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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
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Tt tmtmtt f lr W f k.pt In tnlnil ytr41 a" 1 rnt Wln piirpnaa, tm 'k a i'fW a k.imof . 4 1 low k'a t1f fna ikat k. Inn. la a an. I twit rWmt'1 In narf a). 4) ! I fklf rnttt la th ffH4 I M. k pnm ar ra4f. Mln-4i- a) !.ntii( rrtr'knt I fh rTtlof 1 Tk .lima I rnrh. In V4 la m, . fk tnrm nf ih mnl I aiiiV4i la NnMI tf4fiU'l In p.flr -S aal ha I tin nf mlKlr. Tka kia pnnMt i ha a araat ikt4, ka f M4I4IH4 i.ilii44 la'rina anl t1'ania fnr ar lr f4hMf 'i)in aar Mr Rlla Hlaaln aa a anl. ' Mrl.Ha nf Oi, tVaa," la k I anan ln ka anr-l nf ta rlaa I r fn nf tfln .4fTn nnfK- ) ii )'. hmk pmn4nra an.1 raim arnn-l 'k a rfln"l apprarlatlnn . . n ir arna nf wkli-k an "I ran k nn r'in i4min I fiirnth k k BanMi TH " nf " Xf Inlla'' ta 4) ii n'nf ia iIibmI ni l aa humanl'T n "(! i irt 4"r 'nM, n ai1mirM a' f".l". hj i mma miltn 4n.t ri'.f n - k rjnn. p.iimahl ) ".ifia 4i.im 4 yr n Th char 4 ,nll. In Ion a rn- 'klr mrriim J4, ml4'.m4, f vari.'l t..in-na all ai In ppnv I h ) 'f 'i F-iar ".iiin. 14 min a a fa tm rnnMMHn pari 4a 4- ant ' tf k4r', all human kw.iita I'nn,. Ir ! k. P iMlah.it hy ra Ika ittiMana kt4M4 '4ii.fi iria a 4m rmlna mnil ' iH'4.fhr,i ..f fin aniinymmia 4w4 Th I 'f fiifln. ' jiiaf )44i.1 f) (kfa I"i.ii4hinit ,'iiir'ian Tha New Books 4 - 1 - t 1 p I f fie , ' lit - .1 li'lfl I). ,iJtl t , - t ti )rtm , r-t hi . 1 t l-i t ail' r. i . 4)4 I .1- t -if 111 l ,'Uki.4 Sit' i t. V 4M'IVf TY 1.1 I pau 4) 0T 11 " I LCVSf MARY tM 0 43r o:S OAUGHTEH jj TRUTH Bf ZOLA 1 THE PIT ! j ' r ' f SAIXALO'.V BROS. I V4ii, . .. ., 1 1 it .i u'iru' J - ... 4., 1 1. in M " il'.d't .f ih - k i ti4 triteM fn ', 111.1,1. M . , 1,1,. ,, fc, rfl4- I"" 'l 'lm f,r.. at'fltillfe ' 4 al'h'.'if'l aottl tielT the r. . i I. 4f,1 1rn.'l'' i(ll ,f the t ' ' 'i elitlirri ttisfl l.f III. (4 VU41. 4t,ll it, .. U brlt rafr. '' "1 "ll'lr '1l4ill44.l1 4tl I 1,44 4 K 4(itw e ,,f 4l)l'i I' ,4f4 44 ( (i i( I he i,il,, n'.trla rif th fil'tlfr ' ti, i if. U'hm ' 4 it striking r'i,i4n. In f ( ,fi4inn H -.fi f,if. I It.. Itiit I'iiiII ..In 4 l,. fmt.t, ' Tnch." hlrh r.' ii.fi,l.i. I ,,.i 4 f. .k4 ..fnfi hl4 .,..'li,,, 1, ..,'h 4 h. !t,r. r) Ihn 4.rlr4 lii'h lm I4H"! 'hi fifir f.afi"l4' -'!. flf.i fan f aril li a.f "1il,nr" an'l ; l'f.ilf,i,..4 Th. fmirlh. ",lulr.," r- r,i 4,1 faf 44 14 Viinan iinnfll'.fi So M.41 Tf l'h 14 I l,c laaf l.rif.k fn 1n Indhrl ' f. f ff.fii 'k .,.f, ,,f f,P ,,f i,a inil rr 1 11,41 t I" arnf4 nf h ti'naiaan'h rffl 'if tfi'h 14 ffi.m ihn irilnl4 of r. I i'l, i.t 4.,,.,i f I tr, 41 itiffil firfit.ahlr th ( (i.'i '. .ilaf l j .lafifinff nf lh. aillhnr'R 1 a..rk4 i 4 ,ri i4llr lh" irnlirm I'rr- 4,1,1.1 i, it,. ir.rii4 r44.. rr4i in a I f,. Himil I lifica 4f4ln thn .! , I4I1 4, 4. ''.! 44 III. rrfi'fr nf the pint. ! ip"ifi hl4 h4'1 14 4id p1ml4h1n.nl f'f iMlnl"4 nut, 44 In thf lrrfim rlratn-i .f its ftm h nfttir, lm) of ,l44iiiiuni nl .ri.4tifit '.iMi4h. dr John linn, 7k4 th.r h44 frail hfn crr llitlf !'(,. in ilif liiln Wiiartrf nf rrl4 lnr Hi i1a4 ah.n th fnlh of "Trllbr" rti-l-'ifail fhni4..4 4 h(in hr Kilworl M4f4h4ll n. nn, ",iiHr," Jut li u'l lif lwl. Hinder A Co , New York. Mr Maf4hall. hn l rll knnan aa lh k.ni4h Ani"l'-nn ar rorr(,4inn1''tii. has t"! Miiirfi r.ppnrtnnl'f ahll arllnR lh Kiirofan ( nf fr4i(in'1r'ni of rlon Nw Turk n.4np.r4 fn aiii'lr Ma aubjarf, (i '1 h ha i4lnir Ma plrtur.4 of aiu rl.tit llf with l.fnaii dirnhra and a fin appffrlatlnfi f.f humnf Thri la atrcnuth a )ll a hmnnr In th mnry nf Uirtto'a la fnr John Murdoch, lh artlat-hapkcr, and th I'.Aiifjr and pthn if hT adf -4ar rtn.lna d.n((in in htm wll win tti aym li hr "f all wrtianmnd. ho will fort h.r nfi fault In fradltia; (if br long and 4. if infllrt.d pcnanr fnr It. Th khn hnolia ar for fala by th Maa'h "tatlntirrr fn., 1lnk Farnam Pt. OHIO CLUB MEETS AT BANQUET If nnalraillk) Aalrarr of the Arlmlaainn nf th flarkr lata ltnaarrt. Th nn hunitr.ilth anolvrraarjr of lh adml4lnn of Ohio Into th union wa rrlr l.raid Is.t nUht t jr about 100 natlvra of th iiirk tal, ho a44mbld at Ihn t"ommrrlal rtub. Th flhlnnna brRan to athr at 7 o'rlork and half an hour Iatr an Informal program nf mualc and on a hld, partlrlpat.'l In br Mra. K. W. flabatiah nf "011th Omaha, Maatrr Uobrt M.rnrrnlrk, fi.lmur fhrncr and Klmr l'ml4 KVilloalna thla prram ther aa a aortal d.ralon, which laiited until 9 o'rlork, when th banquet wa acrvd. Th rofim In which lh meal wm acrYd aa dcoratd In rd and while. Th party waa prated at lahl.a In groupa of t.n, the laM bln decorated with palma and cut flowera Th oldeat natlv who tat dowo wa W. W. Tonea of rouncll II luffs. ho m born at rinrinnatl February 1. I2n. WMI th oldeat natlr of lh atat fealdent In Omaha at th banquet waa Mra. Kleannr R. tlnbart, who waa hnrn In Lan ear, O . January 1. 1123. The youn;et na'ta Ohlnan waa Maaler Robert McCor mlrk. It waa 10 SS when th feaat waa ended and W. W. fllabauah railed for order and In few word. In which he nave a brief Matory of th Ohio cluh of Omaha, lntro dtied T. A. Ooa. who reaponded to the tnaat "Ohloana by Marriage." Mr. Ooaa aald that In aplt of haln auch a aubjeet, he la a natl of Ohio. M paid high tribute fo Ohio mn and Ohio women, Ohio acenea and Ohio Incldenta of th hnmller kind th aucar ramp, th fields and th marts of trad. Mr. Ooaa wa followed by Mrs. W. P. Itarfnrd. who reapnnded to the loaat: "Ohio Women " Mrs. Harford referred to the ary a1afrs. th Ttrhere. the Mlsaea Trollop and others, either native or real dente of th afaf, who ha become famnii In literature and art; of Ohio wo men's work durtna; th wars of th coun try; of th wlrea of distinguished Ohio statesmen, naming Lucy Webb Hayea aa tha typical Ohio woman. "Ohio Men" waa tha theme of John t Webater. who aald In part: Ohio I not only tha mother of provl dnnc. hut lnc mfiO ha been th mother of mor Influential men than any other 'atn In fh un'on I, at m divide th his tory I mak now of th lat fifty years. Fifty year ago there pnd from public llf th men who hud ettlet the (iietlon of whether fh fnlted "fates I to br a nntWi r a federation. In IHHo-SI of th- "M atatewmen thrr wera Clay. W'ebt.r, t'aaa, f'nlhoun and Benton learned, wise ntimn who moulded the nxtlon but when fhea were fo h from the stnga and atvry hecam prnmlnent new men became prominent. Thaddeua Steven .ateiifien A fioiigiH. Jeff.r ,on Davis and Jttii (Hdillngs. Benjamin H. Wade, anil Salmon P 'hae Then there have been Thoma Corwln. Thomas Fwlng, wh 1 had tej1 aalde, and then cam the men who were to gulile the nation through the war t'haa 4 genula rivaled that of Ham ilton when he conceived the system of Internal revenue to bear the egpenaea of fh wr In the senate then waa John rttierman. econnmlt. stateaman, financier. f all the men on the pnMlc stage then Ohio furnlsheil the foremost The war waa over and new 'lueailona mut be srttlit. m learlera there cam from t ihlo auch men a tlarfleld. who follower! Illalne as !ealer of tha houa of representative. In early times th presidents cm from Vrglnla In later day thev came from 1 ihlo Mar" liartleld and McKlnley If r to mention all who hav national fam I wmild not have time to more than r Ite names. It was an Ohio pr.sM.nt wh"e hand giitd.il the hln of state through the ."itnlri war and the com pllrn 1. ma which followed. It la too close to the time of McKlnley to pronounce his .ul.gv lite fame will Increane with time, an. I no will It he with Ohio. This waa the last set speech on the pro gram, but others were called upon. Includ ing Jonathan Rdwards, C. D. Thompson. i upon a hose rant inn a vole of thank waa 1 eitended to the newapapera; W. A. Kuhn, who spoke of Ohio soil; Frank Barrett. R. : r Hmtgln. who explained th entire mat ter and how '.l happened; N. M. Howard, whe 'old of early llf In Ohio, where he pent forty-sl yeara. and paid high trib ute to hi native state, and also 10 tha tat of Nebraska and Omaha, the home of hla choice. The banquet closed by the aiDglng of "America." SEEK WESTERN CONVERTS Wlaera' I alaw Prapaaaa trll4 ( aaa a'a Iw Mrea.lheej alUBa Uf44U4lls. FUiHBNCR, Colo.. Mar. h 1J John Mil. hell, president of the I nitc 1 Mina W.irkrra. wiil visit ToloraUo in a short tune u lay plana for orv,uiiing folorado, Wyoming. New Mexico and I' I ah. It ia rup.ist-.l to spend from tou.DOO to Iom iknj in 1 an lisiili t aud send cupal.lt nrgaui4r auioiin th .lo.ouO utinara and 40 bund up tha local untune. T Uaauv IriMM Quiisiaa) ToAiet oa wvary iVUs Xsi. VS TllK OMAHA DAILY llEEi Fit I DAY, KANSAS SEEKS ROOSEVELT Willi f ri.ir, to 8top ia 8nnflower State Aftrr 8t Lonii Vis t. CRUMS APPOINTMENT STILL IN DOUBT Secretary W Mann laaoea Sm tinier listrrsltig statement nf lllaeased Animals and Makes Holes for Stamping Out Troable. W ASM 1 N'dToN , March 12. -- Presldenl Itn.iaevelt'a cnntetiiplatcd western trip a a a'lbji.i t of nme discussion a' tin- Whit" House today. Senators 1'tig of Kansas and Hopkins of llllnola and Fourth Assistant I'ostninstrr (i.mrnl llrislow Inlked v.itb the prrsldi'iit about his lour. The Kansas people are urging the presi dent to tiinke some stops In their state after the ilrdlrnllnn of the exposition grounds on April 3H. Few details of the Itinerary have been worked out. It has been decided with practical defl nlteness thai only one trip will be made. While no date for the beglnn.-.ig of the trip rail be fixed definitely tinlll the senate shall hav adjourned. II is expected now that It wll not be far from April 1. After leaving Washington the president will not return to Washington until some time In June. Tt Is now likely that the first two or three weeks of the trip will be passed prlnclrally in the Yellowstone park. There the president will seek rest and recreation and It Is understood that he will do a little hunting. I'lialponra Decision on ( rum. The senate committee on commerce today decided to postpone action on the nomina tion of Dr. William Crum to be collector of the port at Charleston. S. C, until next Thursday. The suggestion for postpone ment wag made by Senator Clay. There are a number of vacancies on the commit tee and It is tirgej that the committee should not act nut II these are filled. It ta now believed by the opponent of Crura that another meeting of the committee will not be held during the present session. Kxpoalflon Animals Admitted Kaally. Secretary Wilson has Issued special or ders providing for the Importation of ani mals for exhibition at the Louisiana Pur chase exposition. Tho quarantine period for cattle ImporOd from the I'nlted Kingdom Is fixed at sixty daya from the date of rhlpmrnt. Sheep, ether ruminants and swine will be admitted after fifteen days. The importation of Canadian animal-, must be accompanied by a certlflcr-te of a Canadian official veterinarian stating that auch animals are free from any contagious or Infectious diseases and have not been exposed to any for three months preceding the date of shipment. The railroad agent at tho point of origin must certify that the rare carrying them were properly cleaned and disinfected. I.ama for Dlaensed Cattle. The Department of Agriculture today an nounced new regulations for the suppres sion and extirpation of contagious and In fectious dis-asrs among domestic Animal?. All perrons having charge of affected or exposed animals are required to keep them confined away from other animals, and no person controlling premises or vehicles where diseased animals have been shall allow them to be occupied by healthy ani mals until the danger of Infection Is re moved. Any state or territory where dis ease exlsta la to be considered an Infected locality. Tbo removal of hay, straw, forage, meats, hldea or other animal products from an Infected locality may be prohibited when deemed necessary. Shipments of live atock may be stopped In transport for inspection and killed If found able to disseminate the Infection. The regulations also provide for the quar antining of limited portions of any state or territory and for compensation to owners of animals slaughtered. Violation of these regulations or other similar orders of the secretary of agricul ture ia made punishable by a fine of from $100 to $1,000 or by Imprisonment, or by botn nne and imprisonment. Poet el Borrower I.oara Job. A. C. Parker of thla city, a chief of a dlvi aion in the dead letter office, Postoflke de partment, has been suspended from office on charges of borrowing money from aub ordlnatea. He has been given until tomorrow to make a satisfactory explanation, and fall are to do bo will result in dismissal from office. l Help Moaey Market. Secretary Shaw has returned from New Tork and waa at hla deak today. While In New York the secretary looked Into the money altuation somewhat, but did not Bee anything In the preaent condition to war rant interference on the part of the depart ment. It la authoritatively elated that it ia not Ma purpose, certainly at present, to take any atepa whatever In the matter. MISSOURI FREE FROM DEBT tata Pays OH .411 Ba4 aad Holds Celekratloa la l.eglalatlve Hf.Mi, JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., March 12. Democrat from all parts of the state were present In the house of representatives today to celebrate the eitlnctlon of the atate'a bonded Indebtedness. Governor Dockery presided and delivered an address, aa did also Lieutenant Gov ernor Lee, Speaker White Cotton and Sen ators Farria, Colllna and Fields. WILL ELEVATE POsTOFFICES Deartmea Paeldea te Plaee Slaty In Praaltleatlal (la eit Month. WASHINGTON, March 12 -Tbe Postofflee department today announced sixty fourth rlaaa postofflcea wMoh will be advanced to the presidential close on April 1 next. The list includes: Nebraska, Elgin; Colorado, Brighton; Illinois. Fairmount, Gleocoa and Venice; Iowa, Blockton, Hawk eye, Llneville, Peterson and Wealey; Kan sas, Scammon; Missouri. Feslus. SICK CATTLE ARE KILLED laapeetor Order Slaty. Three Aalaaal htared tm WASHINGTON. March 12 Chief Iu apeclor Bennett of the bureau of animal luiluttry at Boston today telegraphed that four herds of cattle, aggregating slxiy three animals, in the vicinity of Bedford, N. M.. have been found infected with foot and mouth disease and slaughtered. I aria Meuhrn'a Sollloijay. "They may ay what they please, but listen btar roe; I've taken all klnda of laxatives, puigatlve and cathartlca. but when it comes to one that ia easy and plea4aul to take, mild and gentle In Ita action, aud that make one want an extra blu e of ha. on for breakfast. Just give me Chamberlain s Stoma, h and Liver Tableia ami you can have ail the laxative syrupa, Iv.),.im14 medicines and pills, little or big, there u; in this country. Them Tablets surely do make ous feci JoyfuL" WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The Pittsburg chapter. Daughter of the American Revolution. Is making another ( ff.irt to prevent the destruction of the old blockhouse, which Is the only remaining portion of Fort Duquesne. The site Is desirable to some of the business men of Pittsburg, who wiah It for a warehouse. During the recent Continental congress b"!d in Washington a committee of Daugh ters called on President Roosevelt, asking his aid In their effort to preserve thla historic landmark, and he assured them of ! his entire sympathy. A handsomely framed picture of the old fort was pre sented to the president. Through resolutions adopted at the ;e cent meeting of the National legislative leugue, club women of the country ar urged to ntudy the laws of their respective states in order that they may know what arc the unjust discriminations agalnct them in the statutes regarding ownership and Inheritance of property, the legal rights of their children, the power to make a will and all other matters pertaining to their welfare, and to work for a readjust ment of laws wherever they Inflict Injus tice or disability upon women. Attention Is railed to the fact lhat In but twefve states of the union mothera have equal guardlanahip of their children with the fathers; tha! men have the right to dis pose of their children as they see fit. ami that, under the law, the mother Is power less to retain the guardianship of her children. A great najorlty of women are In Ignorance as to their sutus under the laws of even their own states, and It Is ecarcely remarkable that as Ihey have no1, generally Interested themselves that the lawmakers have not troubled to right the Injustices of laws, that in the main were made when conditions were not what they are now. There will be a meeting of the Omaha Equality club at 8 o'clock thla evening at the office of Dr. Cuscaden, 1S07 Douglas street. The discussion of the woman's property rights bill now before th legisla ture will be the chief business. "Child Labor" was the chief subject of discussion by the current topics depart ment of the Woman's club at its meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Bowman presided at. Th'irsday morning's meeting of the art department, "Burned Wood" being the subject of the morning. Those club women who are bearing the burdens are congratulating themselves that at least Prof. Nesbltt will not return until the latter part of April, and by that time tho club work will be pretty nearly fin ished. "The Keign of Henry til." was the sub ject at Wednesday morning's meeting of the English history department. Mtb. Emily P. Hood giving a character sketch of the King; Mrs. Calland, an historical paper on "The Introduction of Artm erv into War fare," and Mrs. Edward Johnson told of tho pretenders. There will be a special meet ing of the department at 2.30 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Shakespeare's "Richard III." will be the subject. Mrs. Hanchett will give the talk, Mrs. Ryan a dramatic reading. Mrs. A. L. Sheetr and Mr. Pace will sing and Miss Paulson will play. CAUGHT IN HOTEL LOBBIES Traveler Tell of Their Observation In Different Parts of the Country. "", A. V. 8. Saunders, for many yeara promi nently Identified with aouthern NehraaVa real estate Interests, and now of Fort Mor gan, Colo., ia an Omaha visitor. Mr. Saunders has for several yeara past been identified with the irrigation Interests In the vicinity of Brush and Fort Morgan. He saya: "The system of irrigation Is being very rapidly extended in that incal. ity and Immigration ia pouring In there at a phenomenal rate. The completion of the Burlington from Sterling to boush haa developed the country with astonishing ra pidity. Land baa Increased enormously In value and the holdings are being cut up Into smaller tracta. The towna of Boush and Fort Morgan have nearly doubled in population and property valuea have In creased proportionately." "Tho cattle look aa flna aa silk In Madlaon county this winter." aald W. O. Baker of Norfolk at the Merchant yesterday morning. "They have never wintered bet ter. There are no range cattle in Madison county; they are all feeders. The big feeders up there are the Butterfleld. Phil bin, Bray Bros, and Orerman compantea. All the feed haa been produced right there in Madlaon county. It la mostly corn and hay and the farmers have been making big money with corn at 30 cents all the winter. Tha corn la of a fine quality, fully up to the standard, and the eleva tors are full of It, The elevator men are having all kinda of trouble getting cara to ship out of town. Most of our produce Is shipped out over the Elkhorn. The winter has been a good one for Block. We have had some snow, but It la now about all gone. The Elkhorn river waa out of Its banks Monday and took out the big wagon bridge at Norfolk and scores of lit tle bridges all over the county." Judge W. 8. Bourne of Beatrice Is in the city on some law business and In speaking of the political situation there, said: "There ia a red hot municipal campaign on In Beatrice. The license question la going to cut a big figure and ia going to tear party lines into pieces. At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening the quea tion of lioenae or no license waa submitted by a vote of 4 to !. and the proposition will go on the city ticket. The no license fellows will In all human probability nomi nate Dr. J. 8. McCleary for mayor, and as he haa the reputation of being a good vote getter, the license advocates will have to do some tall hustling to win out. The re publican nominee for mayor. M. E. Shultz, la auppoaed to favor the license aide of the Usue." Trlaaaaaa af IMv'. Seldom. If ever. In any one year of the history of the world have ao many Im portant eventa cf universal Interest taken place. America, England, Germany and France have each participated. The preal dent of the United States welcomed and entertained H. R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the White House; Edward VII wa crowned king of England and emperor o India; the German emperor had his American-built yacht Meteor christened; France had the unveiling of the Hoc ham -beau statue, and at all functions attending these celebrations Moet A Cbandon's Cham pagne waa used exclusively. This Indeed is an unparalleled record, which is proof positive of the superiority and popularity of the renowned brand of Moet A Chaudon White Seal. Brrlah Wllkla la Better. XKW YORK. March l.-The condition of Herluh Wilkin, uwner ot the Wunhlngiiin Post, who has been critically III with paralvsis since Tue.iay at the Wal.lorf Aatorta, was reported this morning to he further Improved It was said he was fam reuvvarlng cuustluusutisa. MAIITH in, 1003. 1 r JPW n fiS 1 The Only Range with Hinged Top The handy way to broil, toast or fix the fire. MOORE'S STE.E.L 1VANGE ha Oven Thermometer, Automatic Controlling Damper, and every fncillty for cooking with ease and certainty. Ask to see it. FOR SALE BY LEADING STOVE DEALERS. At 16th and Farnam Streets At the NORTHEAST CORNER at 1524 Farnam Street the new office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Here you can buy railway and sleeping car tickets to all points East. Three daily trains to Chicago leave Union Station, Omaha, 7.45a.m., 5.45 p.m., and 8.05 p.m. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent PARTY TO BIG SLIT MISSIK, Plaintiff in Eighty Thon-and Dollar Can Cannot Be Found. HIS LAWYERS HAVE NEVER SEEN HIM Attorney for Defendant Corporation Makes I nauccraaful Search In t hl raaco nnd Then Kniplnya Plnkerton lrtetive. John Schumacher, a printer and plaintiff In an $80, 000 law suit against thn Crane company of 1016 Douglas street, is missing. John L. Kennedy, as attorney for the de fendant, hae spent three days "running down" the various John Schumachers given In the Clcago city directories and, being unsuccessful In thla, has employed tho Plnkerton Detective agency to mako a spe cial search. Schumacher's attorneys, Judge E. Wakeley and Myron G. Burbank, concede they do not kuow wtcre he Is and never have seen him. Judge Slabaugh of the dis trict bench, before whom the case was to have been heard yesterday, declares It the most remarkable one of Ita kind he ever encountered and has put the bearing over to April 2, that the hunt may be prosecuted further. He stated from the bench that an even longer time would be granted If neces sary, aa the court considers it only proper that the defendant, since It desires to take plaintiff's deposition, should know whether such plaintiff la alive and accessible. Corbet t KnuHojs the I.unyt'rs. The litigation dates back to 1890, when Wakeley and Burbank were employed by. Charles Corbett of Omaha, who claimed to have power of attorney from Schumacher to sue the Crane-Churchill company for possession ot the $00,000 lot at 1016 Doug las and for the rentals and profits thereon, which then amounted to a anug sum and now amount to about $18,000. Schumacher claimed ownership of the pioperty through a conveyance which waa not of record when a certain foreclosure suit was commenced In the United States court in 1891. Tbe deed referred to pur ports on the records to have been ac knowledged Judo 2, ISM. but waa not, the defendant asserts, recorded until July 8, 1891. Meanwhile the suit to foreclone a $.15,000 mortgage to the Central Loan and Trust company waa commenced In the fed eral circuit court on June 9, 1891. Schumacher is understood to be seeking to recover on the theory that his title was not cut off by the foreclosure proceedings, because neither be nor hla grantor. Shirk, nor Tonchray, the grantee In the deed ac knowledged Juue 2, was made defendant in the foreclosure suit. Suit Tried Once Before. The suit was first tried before Judge Jes sen ot Nebraska City In Omaha in 1899, was appealed by Schumuiher's attorneys, who succeeded lu securing an order for new trial to a Jury, and was to have come up a second time M.inh 2. nut the defendant served notice that it wanted the depositions of Schumacher, of Notary McGee, who had sealed conveyancea for him, and of Corbett. Corbett had gone to Colorado eighteen months before snd couldn't be located. At torney Kennedy went to Chicago and apenl the first three daya of last week looking for Schumacher anl the notary. He found neither. Schutuachir was known to have made conveyance of some Omuha property In 1894, but the Chicago directories now give no clue, and cp to dale the man de tailed by the Piukertomi ia unable to re port any definite find. Meanwhile the court waits to decid' whether the absentee has coming to bim the posxeeHion of a lot said to be worth liiO.uuO and rentals and profile amounting to (18, Hot) more. It is argued that a printer who ran afford to be indiffer ent to the outcome of a $T8.0uo law suit must be elthei where there is money to burn or else where it couldn't be burned If he had it. r'lf'ren Are ov Dead. OI.ICAN, N. Y.. March 12. - Waiter Jark siiti, one of thobe injured til Uie rxpluKion nf the tank .'arc- here Mumlay ntnlit. is dead. This ItIuks the tutal deaths from the V ivN STRIKES ARE ABOLISHED ptr.".uiiM jiriinuoiy will n-coviT. PREPARING FOR A VISITOR sn Frnnriaco to tiive itooacveit rtoyai Welcome Whrn lie Itencliea Hint Place. SAN FIVANCISCO, March 12. The com mittee of 200 representative citizens ap pointed by Mayor Schmltz to arrange for the reception of President Roosevelt hns effected a permanent organization by tho election of M. II. De Young president aud M. F. Foulks secretary. President De Young will name th mom-' bers of the executive commitee at an early i date, and no time will be lost in outlining I a plan of procedure. I sMiucuiumiiiees win do appointea ana ! work of arranging to receive the nation's chief will go ahead rapidly. CHARGED WITH SWINDLING Clilcnsrn Men Rent Farmers By Selllnn Produce nnd Keeping; the Money. CHICAGO. March 12 E. A. Bates and G. H. Sterns, alleged to have Bwlndled farmers of the west and northwest to the extent of $10,000, were arrested here today. They are said to have received carloads of produce to sell on commission and to have appropriated tho proceeds. By frequently changing their business name ihey have, It is charged, eluded thi government offlcera for many months. To Take Places of Strikers. NEW YORK, March 12. Three hundred and seventy-five men went to Shooter's Island today to replace the painters, caulkers nnd carpenters who went on strike In Towtiffiid Downey's yard yesterday. There wati no disturbance. I'.ilnarU Going to Lisbon. LISBON. March 12-It is officially an nounced that King Kdward will sail from F.ngland for Lisbon on the rovai yacht Victoria and Albert, M.irch 31. arid that he will remain here four daya, as the guest of Kins Charles. Declare Ilesnlnr Dividend. NEW YORK, March 12. The director of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Rail road company today declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 3V per cent. lit- & &fntjZZ7) b-TK The beginning of baldness is dandruff. Dandruff is a disease and can be cured. Cure the disease that causes dandruff. And the dandruff will disappear for good. Use only some old established remedy. We know one tested for more than SO years Ayer's Hair Vigor It cures dandruff, checks falling, makes the hair grow, always restores color to gray hair. i !' A'er' Hir Vi8r ia cured my cilp of a bad case of dandruff. It ii a delightful preparation to use." j-.o. A,o...i..u.ht Mr' 5r" rT. ys) tews Always 1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA. Twenty Thtu nnd Metal Workers Acres to Arbitrate All Difference. SIGN NEW SCALE WITH CHICAGO BOSSES Hours Arc Ite.liiccd. While WaiiM Ite. main Stationary nnd Joint onctl Intlon Committer la Appointed li) Mutnal Consent. CHICAGO. March 12-E'Rht thousand metal polishers, platers, buffers and brass movers and 12,000 allied craftsmen oro benefited by an agreement made tonight between the Chicago Mrass Manufacturers' association and tbe nnlons. Th" agreement provides for a nine-hour day without re duction in wages, which is the beginning of a movement to extend all over the country. This reduction of an hour's work a day without corresponding reductions in wagea gives the workmen a virtual increase of wages of 12 per rent. The principal feature of the agreement is that no strike or lockout shall be ordered during the life cf tho agreement and all disputes are to be aettled by arbitration. Three members of the manufacturers' as sociation and three from the local union will settle whatever contentions may arise, and pending the action of the Joint com mittee there shall be no cessation of work. AVIioopliiK Coup.li. Thla is a very dangerous disease unlef.8 properly treated. Statistics show that there are more deaths from It than from scarlet ttver. All danger may be avoided, however, by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It liquifies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, keeps the cough loose, i nd makes the paroxysms of coughing less frequent and lots severe. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. Confer with Thrlr llnrkera. NEW YORK. March 12. The American r.ase Hall league ottlclals today devoted themselves chiefly to conferences with the naokers and prospective officials of the new local club. Although It is said that the lease for the ((rouncU had been signed some details remain to be completed. " Budd Leb-non Springs, N. T.