamboat owners anywhere along the river", publication of Incorporation notices In papers once a week, authorising a street railway on the state fair grounds, gli the executive council authority over grounds of the state In tes Moines, to per To It the purchase of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Clinton, requiring rail road companies, telephone companies and others to file plats, and providing a man ner of selecting grand jurors In lWifi In case of the adoption of the biennial elec tion amendment. A Joint resolution was adopted provid ing rnr a vote on the question ot adopt trig an amendment to the constitution pro' vldlng for biennial elections, also one nro' vldlng for an Increase ot the membership oi me nouse to lm members. MACARTHUR STILL ON STAND Geaeral aest loaed ' oa Relationship Between Native Farces a ad Araerl can Troopg Whea Latter Landed WA8HINQTON, April 12. The senate committee on the Philippines began Its proceedings today by sdoptlng a resolution offered by Senator Carmack, calling upon the aecretary of war for all the orders, ctr culars and official reports received from commanders and their subordinates In the provinces of Tayabas, Batangas, Bamar and Laguna. General MacArthur was again today tha ahHM contain. ' I 01117 Wliurss vnii llm ivujuuutb " . Giving recognition to osteopathy ana pro-1 examination was begun by Senator Culber ZM ll'JfLV?.?. .h. Hoard of on. His questions related to the relation. Medical Examiners on showing of having I ship between the native forces and the attended established colleges and on examl- I American troops when the latter first "I' Sil;- .W- inheritance tax from adopted landed at Msnll children In the foste- parents the same Senator Culberson called attention to the aa in the natural parents, also providing . , ,h , th te.tmo.y on file to the 'MttV foreign Insurance" com- effect that General Anderson had written panics doing business In Iowa same as to Agulnaldo Inviting his co-operation at on domestic companies, reaucing r"'" Manila and that the latter had accepted l7.u.,V.ht renital Block notes' of Insur- and that It also Is stated that General Mer ance companies may be withdrawn from rm had himself sent .an aide to General toebeU n'led fflCe' Wher thCy reiU Greene suggesting that arrangements be Glvlng recognition to high schools which made with the Filipinos for a common un- maintatn normal courses and providing for derstandln In the occupation of the examination of their pupils by the State Hoard of Educational Kxaminers. Making the legal weight of a bushel of Hinmnriuo or millet seea in lowa nuy noilmls Instead nf forty-eight pounds. Providing for five days' notice to the de fendant in garnisnmem proreeumsa in juv tlce courts before a Judgment can be en' tered. Providing for the enforcement of agree, ments in regard to library taxes by man. damns, authorizing library boards to con. demn for library sites, making the law In relation to tuxes for library purposes apply WORK DONE BY LEGISLATURE Lone Mat of Rllla Which Have Passed aad Been Signed by the i Governor. - (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. April 12. (Special.) The Twenty-ninth general assembly of Iowa, which adjourned today, passed a great many laws, but as they have not all been signed and ate In various stages of completion the exact number will hot be known for several days. In the opinion of very many of the members the legislation baa been fully up to tha average, and certainly more Important that that of two years ago. There has been a spirit of harmony and good will In the legislature and there has been much real wcrk done. The members generally feel that they have done well In the mat ter rf securing legislation of real value to the state and In escaping that which might have bean Injurious. ' One of tbe most Important measures of the session was passed In the closing days and that was a law In relation to negotia ble Instruments, being the bill which has been prepared by a committee of iha Amer ican Bar association to make uniform the . laws of ths various states In the matter ot negotiable paper of all kinds. It is a measure of the highest Importance to all In commercial life. Only one change was made In the bill and that was to leave un changed the present law In regard to, days of grace. The road bill providing for the township system of road supervision baa been well received, also the bill to provide for con tvrruoua terms of the supreme court and the bill requiring school attendance. The following is a brief statement of the most Important of tbe bills which have be come laws by acts ot this general assembly and have received ths signature ot tbe gov ernor: Ullla Which Are Now Lawa. Providing punishment of twent the penitentiary for anvone w unotner to commit murder, even though the crime la not committed. Intended to prevent anarchistic talk. Dednlng the crime of the com ml ant on of Crimea and providing punishment, being in io niMKs n posaioie to punish heavily the habitual criminals. Defining the crime of kidnaping for ran som and fixing punishment at ten years' Imprisonment or Ufa sentence. Providing that feeble minded women may be kept at the Institution for feeble minded until they are '. years old. Prohibiting the sale of cocaine bv drug gists except aa other poisons are sold or on pnypician a cemneaie. Making It a misdemeanor to sell boxes, etc., belonging to another. Making the law In regard to malicious miscniei railways. Punishing for having In one's possession VUIBiUr IIMIIB DJ 11VV tentia trenches He then asked If, In view of these facts, the Inference was not authorized that friendly co-operation was not desired by tbe American officials with the Filipinos In the attack upon the Spaniards. Assuming the facts to be as stated," the witness replied, "If that were all there Is In the premises it might be admitted that Inference was to be drawn as Indl to special charter cities. cated. But there ' are other facts which Providing for appointment of water lf . nf th. .nj which show works trustees by mayors of cities Instead I "rm a part or ine case ana wnitn of by the district court, legalising acta I the co-operation in tne attacs: on msuua done by trustees acting under appointment ... no a voluntary one on our part." from tne courts; permming kuuiuuiiki inortcaalng of water works owned by mu nicipalities for improvement purposes; per mining the letting of contracts for mu. nlclpai water works piecemeal. Glvlna- the T'nlted States exclusive juris. diction over land taken for use of federal buildings; permitting the United States to condemn land In certain cases. Giving park commissioners the right to build dams and Improve river fronts; es- :abllahlng a commission lor river rront mnrovement at Cedar Haplds, and nrovid ng tor a nsnway at tne nonaparte nam. i , . . , ttw, .in. tho time nf meetina- for tha presented the conference report o the oinl hiiRrtls of health from October to I nnstnfflca annronrlation bill and it ; was ovemDer. . I .Treed to. UaWlns f hn law In MlnllAn In llrBhA I ty years in vno Incites ry. tools by five years In the penl lntended to discourage the safe robbers. Preventing, one who has taken the life of another from receiving any benetlt from tbe estate. An appropriation of 9.5t for the 8tate Historical society at lowa Lltv. An appropriation cf S7ihx f., -ifc n.n. diet home. Dea Moines; i2.0no for. the Res. cue home, Uuhuque, and 2,0i lor the Women's a-vd Rabies' home, 81oux City. Amendment to the railroad corporation law permitting Iowa corporations to do business In slates, other than lowa and i ne adjoining siaira. under the same re. atrlotlons as in adjoining atates. - ftadlBtrlctlng the state Into represents tlve districts. Appropriating STC.AOO for a stock pavilion on tha mate Fair grounds. . Appropriating 125, f(,r the Iowa ex hibit at the bt. l.ouls exposition and pro viding a commission to have charge ot the aame. Requiting that shot examiners shall be empioyea in coai mints in lowa and oper ators be required to observe safety rules. Providing that safety applUnces and sanitary regulations shall be observed In factories and giving the state labor com- mleslonrr additional power In the matter of requiring reports. Fixing the aalarlea ot county superin tendent, at 11.360 a year. lw requiring reports from creameries to ths atate dairy commissioner at certain times. '' Compulsory education law, providing for truancy schools and requiring parents and guardians to send sll children between 1 and 14 years to school at least twelve weeaa each year. Cbanslna' the road Improvement svstem from the sub-district plan to the township system, aouiisning suu-airectors and pro vldlng for a township supervisor of road VEST .FAVORS EXCLUSION Considers Immigration of People Who Want All Prlvlleajee and No Responsibility, Indeslrable. WASHINGTON, April 12. When the sen ate convened today Mr. Mason of Illinois fees for Itinerant physicians apply to In stitutions sending out soliciting agents. Requiring that a trascript ot a will snail be filed in all counties where there Is irouertv affected bv the will, Glvlna- the State Board of Educational Examiners the right to require additional qualifications for certificates other than those provided for In the law, I A bill authorizing the Burlington Oulncv Railroad and Bridge company to re build the draw span of Us bridge acres tne Mississippi at Qulncy, 111., was passed. Consideration of the Chinese exclusion bill was then resumed, Mr. Vest of Mis souri briefly addressing the senate In op Revising the law in regard to viaducts I DOsltlon to some features ot the measure, n cities and providing for the payment I ... . .. a of expenses by cities out of any funds. He sympamixea wnu wu.t u Glvlna- the executive council the right to in opposition to tha admission of Chinese, employ an expert-accountant to examine I ..r think" said he. "that any Immigration port'thereon!06" 'aCn to undesirable when it bring, into .this Permitting the voting of an additional S country people who want all the privileges per cent tax In aid of railroads even though nf tnta country without participating In any 1 1 tt oauiw liar uiit-v wtrtviv aswia iuh-u iu ,, paid. of tbe responsibilities. T.lmltlnr the ' ttme In whlp-h actions on I - Judgments may be commenced to one year. I ACLfC M'QWFENY TO RESIGN Making provision for the support of faml- AOIW luOHttlll IU n(OIUI1 lies of insane persons out of the estate of the Insane man. Chana-ina- the names of the state Insane asylums to "state hospitals. I'ermtttina- tne use or gasoline lor n lumlnatlng purposes under some slight changes In the law. Providing for ten days' notice of the In tention to levy a special assessment against property. To establish the rank of commandant of cadets at the Iowa educational institutions. To make taxes on property In the hands of a receiver a nrat Hen thereon. Making taxes levied on buildings as per onal property a Hen on the real estate. Providing for appeals from the findings or commissioners or insanity. limner? wnrrc rnn Giving to savings banks tne right to I nUUOC (UltO run receive deposits up to twenty limes tne canltal stock and surplus. Changing time or making assessment or aecretary Shaw Requests Assistant Commissioner ot Immigration to Tender Resignation. WASHINGTON, April 12. The secretary of tbe treasury has sent a letter to Assist ant Commissioner of Immigration Mc Sweeney In New York, calling tor hla r,eslg nation. The secretary Inclosed tbe letter from Mr. Cortelyou, received by him yes terday. PENSION railway and exnress property to first week In July to correspond with time of making the annual equalisation of taxes on per- Vnanlmonaly Favors the BUI Pen. stoning fbe Widow ot Presi dent McKlnley. sonal pronertv. jtemoving tne limit or sz.uuu on reea ror Incorporation papers In the secretary of state s otnee. Requiring that coal mines' having sn out- ut of loo tons a day must be Inspected at ast twice each year by a state mine In spector Providing for the taking of private prop erty for railroad purposes where It Is de sired to run a railroad over a private right of way. Increasing the salary of the governor to $5.0iu a year. , Raising salary of penitentiary physician at rort Aiaaisor to ,o a montn. WASHINGTON. April 12. The house of representatives la committee of the whole unanimously voted the bill pensioning the widow of President McKlnley. STEEL WORK GOES RAHDLY Supports for Willi and Boof of Nei Being Erected. Shop SOON READY FOR MASONRY CONTRACTORS William It. Dodd, Welt Known In Railroad Circles Here. Passes Away In C hicago Railroad Notes and Personals. CANCERO LCEt Appropriating JloO.Ox) for tha monuments lcksburg In h Missionary Ridge and Ixokout mountain. at honor of Iowa soldiers. Xosalnatlona by the President. WASHINGTON, April 12. The president todsy sent to the senate the following nominations: Treasury W. L. Kesstnger, surveyor of customs for tbs port of Kansas City, Mo. Justice Waller T. Burns, United States Appropriating t36.ono for monuments on I district Judge, southern district of Texas. Fixing minimum compensation - of short nana reporters at ii.am a year. James W. Ownby United States attor ney, eastern district of Texas, Interior Registers of land offices, Angus Crookshank st Los Angeles, ' Cal.; aJe.'JfofhiJBl School-.- Sll foi-flv years. I AUguaio uotuiii at abuibuu, rtim.; juuu for building purnoaes at these stats edu-1 W. Dudley, district of Columbia at Juneau. . , . . , i l-auonai insuiuiionB. I .i-.i.- IT n ...... ..h..! S7. In T.W. I ... uivinw-FBeciol tax levy or one-nrtn on I mill fnrvHlV'.litlaie university Snd same- for T the Bt Receiver of Public Moneys Patrick Mullen, Nebraska, at Juneau, Alaska. M. from two a year to 13.600 a year according to the population of the county. Reapproprlatlng the unexpended balance in iavor ot tne nniion monument com mis- rlnpT untfr- inmncT cTgsjrr slnn to be used for the dedication. FIRST MUVt AuAINST STATE Appropriating S&M.UOO for the maintenance i of the state charitthle. penal and correo- ,., Attorneys Serve Notlea to Vacate . , m i in.iiiiiiiuiin unuri 1110 . , v. . i u vi vuu- trol. and for improvements, repairs, con struction of new buildings and the purchase oi aaaitionai grounds. Appropriations for the atate educational Institutions for support and Improvements aa follows: lowa Uiala university, Kis.ouu; lowa eiate college, tuo.uuu; lowa mate in or mal school. M.m. An act relating to the Incorporation of associations or firms or partnerships doing a business In the nature ot building and loan, out witnout incorporation. Increasing salaries ot the district Judges to H,6uo s year. Appropriating $2.5o0 annually for com pletion of the state caoltol. Consolidating the traveling library tth the state library t-ommlsslon. Codifying the law In relation to nego tiable instruments in secoraance Service In Minnesota's Sum mons and Complaint. 8T. PAUL, Minn.. April 12. Tha first move of the varied Interests concerned In the railway merger as against ths suit Instituted by the stste of Minnesota In the Ramsey district court has been taken by President Hill's attorneys. They have served notice, upon Attorney General Douglas, of a motion to vacate service In ths summons and complaint of the state of Minnesota against ths North ern Securities company and against Presl- rSSmmend t3, "HI of that corporation and ot form laws of tne American Bar assocla- 1 tne ureal raortnern roan tlon. legalising acts In relation to Shannon City. Spirit Lake, Stanwood, Kinross, Swan, ",.A; i Ai.fai.HT Vk.rlHvSi. f IMA U. MBlMl uf U SUM. pSYCslBATISr.l I I Tk (rsBt aitouTBTT t rrut- AlhBTt Veraaa bow (t'n U tp th wane tor it Srt4 llm. you WANT IT. to tlw wane tar If SrM llm. YOU WANT ott era Bat OBVa io aottitjat tB iL&a w.-rid wltaoBt tk it tBB Bow (. Am PER00NAL MAQNETIOM. Bf lesvrQitm li pniioli k of hu rsUed tiiK fHr ts b oui lorw swBgMMsi aai ut mmrf-amv nawrv 01 ur bsjt wsmb m tesVt) BlaVfl. It .Ma.tM WM .sW lkaVWl. ISTChrWtUsB. Isl NOT UYPfiflTinM H fatumvut. aa mm mt cm tumbf alswsT t ) sXH ft fHnsa a nbMClfy sT sTTC-mUM ft WlMot 4 .prattOft to fcava'i t null tart m4 rmmaom- It jtaUsTht4Baai aak. trutft of mymmrj tvnd to tku) I Kf of sUtf-tTloptun ftnd r mmmmi Inftuamasx nsnkllnf o ts mmm aVtxl UavWratAnvd Ail thsat Kavf CORRESPONOtKCE INSTRUCTIONS Pt tljtogirsattMal It f I ) o tudMU b ynf A 'ba It VrktL. rkota who caoimM svffirdl th flm ftod xp mf ft trip wn Kortk- FREE 100-PAGE BOOK (HA of Tntih Cramry. la The motion will corns before ths Ram sey district court for argument one week from today. It will be heard at special term of court. Just which one ot ths members ot the 'Ramsey bench will pre slds has not yet been determined. Ths motion ot ths railways will bs based on ths claim that the Northern Securities company Is a New Jersey corporation, and as such Is outside the Jurisdiction of tbe Minnesota courts. It will also be argued that James J. Hill's residence in this stats Is merely personsl, and sa such he Is not amenable to tbs laws In the case, as be would bs under normal conditions. Tbe argument on next Saturday will not affect the main question, ss stated In tha bill complaint tiled by the attorney gen eral. Eight of the thirty-eight huge steel trusses which will support the walls and roof of the new lnlon Paclflo shop build ing are now In place, thus completing four of the nineteen arrhes which will cross the building from side to side. The four trusses which form the eastern half of these arrhes were erected In a very short space ot time, as they required no Intermediate support fastening between the outside wall and where they met the other trusses at the center of the building.' At the present rate 4 very few weeks only should be necesssry for the comple tion ot all ths raising ot the steel for this building, and then the contractors who have this portion of the work In charge will make way for the ones who will build ths walls. Meanwhile good progress Is being made with ths raising of the power house roof. It Is now up almost to ths required eleva tion, and masons have already begun to fill In the space below with brick. Not only must the thick walls be built up three feet to the roof, but the gaps thst were torn In them at Intervals of ten or twelve feet all tbe way around must be filled In again. The Jacks rest In these gaps on scaffolding projections. The walls between these gaps will be built up to the roof till Its weight can rest on them, then the Jacks can be removed and the gaps themselves filled up to the required height, thus giving a solid wall again. At the new pattern shop location every thing is now practically ready for the raising of the steel, which will be a small matter as compared with that Job on the larger building. There will be only a dozen or so trusses snd these will be ot a lighter construction than those In the big shop and, therefore, much easier to assemble and to raise In place. Death ot William M. Dodd. General Passenger Agent Knlekern of the Chicago ft Northwestern at Chicago yester day telegraphed to Union Pacific passen ger department headquarters here news of the death of William M. Dodd, which oc curred yesterday morning in Chicago. Mr. Dodd had till a year ago been general agent of the Northwestern at Chicago for many years and for two decades had been In the employ of that system there. Last year he accepted a position with the National Printing company. He and Mr. Knlskern were always close friends and the Intimacy continued after Mr. Dodd had severed his connection with the Northwestern. Mr. Dodd was widely known among rail road men In Omaha and he possessed more friends in theatrical circles than any rail roader living, according to Union Pacific officials. He was a great favorite with all actors who bad ever come In contact with him. He was still In the prime of lite, being about 40 years of age, and leaves a family. Passenger Officials Meet Tnesday. Passenger Traffic Manager Eustls ot the Burlington system has set a new data tor tha meeting of the passenger officials of the road to Ox final details of the new time card schedule changes. The gathering will be at St. Joseph on Tuesday, April J5, and General Passenger Agent Francis of the Nebraska lines says that two hours will suffice to clean up all the work. This Is because all ths Important parts, such as the terminal times, are already determined, and only the Intermediate work needs do ing. Mr. Francis says that no changes have been decided upon since tbe first an nouncement and that everything will doubt less be left as stated at that time. It Is possible that no representstlves of the op erating department will be present at ths meeting, although General Superintendents Calvery of the Nebraska lines and Cranes of tbe Missouri lines are expected. C. O. Cornwell Makes a Change. C. O. Cornwell, for four years chief clerk of the freight department ot the Wabash road here, has resigned to accept a position as chief clerk of tbe traffic de partment of the Cudahy Packing company at South Omaha. Mr. Cornwell was well known among Omaha rallroadors and was an efficient traffic man, his ability in this line winning for him the offer from the packing company. Before coming to Omaha he was agent for the Memphis road at several Important stations In Kansas, and so has had much railroad experience. J. W. Corey, who has been connected with the Wabash office at South Omaha, haa been promoted to succeed Mr. Cornwell as chief clerk here. Hallway Notes and Personals. C. C. Bowlus, resident manager of the Fruit Despatch company at Kansas City, Is In Omaha. O. O. Van Den Berg, traveling freight agent of the Louisville & Nashville road at Kansas City. Is In tha city. 8. H. Dare, general western freight agent of the Plant system, with headquart ers at Cincinnati, Is In Omaha. Pete Simons, traveling passenger agent of the Hamburg-American steamahlp line, with - heauquarters at ' Bt. Paul, la In Omaha. John R. Barrett,' the' 'new traveling freight agent of the Missouri Paclllc rail way, has gone out through Nebraska on his first round-up. Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific railway out. of Omaha, haa returned from- a week's trip through North Dakota and Minnesota. General Superintendent Calvert and Division Superintendent Blgnell of the Burlington road have returned to Lincoln after signing the pay rolls at headquarters here. Tom Godfrey, city passenger agent for the Missouri Paclllc railway, and Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent tor the same line, have gone to KxceLalor Springs, Mo., to spend Sunday. Beginning Sunday the Rock Island will Dut on Its new through train to I.os Angeles. It Is Intended to be the fastest In tne service, consuming only eixty-tnree hours In the trip. A train will be run from Omaha to a junction at McFarland, Kan., where It will connect with the weal bound flyer. J. H. HHand, traffic manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad, and K. A. Miller, general pasaenger agent of the aame line, both with headouartera at Chicago, were In Omaha yesterday at the end of a trip of Inspection over the Chicago-Missouri river portion of the system. They were in Mr. II (land s private car and will return east soon. Iast year the Burlington carried 2n0 Omahana down to Lincoln to hear Paderewakl, bringing them back on a special train the same night. It Is ex pected that fully as many will go from here this year and an Individual fare of IJ.20 for the round trip has been offered for parties of ten. The returning special will reach here In time to make all street qar connections. Asks tor tare of Children. The Child Saving Institute asked the county court for custody and care of Florence and Howell Newell, aged 7 and 6. alleging that their father. George Newell a painter. Is often groggy and not a tit person to have care of the little ones. Yes terday George came Into county court with a retinue of sixteen witnesses, each of whom was prepared to smear that he does not drink at all. develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you would least expect them. A boil, or abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, inole, or the simplest little pimple may be the beginning point of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer. Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer when they first make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no matter how insignificant or harmless it may seem, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm, particularly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancer, or you have good reason to think your blood is impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted blood, and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted, vitiated blood has been purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves or other external remedies will result " in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs and morbid matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore. MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY SISTER DIED OF CANCER OF THE BREAST. I liad a Cancer on my left breast, which caused tne great pain for three or four years At times tne pains were deep and shooting. The ulcer discharged yellow and rather offensive matter. I had given up all hope, as the doctors gave me no relief. M mother, two aunts ml an onlv sister died of Cancer of the breast, yj- -ana x amsausneu uiai 1, j(W 1 3 gone but for S. 8. 8. I A felt some better after the 6rst bottle, and after using only seven bot tle's, v. as cured. This was several years ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer since. I would urge all who are suffering front the disease to give S. S. 8. a trial. Helton, Mo. Mrs. James Cassem.. f -' A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE INSIDE OF HIS LIP. About the first of February, 1899, 1 noticed a small lump on the inside of my lower lip. It annoved me considerably ; the doctor cauterized it and in a few days it dropped off, but shortly after another came and broke into an open sore, and in spite of the large number of remedies I tried, it would not heal. I then went to another, and he gave me something to put on the sore, saying if it did not cure he would cut the sore out. I used his medi cine, but received 110 bene6t. I decided blood purifier was what I needed, and be gan to take 8. S. 8. The ulcer was growing rapidly, with some pain and a crawling, creeping feeling. At first 8. S. 8. seemed to make the sore worse, but this soon changed, and after I had taken seven bottles the place healed entirely ; my general health improved snd I am as well now aa ever and no signs of the disease have been seen since. W. P. Bkqwn. Hollands, S. C. WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT HEAL. Mr. Jno. Massie, Owensboro, Ky., writes : " About three yesrs ago a blister came on the tight stile ot my nose. It grew steadily in spite ol all efforts to heal it up ; the pain was not very severe at first, but increased when the sore began to inflame and dis charge matter. At times the place would scab over and appear to be getting well, but the senb would drop off, leaving a red, anffrv looking ulcer. I had almost despaired of ever curing the Cancer when mv attention was called to S. 8. 8., and after taking a few bottles the Cancer began to gradually grow smaller, the discharge stopped, and I was relieved of the terrible disease," Cancerous Ulcers can be reached only by a remedy that acts upon and through the blood system, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes to the fountain head of the disease, and drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds up again the deteriorated blood. This the only true and logical treatment for sores of this character. By the use of S. S. S. the ulcer is supplied with pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation and forces out all the irritating poisons, and allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. acts also as a tonic, and where the constitution has become debilitated and j weakened, it restores vitality and strengthens the nervous system, and helps the appetite and digestion. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Those having a chronic ulcer or sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located upon the body or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information as they desire free of cost. Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free. THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. Miss Rose Owens No. 720 STntenth Street, Washington, D. C. "If every suffering woman has the tame experience with Wine of Cardui that I had, your medicine certainly will be most popu lar. About a year ago I began to have a worn out tired feeling with lassitude, pains in the back and head which kept increasing every month. I felt that I needed something, but to pet the right medicine was the trou ble. I finally decided on your Vine of Cardui and only needed to take three bottle when I was fully recovered. HEN Miss Rose Owens, who has a w Vsnwa fey wnain fm th Wong IBM B4'niIU BBJB UnBl iu li.UTB.Uftg BBS Brlarx. Tim. CBonM Bffira U tlm. aod niwua Bf s trip .Mr Moij Mni r. r Prut t.r.n-1 IMsrsi lS)X.QMl0 PbNOMIbIj bU'Q B. fully dBtfrft. U. . l WW. " BMW J mm BBlBlaa. Bm muhm bU BTat bf nnun bb4 Ii!m bi.4 will bs b4 to uri roa Is ths Bok fVM BBS - ' BDSB fBnitB B IBif MWMM BBI BOBIBtBB BC II I Til. 1 1 H BBS Break Imf liiltis Haak. responsible position in the Govern ment service at Washington, D. C, decided to try Wine of Cardui, she made a wise choice. Over a million women have been relieved of female weakness by this . same Wine of Cardui. It is not a strong medicine but may be taken every day in the year by any woman with benefit. It does not force results,, but corrects de rangements of the menstrual organs. It strengthens the nervous system, gives tone to the bodily functions, acts directly on the genital organs, and is the finest tonic for women known to the science of medicine. For all the aches and drains attendant on tbe ailments peculiar to women. Wine of Cardui is the staunchest' guardian' of her health and happiness. March 29, 1900, Mrs. W. II. Jones, of Cameron, Mo., wrote the following to The Chattanooga Medicine Co.: "I ask for advice for the treatment of my complaint. I bear a great many women in my condition were cured by wine of Cardui, so I tend for the medicine." The medicine was sent her and August 19, 1900, she wrote again, the following: " Perhaps you will remember Mrs, V. H. Jones, who wrote you tlx months ago asking for advice which you to kindly gave her. I never will be able to thank you enough for it. I suffered terribly at monthly periods for three years. I would some times go for seven months with no flow at all. Now I have my health back again and am expect ing to be confined in January. I cannot praise your medicine enough." Over 10,000 cured women besides Miss Owen and Mrs. Jones have written letters like these, telling of the cures Wine of Cardui has worked for them. One of the grateful women is Miss Alios Daulton, of Bon Air, Tenn., who writes: " I am glad to say that since I have been taking Tine of Cardui and Thedf ord's Black Draught I feel much better in every way. The medicine has done me a lot of good and I am getting along nicely, and shall continue hs use as long as I can get h. Nothing I have taken during tha past three years has done what your medicines have done for me. I recommend it to all ladies I meet, and especially to those in the same condition I was in.' Mrs. Evans, of' Boo Air, whom I induced to try your wonderful medicine, is 7 A ir- X improving fast. I still continue to mend Vine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught." If you are a suffering woman we would say to you that Wine of Cardui seldom fails to completely cure any case of female ills. We say emphatically, it never fails to benefit. Over 1,000,000 women have been cured by Wine of Cardui. Every day hundreds of sufferers are writing to our Ladies' Advisory Department. The letters ' . are opened by persons competent to give advice. Mrs. Jones was cured by follow ing the advice which was freely given her by the Ladies' Advisory Department. Miss Owens and Miss Daulton were cured with out advice by just buying a 11.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from their druggists and taking this great medicine in the privacy ' of their homes. No doctor's examination, treatment or advioe is necessary. You have read what these three cured women ' have written. It this -not enough to lead ' yon to determine to be rid of suffering? WINE OF CARDUI Why don't you take Wine of Cardui aad be a well woman? tsacBBf FyeatlBm Willi fbr April ir BlK men broke CUI iy l Menial Sckaon 4 Sarlusa. ,751 East Av-, Rachssssr, K X MACET. Ind Into ths Commercial bank hrra sarlv todav. drjllrd a hole In ths saf and touched 08 a heavy chare ot nitro-slycrrtne. An ex plosion awoke tha citizens, who appeared before the robbers could gain entrance, to the money vault. Ubiiv hots were ex changed, but tbe robbers got away. Th oama caused by the lusion Ls fl.a Ilea thrrbleen Hreaka Meeord. NEW YORK. April K.-lte athtrbloom. th high Jumping horse, has broken the world's record at the Riding academy burse show In this city by clearing the bar at 7 feet Inches. The former record waa T feet 4 Inches. Heatherbloom's previous mark The academy waa well filled with society people and there waa a ruar of applause over the wonderful yerfwriaauce. ...,...1 , llmmmfmm-m, IIL. . u.i iftp n, in LIJMBLLI1L1J.1...-1. , I . 1 BiJ .s-b The perfect toap for the bsth and toilet Refreshes, purine,, cletnsei, tofteni snd nouriihei the .kin. Good for fancy aundry. wtihei without shrink' f-wooleni,flsnneli,lace, and other things for which ordinary laundry toapt tre not adapted. Three sites lsuadry, ibc ; With sad toilet, t ; eta I toilet, )C Thi Cudahy Packmo Co. Omaha... Kansas City. fiiiSfi! TAflSY. PILLS for Si y.ersUisoair sbTb and ruui Yetnau Itegolaior for a.1 troubles. Iuiitb witnlu t aeri. it dmg,iu. or br Bi bi 1 . fhiet. a S eBS 4., fur "Wasn'mstiBiit." wilooa Hm lew! t-Uik..UiL, U 8-M by Bherman 4 MeOonnell Drug Co., 8. VV. Cor. ltith and Iud but., Omaha. The Best Office Building Spring Time is Moving Time 1 Moving ls net pleasant to think shout except when tba prospect of a handsome office Is tn prospect. You have to (t up a certain amouat ot steam to move, va when you are driven to desperation by poor Janitor work, wretched elevator Ber ries and offices that have been long In need of paint as wall as soap ana water. The Bee Building always looks trash and attractive because tt la arr allowed to get out of repair. This together with efflclent janitor stnrlee snak It a pleasant place to do business. ' Besides this the rents' ar no higher than In Other buildings. R. C. Peters 6t Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Building. atC