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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY TUESDAY, AFRTY. 2$. 1002. CURRENT COUNCIL CET SO DRINK AFTER SUPPER Order to Close Balooni After 6 O'clock Sun dsy is Strictly Enforced. HOTEL EN MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST RMtririnti Which Have Bar Alao Coiaplalit that It Drlrea Array Their Cutnm-Talk of Retaliation. For the first time In several year the saloons of Council Bluffi were closed at o'clock Sunday night, those with a thirst that required quenching being unable to secure admittance een by the tide or back door. The order of Mayor Morgan that the a loon s close at midnight week daya and at o'clock In the erenlng Sunday waa obeyed. At mldalgbt Saturday the ealoone closed promptly and they did the same last renlng at o'clock. The hotel inen of Council Bluffs, how ever, while obeying the mandate to close their ealoons Sunday erenlng at 6 o'clock, live In hope that the mayor will reconsider his order. The hotel men bellsre that the continuance of the enforcement of the order will hurt their business and be the meana of sending many of their patrons across the river. They assert that travel ing men who have been In the habit of making Council Bluffs their stopping-orer place for 8undays will not stay here any more when they cannot, If they feel so disposed, secure a drink from the bar. This, It Is asserted, will prove a serious loss to the hotel trade of Council Bluffs. . Beversi of the hotels In Council Bluffs are in a position to conduct their saloons strictly according to the provisions of the mulct law without much loss to their busi ness under the new orders issued by Mayor Morgan. , They threaten that it the mayor perslste In the enforcement of his Sunday closing order that they will take the nec essary sups to run the saloons attached to their hotels according to the mulct law, as Is the case In Des Moines, and Insist that ail saloons be conducted on the same basis. " They will further Insist that the law regulating the sale of Intoxicating liquors by druggists in Council Bluffs be rigidly enforced and will see to It that prosecu tion follows In -every instance where It Is Tlolated. Mayor Morgan is the owner of a drugstore and the hotel men threaten that If he persists in enforcing this Sunday evening closing order they will see to it that ha In turn abides strictly by the law regulation sale of liquor by drug stores Another kick against the Sunday evening closing order, comes from those saloons In connection with which restaurants are con ducted. The owners say that they bare a regular class of patrons who take their meals at their restaurants, but owing to the order closing tbelr saloons at o'clock 8unday erenlng their patrons will be forced to go elsewhere to eat. The keepers of saloons In the vicinity of the opera house are also up In arms against tha Sunday evening closing; order. The best psrt of their trade, they say, Is Sunday evening between, the acta at the theater, and to make them close at that time will .do them a' grievous financial injury. The general opinion Is that an enforce ment of the order will result In sending a large amount of this class of business across the river. Davis sells paint. assail Davie sella glass. Orarel rooting. A. H. Read. Ml Broadway. Plumbing and heating, lllxby ft Boa WOMEN HAVING NO TROUBLE Dear tha Clab la on .Versa of Raptar Over Payment of Bill for the ; Lecture Coarse, Members of the Council Bluffs Woman's club are highly Indignant over a state ment made Sunday morning In an Omaha paper that the club might become dis rupted over the psyment of bills In curred from the lecture course. They assert that, the statement is absolutely without foundation and that the club ta not divided 1 Id'.o two factions, and In fact the organisation was never more harmoni ous than at present .nor never stronger, as many additional names for membership have been, -received for the coming year. A prominent member of the club talking yesterday on the article in the paper, said: "There was nd refusal on. the part of the members to attend the lecture course. Every member was In full accord with the arrangement. . Provision, has been made by ABSOLUTE I SECURITY. J - Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Signature ayf fee Paoilrtla Wrap eat Below. Vary aamall u4 as easy no take a i rci IUBaML roi bizzikis. rai uucumti. roiToxniiivu. FM CCMTIPATICI. niiiuiawtKii. rCITMICOMPUJUOl TiiiiaMi, sa a. m CURt SICK HCADACHC Dyed tfl pressed. Special attention given ladies' garments. Also chenille curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and pressed. ''Phone A-i21. Iowa Steam Dye Works, Sot iiroadway. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Successor to W. C Eatep) U P : A HI ITHLKT. 'fatat r. 'CARTER'S NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS. the club to settle all bills in full this week. The Council Bluffs Woman's club was nerer more harmonious than today, and also it nerer was stronger than at present, with a large sod steadily Increas ing membership. The story as to trouble ever payment of the bills Incurred by the lecture course is wholly without founda tion." Itorwea foe All. For sale at low prices and essy payments, homes In all parts of the city, Including some of the .nicest residences snd those of moderate also. Also dwell ings and business property in Omaha. Farms bought and sold.' It will pay you to see us at the abstract office of J. W. Squire. Robbers Visit Store Again. The grocery etore of Young Brother at 1004 Arenue H, which was broken into and robbed sbout a week ago, suffered again at the hands of thieves Ssturday night. On the former occasion the thieves effected an entrance by forcing In a back door and in consequence this had been stoutly bsrrlcsded. Finding the back door barricaded the thieves went to work Sst urday night and sawed a panel out of the front door, through which they crawled. Once inside they helped themselves to a generous supply of cigars, canned goods, fruit, tobacco, several hams and a miscel laneous assortment of eatables. They left the store by unbolting the back door from the inside. The police have reason to believe that both robberies are the work of a gang of young fellows living in the vicinity. N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 160, MIXOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs.. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, scientific optician, 40B B'way. Take home a brick of Metzger'a Ice cream. Vanlia, 25c; Neopolltan. 3uo. J. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room , Everett block, Council Bluffs, la. New goods and outfits for pyroarraphlc work at Alexander's Art Store, 333 B'wsy. Go to Morgan & Klein for upholstering, rnattress making and feather renovating. 122 South Main street. 'Phone MR. ..or ?"' ?.xc,eJ.lent-.ulld,ln lot " Central aub., size 44xlM. This is a bargain for some one, for cash sale or will sell on pay ment plan. Lot ia located on Avenue B. within several blocks of good school. Call or address K. F. Watts, Bee office, Council cluns. Mrs. Thomas Hickey of Armour, la., was the guest over Sunday of her mother, Mrs. King. The New Ontnrv rlnh win ttr... day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F C. Ensign. . . The literature department of the Council Bluffs Woman s club wilt meet Thursday afternoon. ' W. If. Bradley, who has been confined to his home for five months, is able to be out again. Mhn Nellie Clark of Oalesburg, 111 ' is guest of Miss Ellen Dodge at "The Orchards." Mrs. H. A. Olover of Grand Island, Neb.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Cavln of Park avenue. The Atlas club will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Houghton on Pierce street. The Oakland Avenue Reading club will meet Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Harl. Miss Thatcher of .Omaha has. been ap pointed organist of the Plrst Presbyterian church of this city.- - The Mosart club will meet -this afternoon with Miss Alta Smith. Ihe composer to be studied will be Liszt. Michael Klldare ia home from Colfax Springs, Ia., where he has been for the benefit of his health. The convention of the Christian church In southwestern Iowa will be held in Coun cil Bluffs May H to 28. The next meeting of the household econo mic department of the Council Bluffs Wom an a club will be May 8. Mr; and Mrs. C. J. Orell of Des Molnea are guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Walters of Mynater street. H. M. Mets. commercial agent of the Illinois Central at Milwaukee, apent Sun day with his family in this city. Palm grove. Woodman circle, will hold a special session this afternoon at 1:30 to con sider applications for membership. Miss Madge Penny, superintendent of me woman s innstian association hospital, is visiting friends in Henderson, Ia. A. B. Reynolds of Martsvllle. Wyo., ar rived yesterday on a visit to his son, H. Curtis Reynolds of Madison avenue. The Athenian club will not meet until Tuesday, Msy 13, when It will be enter tained by Mra. Reynolds of Seventh avenue. St. Alban s lodge, Knlghu of Pythias, will entertain its members and friends at a smoker In its hall in the Marcus block this evening. The annual election of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will be Friday afternoon, June t, at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter I. Bmlth. Edward A. Kimball, C. 8. D.. will deliver a free lecture Tuesday evening In the Dphany opera house on "Beneflolal Results of Christian Science." The Council Bluffs Woman's club has re vised Its constitution, so that the club year will begin June 1. Instead of on Oc tober 1, as heretofore. Tha Ideal clyb will meet Tuesday after noo.i at the home of Mrs. Metcalt on Bluff street. In place of the regular program, there will be an Informal musical. Mrs. Blanch William and Mrs. Douglas Graves of Boston, Mass., who have been guests of friends In this city for several weeka, left yesterday for their home. The art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet this evening with Mrs. E. C. Smith. The program this even ing will complete the work of the depart ment for the year. Fifteen pupils of the High School Debit ing society have entered a declamatory contest to be held In the auditorium May 0. Two prlsea will be awarded. 4 110 gold piece and a silver medal. W. H. Prltchman. general manager of the Citizens' Gas and Eiectrlo company, Is ex pected back from New York Tuesday, ac companied by his wife, who will pass the summer In Council Bluffs. The commlttea of the Woman's christian association appointed to solicit funds for the new hospital building will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., on Fifth avenue. The University club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Schnorr on South Heventh street. The writings of Oliver Wendell Holmes will be the subject for consideration and discussion. The current events department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club has closed Its work fur the season and Mrs. Snyder has been elected leader and Mrs. V. E. Labbe secretary for the ensuing season. The Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Dalley, when Mrs. W. O. Wirt will discuss "Our Insular Possessions" and Mrs. Sims the administrations of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Sweeting of Chi cago, who have been visiting Mrs. Sweet ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Park evefiue,- lert yesterday for Albert Lea, Minn., where they will be the guests of rrienas oeiure returning nam. Captain J. J. Brown, who waa seriously Injured In a runaway accident Friday, haa recovered from tne shock ana his condition resterdev was most favorable. The frac ure of the hip Joint will, however, confine ntm to nis Dea tor several weeas. The program for the Derthtck club must oale this evening will Include .two numbers by the Mandolin club, piano solos by Mr. W. F. Sapp and Miss Howard, vocal solos br Mrs. lovait. Miss Herr. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. V. L. Treynor, duets by Mra. Seybert and Mrs. W. LoomU, and -Misses Phoebe Judsn and Miua lieagiana. The grading outfit belonging to Wlckhira Bowman, which arrived from Carbon dale, HI., Saturday night over the Illinois Central, passed through the city yesterday on Its way to the WUkham grading camp about twelve miles east of the cltv on tha Great Western work. The outfit comprised forty-five teams and graders and twelve cars composed tne train wntcn brought tnm ncre. rslsnet anal Heeljt Dividend. BOSTON, April -The directors of the Calumet and Herta Mining company today declared divWeud of $5 per sbara. TO USE LABOR OF CONVICTS Mayor of Dei Moines Em a Flan to Get Needed Publio Work Bone. PLANS FOR AN INTER-URBAN RAILROAD State Aadltor Holds Banks Cannot Deanet t'ntted States Bonds from Valuation for Tax Par poses. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April iS (Special.) Mayor Brenton of this city has proposed a plan In regard to the betterment of the city of Des Molnea that the city council Is se riously considering and It Is likely to be tried early In the year. This Is to make use of the labor of the prisoners of the county Jail, sent there under sentence for violation of the city ordinances and over which the city has control. He proposes that the convict labor of this class shall be used In the improvement of the city cemetery, city parks and in street clean ing, the opening of new streets and gen erally in such city work as requires only the commonest kind of labor. The plan Is to organize the force into gangs and put the men to work, even when they hare been sent to Jail for but a week or more. The city Is not financially able to pay for all the work that ought to be done at once and the objections of laboring men to the use of convict labor will therefore not be great. The scho-ne has never been tried here, but is looked upon with favor by all the city officials and the park com missioners. Promotion of Interurbana. A syndicate with headquarters in Des Moines is actively engaged In pushing a project for an lnterurban electric system northwest from Des Moines. It Is planned to run the line Into Dallas county and to Adel by way of Van Meter, thence to Perry, across Dallas county, with an extension to Jefferson and other cities In that direc tion. The plan Is to organize a company and aell the stock to persons living along the line, eo aa to Interest them In the project and assure their custom. The syn dicate Is assured of practically enough money in this wsy to build the line and equip It. Connections will be made at Valley Junction with the line Into Des Molnee and to every part of the city. This Is regarded as one of the most feasible of the many lnterurban projects now under consideration. Bank Taxes and Bonds. State Auditor Merrlam la confident that the asaessors of the state have no author Ity in law for allowing deductions In the assessment of banks on account of United States bonds held. It has been the cus tom here and elsewhere In the state for the banks to Inrest a large part of their capital In United States bonds and then deduct this amount from the capital stock when giving In the assessment. The state auditor has uniformly held that such de ductions are not authorized by law nor contemplated. The city council of Dea Moines, acting under the advice of the new city solicitor, has Just directed that no sMch deductions shall be made In the case of the Des Moines banks. This means a matter of about 117,000 In taxes, and the matter will be carried Into the courta for determination. The same principle applies elsewhere In the state. Vlcksbnra; Commission. Governor Cummins has named the fol lowing peraons aa members of the com mission to build the soldiers' monuments at Vlcksburg; J. F. Merry, Dubuque; L. C. Blaachard, Oakaloosa; J. A. Pitchpat rick, Nevada; E. J. C. Bealer, Cedar Rap ids; D. A. Haggard. Algona; W. O. Mitchell, Corning; W. H. C. Jacques, Ottumwa; H. H. Rood, Mt. Verneni J. H. Dean, Dee Moines. The commission will organize at once and let contracts for ths construction of the Iowa monuments on ths Vlcksburg battlefield for which the legislature appro priated $160,000. There Is but little for the commission to do except to superintend the construction, as the plans for the monuments have been accepted. Death of Pioneer Minister. Rev. Hiram J. Burleigh died at the Home for the Aged in Des Moines and will be buried tomorrow In Woodland cemetery In Des Moines. He waa 85 years old and was one of the pioneer ministers of Iowa. He and his wife came from New York to Iowa In 1848 and entered upon work as mis sionaries In the Methodist church. Mr. Burleigh traveled a large circuit at times, covsrlng most of the territory In North western Iowa, and he assisted In founding a number of the churches In the state. In Decsmber, 1896, Rev. and Mrs. Bur leigh celebrated their goldea wedding, sur rounded by their children, and Mrs. Bur leigh still survives. The eldest son, Rev. Charles H. Burleigh, lives at Hay Springs, Neb., Joseph W. is proprietor of the Star-Journal at Alnaworth, Neb., and another is connected with a newspaper at Mt. Ayr, Iowa. Baying Land for State. The State Board of Control has pur chased SOS acres of land near the state hospital at Clarlnda for the use of the hospital, paying $75 an acre tor some of it and $96 an acre for another tract. The board was offered land at Glenwood to add to the farm In connection with the Insti tution for the feeble minded, but decided not to make any purchases this year as the prices are thought too high. The board will commence the erection of a new farm cottage at Glenwood at once, the aame to coat $25,000. A new cold storage plant will be erected at Clarlnda at once to coat $15,000. Some of the minor buildings pro vided for at Council Bluffs School for the Deaf will also be built this year. The board haa Just completed Inspection of the Institutions In the southern part of the state and found them generally good. IS ACCUSED OF MURDER Brother af Man Chars with Kllllngr lows Farmer ts Also Arrested. DES MOINES, April 28. A second arrest growing out of ths alleged murder of Frank Lavelleur, a farmer residing near New ton, was made this morning. Henry Meyer, an older brother of Her man Meyer, the 14-year-old stepson, who was arrested Saturday night. Is now charged with complicity In ths crime and It la said a third arrest will be made today Laveiieur'e body waa found in the aeons resulting from the burning of a small shed os bis farm, his skull baring been crushed in two places by some blunt Instrument. Colored Women Oraaalse t lab. OTTUMWA, Ia-. April tl. (Special.) Ths flrst move toward tha organisation of federation of colored club women in the atate of Iowa waa taken today by the local organisation. A call waa Issued for a con ventlon of colored club women of Iowa In Ottumwa May IJ-14 and la due. It is stated, to the '( existence of the color line bleb prevail among their while sitters. It Is expected that tboueauds of colored women will attend. MAY BE ROY M'NAMARA Applicant for Position In Indianapolis Thought to Be Mlsslast lorra Stndent. ONAWA. Ia., April 28 (Special Tele gram.) The first trace of Roy T. Mc Namara, the mlfslng Orlnnell.' la., stu dent, who dlenppeared about six weeks ago, was received lsst night by Rev. Mc Namara, his father, in a telegram from O. W. Montrnss of Sloan, Ia., who stated he had received a letter from a druggist In Indianapolis, Ind., saying a young man, R. T. McXamara, had applied to him for a position and had given Montross as a reference. Roy McNamara worked for some time as a clerk in Montrose' drug store at Sloan. The news Is thought to be reliable here and Is the first clue to the boy's where abouts. Rev. McNamara started for Indianapolis on the early train this morning. FIREMEN BADLY INJURED ertoaal Cut by Falling niass While Fighting; a Des Molnea Blase. DES MOINES, Ia., April 2S. Two firemen were injured this morning by fairing glass while at work subduing the blaze In the Marshall Dental company block at 221-223 West Walnut street. William Nagle had his hand cut across the back of the wrist by falling plate glass. Amputation will be necessaiy. John Let timer was seriously Injured sbout the arms. The firemen were coming out of the base ment when a large plate glass gave away, and they placed their bands up to protect themselves. Tho loss caused by the fire will be $30,- 000. I. Glnsburg, furniture dealer, places his loss at $19,000; C. C. Porter, who used the upper three stories for a hotel, known as the Summit House, loses $5,000. The bal ances Is upon the building. FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN MEXICO St. Louis Official Indicted for Bribery la Held Awaiting; Action of American Authorities. ST. LOUIS, April 28. Ex-Councllman Charles Kratx, Indicted for bribery In con nection with the Et. Louis Suburban Street railway franchise legislation and a fugitive from Justice, Is in Jail at Guadalajara, Mexico. A telegram announcing his arrest and stating that he will be held eight days has been received by Chief of Police Klely from Jose De Ja Anaya, chief of police of Guadalajara. Though no extradition treaty covered the case, Circuit Attorney Folk today tele graphed Secretary pf State Hay, asking that the State department use Its influence to have the Mexican government volun tarily deliver Kratz to St. Louis officials. So confident Is Mr. Folk that the request will be granted and that Kratz will be held for the authorities here, that Chief Klely will send two detectives on an early train tomorrow to Guadalajara. Mr. Folk's confidence that Krats will be returned to this country, though there Is no extradition treaty covering the offense of bribery, is further strengthened by the fact that the Mexican authorities located and arrested Kratz through the influence of the State department and General Powell Clayton, minister to Mexico. Circuit Attornsy Folk and tho police have been on the trail of Kratz ever since April 7, when his $20,000 bond for appearance was forfeited in the criminal court. A reward of $800 waa offered for the arrest of Kratz soon after his flight. This re ward. Chief Klely stated tonight, would be paid to the chief of police of Guadalajara in case Kratz la brought back for trial. CONCESSIONS TO GERMANY Agreement Reported In Which Kaiser Gets Valnnble Coaling? Station from Haytl. NEW YORK. April 28. A letter has Just been received In this city giving details of an alleged Important development In the political situation In Haytl. The Herald, In publishing the story, states that the news comes from an unusually rellabla source, but nevertheless Is given with a reservation. It la declared in the letter that not only has President Sam given a syndicate of German capitalists valuable concessions. but on March 15 a secret agreement was arranged between General Le Comte, minis ter of finance, and certain Germans, who. It is said, directly represent the minister of the interior at Port au Prince, whereby the government of President Sam agrees to give to Germany the exclusive use of Mole St. Nicholas for a naval coaling sta tion or some other point on the Haytlen coast. BLUE LAWS SCORE A VICTORY Sunday Observance Enforced to Point of Driving Kewaboya Off the Streets. BOSTON, April 28. There was a very general compliance with the police order enforcing the "blue laws" Sunday. A few fruit dealers In the tenement district are said to have made some sales, and if these can be proven the violators will be prose cuted. The Sunday laws were more strictly enforced than a week ago, and even news boys were driven from the streets at noon. Movements of Ocean Vessels April ST. At New York Arrived: fS.T.l flan fr.,, Liverpool: kyndam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne 8ur Mer; St. Louis, from South ampton and Cherbourg; Umbrla, from Liverpool and Queenstown. At Gibraltar Arrived: Palatla, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. Balled: Latin, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. At Bremen Sailed: Bremen, for New York via Cherbourg. Dyspepsia Cure The process of digestion Is simply explained. lathe mouth, food is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a dlgeatant called ptyalin. In the stomach, It Is acted upon by gastric Juice containing pep6tn, which digests albuminous foods. In the intestines, pancreatln is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or all of these digetitanis. At first thought 1 1 seems proper to at tain from foods not easily digested; but reflection shows us that while this affords relief by giving the weakened organs less to do, it only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. If you suffer from indigestion, the only right thing to do is to eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using such a preparation as Eodol Dyspepsia Cubs, which contains all tne known dlgestants, and completely digests what you eat. It can't help but do you good Prepared by E. O. De Witt A Co., Chicago. The tl. bottle contains 1 times the SOc. sise, When you neei a aoothlng and healing application for piles, sores and skin diseases, use Do WITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeit.. HEAVY BLOW TO THE STATE Not a Single Ministerialist Elected from Paris to Chamber of Deputies. OPPONENTS SCORE A SWEEPING VICTORY Oatalde of (Hr of Paris Administra tion Adherents Fnre Better Than In the Limits of the Re public's Capital. PARIS, April 28 Paris has not elected a single ministerialist to the Chamber ot Deputies. Eight nationals, six antl-mln Isterlsllst-soclsllets, four antl-mlnlsterlsl lst-republlcsns and three conservatlvea were returned. It was the worst defeat the government has ever sustained lu Paris. The ministerialists lost four sests and another new constituency waa won by the nationalists. The deputies elected include Mr. Mllle voye (nationalist), George Berry (national ist), Lockry (radical) and Valllant (revo lutionary-socialist), who were members of the retiring Chamber, and M. Flourens (progressist), M. Mesurer (radical-socialist). A retiring deputy was replaced by M. Syveton (nationalist). Reballotlng will occur In twenty-nine dis tricts. The nationalists, however, suffered a severe check In Algiers, where M. Dru mont, the notorious anti-Semite, wan turned out by a majority of 900. Among the prominent deputies re-elected to the Chamber are: Count Bonl de Cas tellans (progressist), from the Department of Castellane; M. Rlbot (republican), from the district of Saint Oraer, Department ot Pas de Calais; M. Mellne (progress st), from the district of Retuormont, Depart ment of Vosges, and M. de Lanesean (rad ical), from the district ot Lyons, Depart ment of the Rhone. Among the deputies re-elected to the Chamber are: M. Delcasse (radical), De partment of Arglo; Calloux (republican), Department of Sartbe; Baudln (radical socialist). Department ot the Seine; De rrals (radical). Department of Glronde; Dcschanel (republican), president of the last Chamber, Department of Eure-et-Lolr. M. Helnach Back In Line. Two ministers, M. Mlllerand, the minis ter of commerce, and M. Leygues, the minister of public instruction, await re ballots, which most probably will be favor able. The Dreyfus champion, Joseph Reinach, whose reappearance in political life was one of the features of the elec tions, headed the poll of bla district In the Department of Basses-Alps. He prob ably will be re-elected on a reballot by the transference of the votes given to the republican candidate. Up tc the present the results from 275 districts are known, 111 ministerial depu ties and 82 anti-mlnlsterlallsts have been elected, and reballots will occur In 82 dis tricts. The ministerialists elected included eighteen militant-socialists, who will give very loose support to the government. The antl-mlnisterlsllsts Include thirty-nine antl soclallats and republican followers ot M. Mellne. - Results from 853 districts have been re ceived. They are divided as follows: 133 ministerialists, 110 antl-mlnlsterlallsts and 110 reballots. Late reports show that 147 ministerialists and 147 antl-mlnlsterlallsts have been elected to the Chamber, and that reballots will occur In 118 districts. Jean de Cas tellane and Stanislaus de Castellane (liberal-Independents), Leon Bourgeois (rad ical), M. Pelletan (radical-socialist)' and Jules $tegfrled, who was recently In the United Ststea studying the subject of reci procity, were re-elected. TERMS OF SHIPPING UNION Provisions of Germany's Alliance with Morgan's Preserves Inde pendence for the Knlser. HAMBURG. April 28. An official state ment of the terms of the agreement be tween the German ateamshlp lines and tha syndicate formed by J. Plerpont Morgan la published here. The. agreement between the Hamburg-American Packet company and Mr. Morgan, it appears, was concluded last March. Under the agreement it is claimed the German lines have preserved their inde pendence In every respect. The eyndlcate is bound not to send a ship to any German harbor without permission of the German lines, which, in turn, bind themselves not to increase tbelr present traffic from Eng land to the United States beyond a cer tain fixed point. Many other clauses In the agreement aim at preventing compe tition between the syndicate and the Ger man lines. Neither may acquire sharea la another, but they are to support each other by chartering steamera or otherwise In fighting competing third psrttes. LONDON, April 28. The Daily Mail in an editorial on the terms of the agreement between the German steamship lines and the Morgan Anglo-American steamship syn dicate, declarea that the birthright of Brit ish shipping seems to be sold for some thing very like a mess of pottage. "The Germans," says the Daily' Mail, "have made a good bargain, because the German government waa wide awake, whilst the British government Ignored warninga and laughed at the threatening peril. "It le high time," the article concludes, "that both the nation and the govern ment awoke to their peril." BRU8SEL8, April 27. It io announced here from Antwerp that the Red Star line and from Rotterdum that the Hamburg America line have Joined the shipping com bine. Rain In Kansas and Mlssonrl. KANSAS CITY, April 28 A heavy rain fell laat night In Southeastern Kansas and Southwestern Missouri, accompanied In places by severe hall. At Iiwrence, Kan., the water fell In torrents. It Improved crop conditions greatly. nfl tresis what you Eat Mrs. D. Arnold, President German Woman's Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., Relieved of a Tumor by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Tinkham : I suffered four years ago with a tumor in my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and un dergo an operation, which I dreaded very much and hesitated to submit. " My husband consulted an old friend who had studied medicine, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had not felt so well since I was a young woman. " As I have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no other med icine, I am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe saved my life." Mrs. D. Arnold. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-dowi feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitudo, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone," anil " want-to-bo-lcft-alone " feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes Buch troubles, lief use to buy any other medicine, for you need the beat TCh best FOR CAKCARRTft tst gd. Eftt ium ilk can dr. They re mora any bad tant In tha month, loftvtnc th lfr?atk iwmi and ptrfumad. It la a real pleasure to lata them Instead of nau CANDY CATHARTIC seating Mqalde or cannon-ball pills. CA8CARKT8 are purely vegetable and contain no mer curial or other mln erM pollen. They er made of the lat est remedies discov ered and are a den tlfla combination PURELY VEGETABLE merer before pat together ia any form. CA8CARET9 are antiseptic. That ineani they stop un digested food from souring in the stom ach, prevent fer mentation in tha bowels and kill die ease srerma tit aav ANTISEPTIC LAXATIVE kind that breed and feed In tn system. CABCARKTtl ton the etomaoh ana bowels and stimulate tho laay liver, mak ing It work. They strengthen tno bow els and rut the Into vigorous healthy LIVER STIMULANT " . . 'e-p41Ja, Bisk is tk.lr aetiaa tat astarsl. Ss4rT j LCATHARTIO y Don't Judge CASCARET8 by other medicines you have tried. They ire new, unlike anything else that's sold, and infinitely superior. Try a ten-cent . I box today, f 1 Tha Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. Sample and booklet f u w as i as vi l mltatlonal .imo Successful professional and business men have always been tenants of the Bee Building That ia why you should be among the number successful men Beek each others' company. R. C. PETERS & CO.. GrounJ Floor, Bee Building RENTAL AGENTS. You ttke your life In your hnd every time you use gasoline for scouring gar ments or removing grease pots. will do the work quicker, better, and without danger. Bath toilet fancy laundry. Thre tise laundry, ioc; bath sad toiler sc; oval toilet, sc Tnt Cvdahy Packing Co. Onulu.Kanus City. A RED NOSE VVHIUAI TUUK nvftna Mr I cm rio.itiT.li aura rad bom. rad y"T ft ad bialrr. pimply, aaij aaia. I Silo a4er abet Ihe aeuae. ( 'ic- )ult4MHl la er.oa or tf LUer It jr Ire ana einctijr eofl3eiiUel. eSW JotlH H.OOUBLhY, Ixrat.l. lasl. l.i aula lArr. Cak.n. THE BOWELS '-r CAHCARET8 Inoreaee the flow of milk In nnrilngmoth ers. tablet eaten by the mother makes br milk mildly purg- Cttve and ha a mild nt certain effect on tV, ilka t K A Al BOON FOR MOTHERS safe laiatUe for the baDe-ln-arms. CASCARRTH are liked by the chil dren. They taste good and do good, stop wind-coMc and crarape, and kill and drive off worms and all kinds of para sites that lire In the PLEASE THE CHILDREN bowels of ths growing CA8TARETS taken patiently, per latently, are guaran teed to cure any cas of constipation, n o matter how old and obstinate, or par ehase money will be eheerfullv refunded CURE GUARANTEED by your own druggist. CA8CARKTU are sold br all drug gluts for lOo, ttflc, 50o a bo i, accord ing to alia. A 10c box will prove their merit and put you on the tiaht rad to per HEALTH FOR 10 CENTS fect and SMtrmanent 1 health. Dosi't rial delay. if not pleased get your money back! iWf un.,...L ..... DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. Dleoaaca .ad lle.ea u Ataat Oaly. 20 laara' Esrleao. 15 Yaars la VARICOCELE SKA .'quK?! anleai anl natural that has yet tan discovered, too P'n whatsvar. no euUInf and does not tnlerfers wltn work or busi ness Treatment at ffTics or at boms and a permanent curs guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No "BHKAKINO OCT" on His kln or fa0 nd :1 sxaraal slaiis of tne dlaeaaa disappear at ones. A treatment thai la mors successful and (ar tnore satlalattory than tha "old form ' of S"m"nl and at leas than HAUT THM COoT. A curs that la guaranteed to b permanent ior life. DVEK 20,Q00d.:r.y?To.. lt XKXXS an wiinatural eaneaaea of niea. Stricture, Cilect. Kidney and bladder lla eaaea Hydrocele, cured permanently. IMAM.: LOW. tOMlXIATlOS "Mails. Treatment by mIL P. O. Boa 7s. Office over m "I. Win street, between Fa I am and luUt ts.. uMAUA. wta. t -.. -r'-