THE OMAHA DAILY IlEEt MONDAY. MAltCII 30, 1003.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Work m Briig at Tairtj-Thln! fitret Will
Begin Wednesday,
NEW WING TO THE EXCHANGE BUILDING
Mditua win n TBr-rr rt
Long, Seventy Teet Wlee mm
Two Stories rush Magic
cir otttip,
Stone for the rcetlon of the abutments
fof the bridge on Thirty-third street ar
rived yesterday. Chief Engineer King of
the Union Stock Tarda company stated last
night that the laying of tha piers would
commence Wednesday, providing tbo
weather would permit. Aa tha atona li to
be laid In concrete, tha temperature will
bare to be above the freeilng point before
work can begin. Thla bridge will be 1ST
feet long and will be twenty-four teot In
width. It li being constructed on account
of the grading being dona by the Burling
ton. Mr. King did not atate the number of
tracks tha Burlington contemplated run
nlng into the yards 'from the west, but It
It rumored that four tracks for tha handling
of stock trains will be laid, bealdee a num
ber of switches and sidetracks. Referring
back to the bridge. Mr. King aald that the
structure was to be of ateel and that r
ton Vlerllng had the contract.
During tha week a contract for tha erec
tion of a wing to tha new exchange build
ing Is to be let. Thla wing will be built
on tha west and will be seventy-four feet
long by seventy feet In width, with two
stories. The west front of the wing wilt be
of pressed brick. It Is expected that this
addition will coat about $26,000. The wing
will be devoted exclusively to office pur
poses. With any kind of good weather Mr.
King aaya that tha wing ought to be com
pleted by July X, and II aald tha aam
thing about tha bridge.
AUIsoa Will Move.
Thomas Allison, manager for an eastern
bristle gathering concern, stated yesterday
that he proposed moving to St. Louis.
During tha winter season bristles are pulled
from hogs, and thla gives employment to
quite a number of men. The hair la, or
has been, taken to varloua portlona of tha
city to be dried. The stench la something
awful and complaints were continually
being mads to tha mayor and council.
From Forty-fourth and L streets tha hair
fields were moved to a patch of ground on
the river bank.' Then an attempt waa made
to dry har on tha ground west of Cudahy's.
The company was forced to move, and then
it secured a dosen acrea of ground In Sarpy
county. The farmera objected, and Mr.
Allison says that be will atop doing busi
ness at this point. Thla will throw quite
a number Of men out of employment, but It
is expected that they will all follow tha
company to St. Louis.
Well Attended Meetta.
Rev. M. A. Mead, pastor of tha Ftrat
Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-third
and N atreeta, delivered an Interesting
illustrated lecture at Masonic hall rooms
yesterday afternoon. Tha topic waa "Para
dise Lost and Regained." Two dosen One
stereopttcon views were presented to Illus
trate the lecture. Secretary Marsh of the
Young Men's Christian association says that
the Sunday afternoon meetings are grow-
Ing In favor right along, and that aa the
rooms of the association ar not large
enough to accommodate thoae who attend,
Masonlo ball haa been engaged. It la un
derstood that thla hall will be rented for
some weeks on Sundays by the local Toung
Men's Christian association. --
Celebrates Fifteenth Aaalversary.
At the First Presbyterian church Bunday
forenoon Rev. Dr. R. U Wheeler celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of hla pastorate.
' Before delivering hla sermon Dr. Wheeler
called the attention of hla congregation
to the fact that he had for fifteen consecu
tive yeara served the churoh aa Its pastor.
He spoke of the Improvements made In
South Omaha In fifteen yeara and predicted
that in the next five yeara the population
would almost double.
At the conclusion of the service the mem
bers of the congregation met the pastor
at the door and after ahaklng hande wished
him nntinund success In his work here.
Dr. Wheeler la one or, me dbbi anown ,
. . . i i. -it
tore in toe city ana is considers uj
to be an able apeaker. Hla aermona are de
livered with force and he haa a certain
magnetism which drawe people to hla
church; "
Sunday afternoon Detective Klsfelder ar
reted Harry Oarver, 42 yeara of age. and
i u .a vi nn mi tha rttv tall on charge
of Indecent conduct. It la aaaertad by
Elsfeidor that, Carver has been insuiung
it. .i. -4.1. m h trt. Hla conduct
waa reported to the police and al:er watch
ing him for a couple oi oays n,ioiiutr
jt iv.t it waa time to make an
arrest. The case will ha presented to the
county attorney with the expectation that
a charge of aome aort may be filed which
' will keep Carver under cover for a month
or two at least.
Dilapidated Walks.
The sidewalks on Twenty-fourth street,
between B and I atreeta are reported to be
In bad condition. Aa tha troat cornea out of
tha ground the bricks rise ana quite a por
.. ih walks will have to be relald
The aame may be aald of other brick
walks In all portlona of tha city. Juat aa
.. .ha rnat Is out of the around a
general Inspection will be made and repalra
.. uvaitad. A councilman, speaking
on tha subject, aald last night that he
thought tha property ownera should take
more Interest In keeping tip their walka
than they do. If this was aone, u ,
.v . k. f.wr oinin suits snd con
sequently less money would have to be
levied for tha Judgment tuna.
Meale City Gaaala.
Wiley Beckett is slowly recovering from a
ever attack of the grip.
Joseph Bookwater of the Cnlon Stock
Laundry Lesson. Number Eleven,
noe
ibpap
Tsrd company has returned from a south
ern trip.
The tlty council l sunw"l to meet In
adjourned aeinn thla evening.
A eon hue teen born to Mr. and Mm. V.
P. Long, lib Bruin I wenty-inlrd street.
Grant Holland of Columbu, Netv, was In
the city yesterday, the guest of his brother,
W. L. Holland.
Frank Rumens commences work today a
deputy city clerk In the place of Mrs. As ha.
who resigned Saturday.
Mrs. Frank P. Hart. 4 North Twelfth
street, la quite sick with a severe cold.
Pneumonia la threatened.
The South Omaha Saloon Keepers" Pro
tective association will meet Tuesday after
noon at Kvarni' hall. Twenty-third and N
streets, to talk over some matters of lm
port nice.
The first annual entertainment and card
party given by Juanlta council No. 12, Pe
aree of Pocahontas, will be held at Ma.
sonic hall Tuesday evening, March 11. Re
freshments will b served.
POKER PLAYERS WITH MONEY
Police Raid a Merer More Game aad
Land a Blsr Baaeh of
Gnmeatere.
In Frank Lang'a cigar store at 1605 How
ard street Isst night when the plain clothes
officers rushed Into the middle room where
two little poker games were on, only one
man stood pat. He held four foura and
a queen and bia bright, eager face, when
the policemen called changed aad went
haggard and careworn and he laid hla hand
down, too disgusted to run. But the other
fifteen gameatera alt tried to get out of
the back door at the same time and hurt
themselves; got Jammed . and rebounded
Into the room with sufficient force to npset
the heating atove. Two men, however, got
out, one being later caught on Sixteenth
street, pretending to be a guileless pedes
trian, and the other a chimney sweep by
profession, probably going up the flue.
There were five officers and they were not
noticed by the lookout until they were
close at hand. Lang was charged with
keeping a gambling bouse and the other
fifteen with gambling or being Inmate of
a gambling bouse. The games were In
progress in a room of a cigar store and the
police confiscated two tables and an outfit
of chips and cards. The catch when
searched gave up $265.
THREE SHIFTS FOR POLICEMEN
CaptaJa Mostya Arrsagei the Hoara
aad Divides tbe Force for the
New Deal.
The detail for the new eight-hour ahlft
in the police force has been completed by
Captain Mostyn and will go Into force
on the Brat of the month. The first shift
will consist of twenty patrolmen and will
be on duty from 8 o'clock In the morning
until 4 In the afternoon. Thirty officers
will then patrol until midnight and seven
teen fresh men from then on until 8 a.
m. Each officer will be allowed fifteen
minutes for lunch while on duty. Bealdea
the sixty-seven patrolmen there are thir
ty-five men on the day and night force
at headquarters and the detectives, who
will work on the old twelve-hour arrange
ment. The second shift Is made the largest,
aa it works through the busiest period of
the twenty-tour hours.
Perfect Confidence.
Where there ussd to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry In the household
when a child showed symptoms of croup,
there is now perfect confidence. This Is
owing to the uniform success of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy In the treatment of
that disease. Mrs. ' M. t. Baaford of
Poolesvllle, Md., In speaking of her ex
perience In the use of the remedy, says:
I have a world of confidence In Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for I have- used
It with perfect success. My child. Oar-
land, la subject to severe attacks of croup
and It always gives htm prompt re
lief."
FIRE RECORD.
Small Boy, Matches aad Bara.
SUPERIOR. Neb.. March 29. (Special.)
A small barn belonging to Guthrie as Co.
burned yesterday afternoon. There waa
nothing In the building and It value did
not exceed $100. The alarm brought the fire
department out In a hurry, for the blase
.a In the neighborhood of the roller mills.
A small boy waa playing with matches In
the barn and lit one to see If It would burn.
It would and did.
Will Get Hla Tea.
An Individual, dased and blinking uncer
tainly at the electric light, opened the door
or the po Ice station at 10 o ciock last nignt
and asked of no one in particular:
'Is this trie place where I want to oeT
'Where do you want to be f some one
asked.
The tail." be replied. "Am I In ItT I
want to aee the head man."
They took him Inside the grating.
"Captain." he aald. "everybody know
me. I'm from Avon, la.; every one knows
me tnere. i act la, captain, 1 m a little
short. Ten dollars will help me, just 110,
if you can spare me that. You can tele
phone to Avoca about It and I'll pay tha
bill no, that'a so, I'm broke."
wen, tne individual win get ma aio, out
will have to watt until thla morning when
he will get It is court, with coats, for being
arumc.
Effects of a Flashlight.
Gardner Talbot of 1M7 Phelps street le an
enthusiastic amateur photographer. Yes
terday he tried to take soma flashlight pic
tures. The flashlight powder exploded with
unusual violence, breaking the gun. A
vane, a lamp and one or two other articles
of bric-a-brac were shattered and Mr. Tal
bot's thumb burned.
Faaeral of William E. Aaala.
A private dlxpatch received here from
Denver yesterday stated that the funeral
services of William K. Annln, la chief of
the free rural postal delivery In thin divi
sion, would be held at Denver and the In
terment would be made at Princeton, N. J.
It Is not known Just when the remains will
pass through Omaha.
Maslelaas laloa'a Opea Hoas.
The Musicians' union of Omaha will keep
open house Tuesday, April 7, at Its new
quarters, Eighteenth and Harney streets.
The union will move that day and will give
a house warming to Ita members and
friends. Tha new rooms are now being
decorated ana prepared.
Washing under way by seven
' 0 P A 0
-V7"
makes washing
easier and saves a lot
of wash and
work and worry.
Save ike clothes net
the tvrappm.
Swift k Company, Chicago
City
Oaiska
St Loci
etjwtpa
ScPaal
ft. Won
ar tr
EXPECT LOSC COTTON WAR
Textile Operator, Prepare for Big Tight at
Ks!acluiett Mills.
WORKERS flOCK TO UNION BANNER
Range Themselves with Organised
lea la Determined Attempt to
eeare Wave Increase De
manded aad Refused.
LOWELL, Mass., Marrh 29. With a long
mill, holiday ahead, today was a busy one
for union labor In this city. Interest cen
tered In the Textile council, which wss in
session for hours at labor headquarters,
working out plans for controlling the army
of textile operatives enlisted under Its
banner for a 10 per cent Increase of wages.
Labor men declare that the shut down
has done more to strengthen the union
cause than any other Incident. Yesterday
and today hundreds of new members were
admitted to the unions, urged on probably
by the prospect of strike benefits. In this
connection President Conroy of the Textile
council, which Is at the head of the local
unions, said all operatives who have Joined
would he cared for.
While the ahut down went Into effect
yesterday at noon, there will be many peo
ple at work tomorrow, these being chiefly
the finishing room hands, the machinists,
section hsnds and overseers, tor the mill
agent intend to put property In their
charge In good condition for a long period
of Idleness, to make necessary repairs and
to prepare finished products for shipment.
After tha Textile council meeting Presi
dent Conroy said plans had been perfected
for a long siege. He also said he bad been
asked to furnish thirty or forty weavers
for a mill outside the state and would send
married weavera there. The use of labor
halls has been given to the Textile council
without cost and these placet will be fitted
up as reading rooms. Fourteen meetings
are called for tomorrow and speakers from
out of town are expected at several of them.
INDIANA MINE STRIKE OFF
Majority of $tea Vote to Accept
Operator' Offer of Was;
lacrease.
TERRB HAUTE, Ind., March 29. A ma
jority of the 10,000 bituminous miners of
Indiana have accepted the operators' de
mand that iaat year's agreement be ac
cepted w'th an advance of 12H per cent
In wages. The miners' delegates meet here
tomorrow afternoon, when the first official
returns of the vote will be received.
The principal cause for a controversy
was tbe question of tha operator employ
ing experts to fire shots in mines of the
Clinton dlstrlot The Clinton miners have
voted not to strike.
BREWERS WAR WITH STRIKERS
Decide to Malt Beer with Koanaloa
Labor Till Finish I
Eaded.
MAHANOT CITY, Pa., March It. At a
meeting of representatives of the twelve
breweries, comprising the Anthracite
Brewers' association, It was decided to
fight the strike of the United Brewery
Workers for higher wage to a finish.
An effort will be made tomorrow to work
the Cbarlee D. Kaier brewery with .non
union men and this policy will afterward be
tried at the other breweries tied, op by the
strike. .
DETECTIVES GUARD WORKERS
Bride Compear Ira porta Strike
Breaker aad Officers to
Watch Them.
' MARIETTA, O., March 19. The American
Bridge company brought Into this city to
day fifty workmen and twenty detectives,
the former to work with other nonunion
men on the new Ohio river bridge and the
latter to look after tha bridge oempany'e
interests.
The strikers ar all here and trouble Is
feared. The bridge company baa brought
In large number before, but ha been able
to get but few to go to work.
Wagon Ballder Give Way.
PHILADELPHIA, March tt.A. break In
the ranks of the employers In the carriage
and . wagon, builders' strike occurred last
uight when H. Keyser ds Co., one of the
largest employers, signed the union scale,
which Include an Increase in wage. About
875 men ar still on strike.
COAL MINES DUE TO OPEN
Anthracite Pit Closed for Seme
M oath WU1 Resame
Today.
WILKE8BARRE, Pa., March 29. The
Woodward mine, operated by the Dela
ware, Lackawanna as Western, which ha
been idle for some time, will resume work
tomorrow. The output at this colliery Is
over 1,000 tons a day and 1,200 men and
boys are employed.
The Bernice eoal mines, which were
closed by the Connell Anthracite Mining
company when tt took possession about a
month ago, will be reopened on April 1 and
will employ between 300 and 400 men.
FIRES FACTORY THREE TIMES
New York Yoath Caag-ht la Foarth
Attempt Confesses to Triple
Arsoa.
LOCKPORT. N. Y., March 29. Harry
Sanderson, aged 19, formerly of Bridge
port, Conn., was arrested early today In
the act of setting fire to E. W. Rogers A
Bona cotton batting factory. -
To Pistrlct Attorney Stock well he made
a written confession, admitting having aet
fire to the warehouse on three previous
occasions, causing a loss of flS.000.
. DEATH RECORD.
Veteraa Philadelphia Editor.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29. William Y,
McKean, who for nearly thirty year wa
edlter-ln-chlef of the Publle Ledger, died
today, aged 83 year. Although Mr. McKean
prepared himself to study law, he took up
journalism In 1850, when be became aa
soclate editor with John W Forney on the
Penniylvanlan. He served aa chief clerk
of the state house of representative from
itii to 1858 and subsequently was secretary
to Jamea Buchanan before the latter'a elec
Hon to the presidency. In 1864 Mr. McKesn
became editor-ln-chlef of the Ledger and
retired In 1831, owing to old age.
Ceateaarlaa Doeter.
THOMAS. Ok la., March 29. Dr. John P.
Wood of Colfeevllle, Kan., one of the old
est phjslclana la the Vnlted Slates, died
today, sged 101. Dr. Wood had been en
gaged In active practice for seventy-five
year. He wa a pioneer of Kanaas.
I.avlna Backmaa Taylor.
Word has lust reached Omaha that Mra.
Lavtna Buckman Taylor, widow of Edwin
Taylor, formerly of this city, id at We
burn. KaM.. March 2.
i
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
"The Meatman" at the Boyd.
Jnmes O'Neill and company In the Hnll
t'aine-Wlleon Itarrett piny. In five actn,
baed on Hall Calne's novel of the same
nnme. The cast:
Peter Qtillliam James O'Neill
Philip C hristian Joseph Kllgour
Ross Christian Frank A. Connor
Prof. Mawley cnsrles Mvlott
Csesar Cregeen Charles kent
Tom nnso'li Crnwforl
Jonalque Jelly Frederick Forrest
tr. Myleachreest Henrv Artnms
Monty Mlsslt William H. IlHrwal.l
Brrvant John Tavlor
Kate Mav Huoklev
Auntie Nan Christian Cornell. Dean
Nsncy Annt- Woo 1
Bella Kelly Oerskline Furlong
It may have been the voice of Edmond
Dantea we heard at the Boyd theater last
night, but the hand was certainly that of
Pete Qultllani. The debonnair count of the
Mountain of Christ Is completely lost In
the rough exterior of the Manxman, half
Usher, half-farmer, wholly bumpkin; the
savor of tbe original salt being lost en
tirely In precipitate which Hall Caine de
rives from his resolution of primal pas
sions with certsln hypothetical moral at
tributes aa reagents. The play doesn't
make so clear as does the book the loutish
nes of Pete, nor the crimlnsl weskness of
Philip, nor tbe moon-sickness of Kate; but
It doea endow Pete, soft-hearted and pig
headed Pete, with a preternatural patience
and a capacity for forgiveness that may
be ideal, but is not the more desirable on
that account. Herein again doea Pete
QuIUiam differ not only from Edmond
Dantes, but from the typical man of the
land of tailless eats. In his other stories,
notably "The Deemster" and "The Bond
man," Mr. Calne has acquainted us with
the Manxman's capacity for and persistency
in personally righting his personal griev
ances; sedulous pursuit of revenge being
carried to an extreme by thla peculiar
people, who partook In a general way of
the traits of the seversl races by whom
the Island waa originally peopled and
whose descendants lost little of their
original conception of the doctrine of
meuni et tuum. In the present Instance
It has pleased Mr. Calno to argue that good
may come out of Narareth, and that any
one of the three legs of Man may be used
to support a novel theory for a novel pur
pose. It very likely makes a much better
play, certainly a longer one, to have the
wronged Peter, Instead of pursuing a Cor
slcan vendetta upon his enemies, killing
some and confounding the others, turn
moralist In the end, and. Instead of de
stroying the man who had destroyed his
home, give utterance to a series of plati
tudinous commonplaces, and then forgive
the great wrong done him. This Isn't Mr.
Calne's first offense in this direction; be
has never yet presented a natural man or
woman, and In all likelihood he never wilt.
But this Is not the actor' fault.
Mr. O'Neill finds a part well worthy in
many ways his admitted ability as an
actor, and gives it his careful and undivided
attention. He makes of Pete a character
that could easily be admired were it not
for the very fact that be Is like all similar
characters in fiction, "too good to be true."
In the lighter passages of the part Mr.
O'Neill finds splendid opportunity for the
exhibition of his natural ability as a high
comedian; and In the more serious situa
tions he assumes a dignity of demeanor
and gravity of expression that clothes
Pete with a nature that is certainly as
much as Mr. Calne could have wished for
his humble and unhappy hero.
May Buckley has the role of Kate
Cregeen, and Interprets It with satis
factory expression. It Is a part that exacts
much of the actressL but one which re
wards patient effort. Joseph Kllgour aa
Philip Christian endows the part with
enough of selfishness and lack of consid
eration tor othere to make It quite an
excellent foil for Pete, and Ross Christian
In the hands of Frank A. Connor becomes
just the sort of scamp needed to make tbe
picture oomplete. The rest of the cast Is
competent. The production Is complete,
too, the scenery being designed especially
after Isle of Man models and tbe settings
being equally appropriate. The theater
was well filled last night, and the play
was well received. Another performance
of "The Manxman" will be given thle
evening.
Vandevllle at tha Cretchtoa-Orpheam.
It's a laughing bill at the Crelghton-
Orpheum this week; all of the act con
tribute something to the general causation
for hilarity, and aome of them ar what Is
technically termed "a scream." This is
especially true of Reno and Richards, a
pair of comedy acrobats, who have their
own way of making fun while doing aome
difficult feata. Mr. Ryan and Miss Rich
field add to this with their little skit,
"Mag Haggertys Father," the old story
of a horny-handed Irishman and bis high-
headed daughter getting Into a swell hotel.
It Is freshened up In many ways, and gives
much evidence of honest effort to produce
laughter by legitimate means, an attempt
that Is well rewarded by results. Louise
Montrose sings and dances In a way not
at all familiar, but which 1 very taking.
Florence Bindley 1 the real headllner of
the show. She 1 billed as the "girl with
the diamond dress," but doesn't require
this mods of introduction, for her act ia a
good one and would go with any old kind
of a dress. Her singing Is good and her
performance on a xylophone Is excellent.
Franco Piper not only plays the banjo,
but Juggles It aa well, and while be Juggle
three of the Instruments, keeping two in
the air and one in his bands, he manages
to preserve more than a semblance to a
tun. A a musical act It Is a real sensa
tion. Sailor and Barbette have some good
songs and add quit a little to the humor
of the evening. The pictures In the kino-
drome are unusually Interesting, the
mountain scenery shown In an ascent of
Mont Blane being particularly good. Good
houses were present at both performances
yesterday.
Croap.
The peculiar cough which Indicates croup
Is usually well known to the mothers of
croupy children. No time should be lost
In the treatment of It, and for thla pur
pose no medicine has received more uni
versal approval than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Do not waate valuable time in
experimenting with untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be recom
mended, but give this medicine as directed
and all symptoms of croup will quickly
disappear.
JEWISH PULPIT PAYS WELL
Paator Gets Tea Thcasand Dollars,
with Prospect af Farther
Rise Shortly.
PITTSBURG. March 29. At the annual
meeting of the Rodelph Bholen congrega
tlon It was decided to Increase the salary
of Rev. J. Leonard Levy. D. D., paator of
the congregation, to 110. 000 per annum.
The Increase given Dr. Levy today makes
him the third hlgheat aalarled Jewish min
ister In the country, the only two receiving
higher salaries being thoae In New York
and Chicago, each of whom receives H,000.
It was also agreed that If Dr. Levy remains
with the congregation bis salary will be
Increased to 112,000.
Very Hear a Crime.
To allow constipation ta poison your
body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures It
and buUds up your health or no pay. 25c.
Tor aal bf Kuaa 4 Co.
CLANS WOULD BURY HECTOR
Eo'd Indignation Meeting Whea Widow
Fixei Private Foieral.
PILE FLOWERS ON MACDONALD'S COFFIN
London Scotch Block the Railway
Btatloa When Last lienors Are
raid to Famoas Military
Suicide.
LONDON, March 29.-A remarkable dem
onstration accompanied the dispatch of the
remains of .Major General Sir Hector Mac
donald to Scotland tonight, owing to the
fact that his widow haa fixed the burial for
6 In the morning.
Hundreds of Scotchmen, representing the
Highland societies, and several Scotch mem
bers of Parliament, gathered on the plat
form of the Kings Cross station. Moet of
the Scotchmen wore their national cos
tumes, wreathes were placed on the coffin
In the name of the different clans and tba
pipers played national dirges as the body
was entrained.
All attempta to persuade the widow to
delay the Interment and permit Highland
ers to arrange for a national funeral hay
ing failed, a large number of influential
Scotchmen adjourned to the hotel In the
railway station and held a meeting of pro
test. Scotch members of Parliament and
ethers made speechee, and a resolution was
adopted urging the lord provost of Edin
burgh to renew the efforts to have the fu
neral postponed.
The general's remains arrived In London
at 7 thla morning accompanied only by Sir
Hector's elder brother, his cousin, who Is a
clergyman, and an undertaker. Nobody
was at the station to meet them and the
body, enclosed in a plain wooden packing
case bearing the stenciled Inscription, "H.
A. M., Edinburgh," waa driven unnoticed
through London to the Kings Cross rail
way atatlon In a on-hora parcel van, the
tarpaulin of which was decorated with a
flaunting seaside advertisement.
The coffin was removed to the baggage
car of the train. In which It lay throughout
the day. Prior to the starting of the train.
Lady Jeune, wife of Sir Francis Jeune, who
comes of the Seaforth family of Stewart
MacKenzle, brought some roses and placed
them on the coffin.
Scotchmen are indignant at the incon
gruity of the whole affair and the refusal
of the War office to be connected with the
funeral.
INDUSTRIES FOR ISLANDERS
(Continued from First Page.)
taken out of the bands of the first assistant
entirely, and the office of money orders,
which Is now under the first assistant, Mr.
Wynne believes, should be assigned to the
third assistant's office. Tbe division of
postofflce Inspectors and mall depredations,
according to Mr. Wynne, should be trans
ferred from the fourth assistant postmaster
general to the first assistant's office," as
well as the division of appointments. The
first assistant had charge of the division
of appointments up to Cleveland's second
term, when, for reaaons best known to
Cleveland, the appointment division was
changed from the first to the fourth as
sistant postmaster general, and he became
what was known as the "headsman of the
administration." Logically, It would seem
as If the first assistant postmaster general
should have charge of appolntmenta, of
salaries and allowances, and all postofflce
supplies. In view of the fact that the first
assistant stands next to the postmaster
general himself and 1 recognised by law
as his Immediate successor. Mr. Wynne,
who has been In the Postofflce department
for a year or more, ha In that time ac
quired a very general knowledge of hi
department and the change which he sug
gest are those of a thinking man. who,
realizing the need of the service, desires
to crystallise the work of the aeveral de
partments so that the beat possible results
may be obtained and with Mr. Wynne's
known ability, his tireless energy and his
determination to bring about these needed
reforms. It to believed that the Postofflce
department will see radical changea during
the next flsoal year, especially in the sev
eral bureau assigned to each on of tbe
office nov presided over by an assistant
postmaster general.
Loss ta Conscience Faad.
Th "conscience fund" of the Vnlted
State treasury had a narrow escape today
from an Increase of some $1,800. A gen
tleman from Wisconsin, together with his
wife and daughter, were being shown
through the Treasury department and
finally they came opposite the door of As
sistant Secretary Taylor. A halt In the
procession was called by the gentleman
from Wisconsin, who surprised the guide
by the familiarity of his surroundings, say
ing: "Why, this Is Hod Taylor's office. I
want to see him." He was ushered Into
the office and approached the genial assist
ant secretary with extended hand, while
the women of tbe party stood In th back
ground. "Hello, Hod," exclaimed the Wolverine;
"Just saw your sign above the door and
the thought struck me to just drop In and
pay old Uncle Sam $1,200 I owe him," at
the same time digging Into his lefthand
trousers pocket and producing a roll suffi
cient In quantity to strangle a Cardiff
giant.
'What's thatr asked tbe assistant sec
retary. Who did not thoroughly grasp the
situation. "Money long green aee owe
to government Spanish war claim, so to
speak want to pay up, you know; beat
the government on revenue stamps, to the
tune of $1,100 during our latest unpleasant
ness. Now want to make good."
Assistant Secretary Taylor, whose senss
of smell Is rather keen, said to his caller l
"Well, you had better aee the commissioner
of Internal revenue about that," and turn
ing to hla messenger said: "John, eon-
duct this gentleman to Commissioner
Yerkes."
The gentleman from Wisconsin with his
roll bowed profoundly and with hla band
somely gowned wife and daughter waa es
corted from the office of Mr. Taylor. They
had not gone very many steps in the direc
tion of Commissioner Terkes' office, how
ever, before the gentleman, concluded bs
had business of a serious character else
where, and rather abruptly left tbe treas
ury building, carrying with him bis con
science and Its contribution.
Jest m Bahhl I to nr.
Washington I afflicted with automobiles
of the "Red Devil" and "White Ghost"
variety, as well as other sections of the
country. We also have in the capital po
lice mounted upon bicycles, who amuse
themselves pacing these auto, and when
the chauffeur exceeds twelve miles per
hour It is generally up to the policeman
to make an arrest. The safety of Ufa and
limb of the ordinary pedeatrlsn Is not much
considered while the mounted "cop" Is
pedaling along beside a heavy auto, en
deavoring to ascertain whether the horse
less vehicle Is traversing over the speed
limit per hour. The mounted policeman's
"bike" is equipped with an automaton by
which at a glance on my not only ascer
tain hla own progression, but alao th p
proximate speed of a passing vehicle.
Yesterday a gay party bad accepted a
invitation to go out to Bennlng's race track
with a gentleman who owns aa auto of tha
apeedlest kind. While awaiting tba pleas-
ur of- Ik Bart th chauffeur concluded
'p?r w 'IK7
SAR SA PAR IL
I-' S M 1 lr SI W I
" i mi an n n ii r-aagtmmaasams.'ajaMasnaisanisiut wra
4Take Aycr's Sarsiparllla." We say it?
and the doctors say it, too. Ask your owe
doctor about it. He
formula. He can tell you just how
It lifts up the depressed, gives cour
age to the despondent, brines rest to
the overworked.
If your liver is sluggish, bowels
constipated, tongue coated, better
take one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime.
These pills greatly aid the Sarsapa
rilla, and cure all liver troubles. Two
grand family medicines.
T1I15 OLDEST. SAFEST.
to take a spin along Pennsylvania avenue
Just to see If the machine was In proper
condition. He pulled out and a bicycle
policeman, scenting an easy mark, fol
lowed, soon caught up and distanced the
auto. The chauffeur, being somewhat cha
grined that a man on a bike should pass
him, loosed a few links and the great, cum
bersome machine responded Instantly and
shot along over the asphalt so rapidly as to
very soon catch the policeman on his wheel
and pass hlra. Then began a race, extend
ing over several hundred yards, resulting
In the approach of the cycling policeman
In proximity sufficient to reveal his au
thority and demand th chauffeur to halt.
The arrest was made and the auto slowly
escorted to the nearest police station,
where a charge of driving an auto In excess
of the speed limit was preferred, and after
the usual questions a demand of $5 for
collateral was made.
The chauffeur waa ready, but the smallest
bill he apparently possessed was a half
century, and as no one about tbe station
could change It, the chauffeur suggested
he would step across to a neighboring bank
and break the bill. Thla was agreed to
and the erstwhile prisoner was permitted
to go forth to-secure change to make good
his collateral. The auto stood calmly
awaiting a master hand and the tempta
tion waa too great tor the chauffeur, who
jumped In, pulled the lever and was
whisked away quicker than a wink.
And he hasn't come back with tbe $5.
' A Man Badly Injured.
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It . conquers pain. 25o.
For sale by Kuhn A Co.
SNOWSTORM DOES NO DAMAGE
Benefits the Dakota Raasre ay Fill-
In Vp tha Water Holca, Which
War Dry.
PIERRE, S. D., March 29. (Special.)
Range report lndlcat not only no damage
from the snowstorm of last week, but. In
fact, a decided benefit to the northern por
tion of the range, which bad but little
snowfall for tbe entire winter, and In which
section the water question was becoming
a troublesome one. The last week's snow
in that section was much heavier than It
was farther south and east In the state,
and supplied the desired moisture, which
the warmer weather following melted and
filled the water holes, and put that por
tion of the range in first-class shape.
While the river Ice Is yet holding at
this city, and strong enough for teams to
cross without .any danger as yet, the time
of the spring breakup Is almost here and
the liver will not be far thla year from
the average date of April 1. That Is the
average of the observations for. over fifty
years, beginning In 1848, with records kept
Clothing
Make your
i7'oaA'A
Clothing.
for Man,
. e r ' vi "sMr-"jg"lnC- ianWraraSCrlMTfl
I K llUJfswK) nil
aasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamnaaaaaanaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaaanasaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
on our easy payment plan
at cash
also sell
both
Mil for
spring showing embraces
the newest and most pop
ular Htyles 37 Stores
and a factory.
1 171CIM1L.IV
CLOTHING ON CREDIT BY MAIL.
Men and Women living anywher e In the Vnlted States can buy Clothing
direct from our factory by mall., on easy payments. Send for our Spring
Catalog. It's free. Address
ttenter, Rosenbloom k ') Factory No. 2, Rochester, ft Y,
ARIZONA EXCURSION
A special car excursion party will leave Omaha Tuesday evening, April 7,
to visit tbe fatuous Oro Grande mines at Wickenburg, Arizona. Rate of one
fare plus $2 for the round trip. Tbe party will also go to Trescott and Phoenix
and on tbe trip visit the Grand Canron In Arizona. For particulars Inquire
of J. B. UKYNOLDS. C. I'. & T. A. Burliugtou Uoute Clt Ticket Office.
Oiuaha.
!
LA
liniai' ILapajaytV
rrobablv has the
W
I tt
J. C. ATXH CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
STRONGEST. UEST.
by Plorre Choteau at Fort Pierre, and con
tinued as local records In this city for I
period of years after tbe town waa founded,
and as a record of the government Weathet
bureau for the last eleven years. The
earliest record In all that lime was March
7, 188, and the latest record April 23,
1846. But these dates are exceptional, the
general range being from March 20 to April
t, a range of about fifteen days.
FIND A DISMEMBERED BODY
Former Employer of Maa I Arrested
oa Chance af Kllllnsi
Hint,
PIERRE, 8. D., March 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Stanley county has another murder
mystery to Investigate. William Kennecke,
a sheep owner, whose ranch la fifty miles
out of Cottonwood creek. Is In jail In this
city on a charge of murder and the dis
membered body of Andrew Romler is at
Fort Pierre, where it was brought with
the prisoner last night. Remler, who was
working for Kennecke, disappeared about
February IS, and Kennecke waa suspected
of knowing something of the cause. He
was watched, and Friday evening th watch
er found what they considered to be a
newly opened grave, and Saturday morning
at daylight found Kennecke driving across
th prairie in his wagon. He waa arrested
and his trail followed back for aeveral
miles and the body of Remler found cut
nto two pieces. Kennecke refuses to say
anything. It la rumored that another man
who worked tor him disappeared about a
year ago and has never been heard of.
Baaqaet to Two Judsrea.
HURON, 8. D., Msrch 29. (Special.)
The banquet given by the Beadle County
Bar association in honor of J. H. McCoy,
judgs of the Fifth Judicial circuit, and
Charles 8. Whiting, judge of the Ninth
Judicial circuit, was a happy affair. The
menu was elaborate and plates were spread
for forty. The tables were a handsomo
sight, decorations being bouqueta of roses
and carnations, with wreaths and croscents
of smllax. Klrke W. Wheeler was master
of ceremonies. Among the guests were
members of the bar from Miner, Kingsbury
and Splng counties, and a few outsiders.
C,aaadlaa Hons Monk Sisters.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 29. Twenty-one
later of the Daughter of Jesus, expelled
from France under the law of associations,
were cared for today by the sisters of the
Good Shepherd and the Sisters of Charity
of thla city. The French sisters arrived
yesterday on Lake Erie from Liverpool
and most of them are on their way to
Three Rivers, Quebeo, where eight houses
of the order have been founded.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DESIRABLE rooma. flrst-claaa location,
walking dlstanoe. 2224 Farnam. E-392
for Easter
appearance at
In tip w Knrlnfr
We furnish it f?
Woman, or Child
store prices We
Shoes and Hats
eexea, and our
1508
Dodge
Street
A.