THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APHIL G, 1003.
CITY CAMPAIGN APATHETIC
Indica'ioni Point to the E ec ion of Repub
lkai Mayor in Lincoln.
OTHER PLACES ARE NOT SO CERTAIN
Mnnlrlnnl i l.pdRot Dora Some talrt
Work, and Its Effect Mar Be
Ircn In Result Elrc
tloa Day
(From a Btalt Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 6. (Special.) After a
campaign ao aparhetlc aa to be commented
upon, both the republicans and the fuslon
Ista claim the city election, to oe held
Tuesday. Chairman -Morris of the repub
lican city central committee ! confident o(
victory. McOuire of the democratic city
central committee said: "We are going to
win this election."
The claims of the fuslonista are gen
erally lakcin to be simply In the nature of
a whistle to keep up courage. Lincoln Is
afely republican and no opposing candi
date can expect to be successful unless he
baa weak man against blm. It la con
ceded on all sides that the present re
publican candidate for mayor Is above the
atandard and sure of election, although It
ia baroly possible one or two of his asso
ciates on the ticket may fall by the way.
side.
The Issue Is the same aa that upon which
the republican primaries were fought, a
high or low saloon license. G. A. Adama,
the republican candidate for mayor, stands
Committed to the present $1,500 license;
Wolfe and Hosklns, the republican candi
dates for membership on the excise board,
are not so definitely committed, having Is
sued no platform. The party la standing
on its record for an economic and buslness
llko administration.
The fuslonista bsve erected a platform
which, after denouncing "duplicity and all
efforts to deceive and that man cannot
serve Ood and mammon," declares for a
11,500 license; municipal ownership of
lighting plant; adequate supervision and
Inspection of gaa and electric meters;
favoring -the granting of franchise on
equitable terms to telephone companies
pledged to glvo reasonable rates and ade
quate service. This is quite a departure
for the democrats, who constitute the back
bone of the fusion combine, bave always
catered to the liberal element, ao It Is no
wonder people look on their platform as
made merely to catch votes.
Municipal Leags ' Interested.
While the republicans and the fusionlsts
have made no show of any Interest in the
contest, work baa been quietly done by
the Municipal league, a reaction from the
republican primaries against the saloon
men and the frtenda of a low license. This
organization has worked under cover so
that it Is' Impossible .to say just what it
has done.. On its membership roll it has I
800, two-thirds of whom; It Is said by the
chairman, are republican's.' In view of the
fact that the republican majority in Lin
coln is only about 1,200, the fusionlsts ex
pect the Municipal league to land aeveral
of the fuaion candidates In city offices. The
league may issue a statement tomorrow
telling what 'candidates it recommends.
From this it Is aeen that the only fight
has been and wtll be centered on the ex
else board. T. J. Hensley, on the fusion
ticket, and Thomas Hoskins, on the re
publican ticket, candidates for membership
on the excise board are both members of
the Central Labor union and owing to this
the labor vote will probably be divided.
Hensley stock went up considerably yes
tarday when it became rumored, abroad that
the Burlington brakemen were Tor htm and
oppoaed to Hosklns.
. - Another raetor In FJsrnt. -
Another factor , that Is catling pomp, ice
In 4hia campaign Is wh.;wlll p the next
chief of police and the chief r of the. fire
department. "The Municipal league Is In
favor of retaining the present h-gadi; of
tfcese departments and It is charge! that If
the republican excise ticket Is elected Cblet
Hoagland at least will have to go.
' Fights are being made in the Second,
Third and Sixth wards on councilman. In
the Second the county machine is trying to
land William Lawlor over the league and
the fusion candidate, Jacob H. North. The
latter expects to get many republican votes
that were cast tor Wlnnett tor the repub
lican nomination for mayor. The same will
be true of the Third and Sixth wards, where
the regular republican nominees are J. W.
Hensel and Callln Thompson, and the fu
sion candidates are Ernest Hoppe and
Henry Gund. The fuslonista claim they will
land in these wards. Very little fight Is be
ing made on the other city candidates and
the republicans will be elected by the
usual majorities.
Tons Charted with Aasanlt.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb., April 6. (Special.)
Oeorge Ammef man an old Covington tough,
was today lodged in the county Jail by
Marshal Gaascr of South Sioux City,
charged with assault with Intent to com
mit great bodily injury upon J. C. Riddle,
a South Sioux City saloonkeeper. On the
evening of March 31 Riddle was sent for
to come to the saloon of Mrs. William
Leach, located In old Covington, to talk
over the approaching town election. While
there, and It is stated without any provo
cation. Ammerman hit Riddle over the
head with the. butt end of a revolver.
Riddle's head was cut wide open and tour
teeth were knocked out. Ammerman made
st quick getaway across the combination
bridge Into Sioux City, where he was ar
rested the following day by the Sioux City
officers sod lodged In Jail. He refused to
return to Nebraska without requisition,
but finally changed his mind and today ac
companied Marshal Gaaser to this place.
His preliminary examination Is set for the
lth Inst, aad his bonds were fixed by
County Judge Elmers at 1200, which he
gave. It Is reported a settlement haa been
effected between the parties and that no
prosecution will be had.
Held on OnrBlary Charge.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. April 5. (Special.)
Daniel Beard alias Petit, and William
May are Inmates of the county Jail await
ing their preliminary examination before
County Judge Elmers on the charge of
burglary, .They were . arrested In South
Sioux City on the night of February 24 by
Town 'Marshal Cesser.- who put them in
the calaboose., but It failed to bold them
very long for when the marshal went to
get them 18 the morning they had battered
down the door and made their escape.
About a week later they were arrested - by
tho town marshal of Waverly, la., and again
Beard tried to get away, making a run.
but the marshal's gun brought blm to a
standstill. Requisition papers were secured
''oar
. . ".wail
the
am.-.,.
ires
eer
fcr
n
hi
and they were brought back by Marshal
Gasser and ara now behind steel bar. Tba
prisoners are charged by William Dlerklna;.
a famer living inr Couth Pious. City, with
utrallng a pair of bridles. Tba bridles, also
the family week's washing of Mrs. Minnie
C. Mlddleton, were found In the possession
of Beard and May the night of the robbery,
when they were placed under arrest, as
they were making their way to Blont City
over the combination bridge.
DANCE NOT SATISFACTORY
Fremont Man Shot Twice BrraaM He
Dl1 Ret rerferm to Salt
Ills Critic.
FREMONT, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
There was a lively shooting affair at the
corner of Main street and Military avenue
about midnight last night In which J. H.
Waldner, a teamster living on North Logan
street, was shot In the leg and blp by Ross
Mulllson, who Is now in the county jail.
Mulllson, Waldner and Charley Thompson,
employes of the riumfleld nursery, north
east of the city, were In town 'ast evening
and all Just drunk enough to be nappy.
Just before midnight they started for borne
and had reached the corner of Main street
and Military avenue, when Mulllson and
Waldner had some words. Mulllson drew
bis revolver and told Waldner to dance.
Waldner either didn't dance because he was
too drunk or didn't step lively enough to
suit Mulllson, and the latter fired at him,
two bullets striking him In the legs. Wald
ner dropped to the ground and .Mulllson
continued to fire his gun promiscuously,
threatening to kill any policeman who came
near. Officers Stiles and Skinner came up
as soon as they heard the shooting and
after considerable maneuvering, during
which time quite a crowd collected. Skin
ner, who Is a big fellow, weighing 27S
pounds,, succeeded in knocking Mulllson
down and getting hold of his gun. He was
taken to the county Jail and locked up to
await a hearing Monday morning on the
charge of assault with Intent to kill. Wald
ner was taken to a physician's office. One
bullet entered bis left leg and it Is thought
passed upward into the abdomen. The
other struck him In the ankle. Mulllson
is 22 years old and came here from Shenan
doah, la., a few weeks ago.
HIsslnsT Attorney Located.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. April 5. (Special.)
Sheriff Sides this afternoon received the
following telegram from ttte chief of police
of Denver: "J. A. Reams, alias Reed Case,
is under arrest here. He Is wanted In
Dakota county for forgery.. If wanted,
wire." Case Is the attorney who drifted
Into this place last summer from no one
knows where and after sobering up entered
the law office of Attorney W. P. Warner and
was left In charge of Warner's office during
the latter s absence this winter in Lincoln,
where he Is state senator. On the open
ing day of the district court In this county
early In February, Caae, who had a large
number of cases on hand, went to Sioux
City, and after pawning his watch and
Warner's fur overcoat started on a de
bauch, and outside of having been once
seen In Lincoln hps not been heard, from
until tne present. He left Attorney War
ner's business In a badly muddled condl
tlon, but no warrant baa ever been issued
for blm. Senator Warner has been notified
of Case's whereabouts and the officers are
awaiting word from tlm relative to what
action to take.
Boy In Trouble Again. .
HUMBOLDT. Neb., April 8.-Special.)
Arthur Cleary, the 8-year-old lad who has
been causing his family and the officers
and neighbors so much trouble with, his
petty thievery, was agalA rp. gt fno
prominence this week by being caught at
tempting to open the money drawer- 1i
one oi me Dimness nouses or tne city while
the proprietor was out. He failed to. get
anything and was a short time later d
tooted behind the counter of a grocery
Store loading up with some goods, which he
tried to take out the back door. The ef
forts of the peace officers to teach the boy
the error of his way seem in vstn and he
Is so young there Is some question as' to
whether he would be taken Into the reform
school, where he evidently belongs. !
Test Guard Appropriation.
SIOUX'faLLS. S. D., April 8. (Special.)
Notwithstanding the claim that the bill
passed by the recent legislature appropri
ating the sum of $70,000 for the support of
the state national guard during the en
suing two years. Is not subject to the pro
visions of the referendum amendment,' to
the state constitution because It contained
an emergency clause, those opposed to ao
large a sum for the maintenance of the
state national guard announce that they
will not abandon their efforts to have the
matter submitted, under the referendum
amendment, to the voters of the state at
the next general election;
Catholics Building; New Church. ;
WEST POINT, Neb.. April S. (Special.
A new Cathollo church of large dimensions
Is . In course of construction In Bismarck
township, twelve miles west of the city,
This makes a total of ten CathoHc churches,
with large and wealthy congregations,
within a radius or nineteen miles of West
Point. In some of the parishes the build
logs are already proving too small.
Haa Rot Given tp Hotel.
SEWARD, Neb., April 8. (Special.) The
report which was current to the effect
that P. D. Nelson had found the operation
of the Windsor hotel unprofitable and had
given It up la an error.' Mr. Nelson Is still
conducting the hotel and proposes to do
so In tbe future.
TO Cl'RB A COLD IN OKIE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This
signature jtmt on every box.
25c. W
MEN FOLLOW UP WABASH WIN
Urge Other Rends West of Chicago
to Grant Similar
Increase. .
CHICAGO. April 8. Tbe sdjustment com
mlttees of the railroad trainmen and con
ductors have arrived In Chicago to meet
the officials of the Illinois Central and
Alton railroads. The committees believe
the same terms can be secured on the Illi
nois Central and Alton as those granted on
the Wabash.
John O. Hanraban, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Firemen, wtll arrive In Chi
cago tomorrow to take up tbe demands of
the firemen on the Illinois Central.
The adjustment committee of the train
men and conductors from the Burlington
Rock Island and Milwaukee systems, where
demands were made on January I,, now
bave their achedulea of demands revised
and will present them to the managements
of their roads before the end of the week.
BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH
Consumptive) Patient Pears Oil Over
Body and Than Beta Match
to Clothlag.
LOS ANGELES, Cat., April 8. Louis
Dotsmelr, aged 44. a ccn tptlve from
Buffalo, N. Y., committed su c de last night
In a horrible manner by pouring three gal
Ions of kerosene over his body end set fire
to bis clothing. He 'was burned te death
tn a lew HiluuUs,
ORIGINALS HAND IT BACK
Return the De'eat the Rourke Family
Administered Baturdaj.
ENOUGH RUNS IN ONE INNING TO WIN
rile Is 1'oir In the Rluhth Aaalnst
the Regulars Total of Three
Crelghton Team Tries
Today.
Yesterday was a bad day for Tap Hill's
children. ' The weather was not Inviting
and only a small number of the fans were
out to watch the Originals even up for their
whipping of the day before. And the way
they made up after Companion began to do
the slab stunts was enough to bring tears
to the eyes of a cigar store Indian. Ever
since the third Inning they had been be
hind and then they landed In tbe eighth
and dragged In a nice easy margin.
Waller of the Originals was the first man
up and he drove Mr. Schaffstall's curve
out against the left field fence and took
three bags for his effort. Bradford sent
the ball to Do an and was thrown out at
first. Then Whitney picked out a nice
curve and knocked It out to Weldy, who
gathered It In but could not get It In time
to stop Waller from scoring. Saffelder fol
lowed with a warm one to the pitcher and
was thrown out at first and tbe first halt
of the Inning was over.
Then It Got Good.
In the last half of the third after one
man had gone out, Gooding swatted the
ball with his crutch for two bases. Schaff
stall drove the, ball to Saffelder, who fum
bled it and Gondlng went to third. Carter
flew out and Weldy ran on third strike.
which got by O'Keefe. O'Kecfe gathered
It up quickly and threw wildly to first
and when the smoke of battle cleared away
Gondlng and Schaffstall had scored and
Weldy was resting on third. Then Wright
singled snd Weldy came In. Wright tried to
stretch his hit and was caught out at sec
ond. This was the last of the scoring for
Papa Bill's boys ss they never could bunch
their hits at the right time after that.
Oalaspt supplanted Schaffstall In the box
In the sixth inning and for two innings
the speedy boy from Humphrey kept them
guessing and shut them out.
Companion Goes In.
Then Papa Bill erred and placed Com
panion In the box and the Originals begau
to do things. Waller took a reef in the
ball for two bases and stole third while
Bradford was striking out. Whitney singled
and Waller came home. Saffelder and
Welch each singled and then Taylor drove
the ball to Stewart who threw him out at
first. Meanwhile Whitney was coming and
Wright threw to Fullmer to cut him off.
When they were through passing the ball
around all three runners were boms.
At tbe beginning of the ninth Fullmer
fumbled the third strike and let Bradford
get to first and be came home on two
singles and a long fly.
Of the five new men tried yesterday
Schaffstall's work Indicates an ability that
will probably make him a favorite pf the
fans, before the season is very old. . Full
mer I did good work but seemed a little
troubled with stage fright. -
The Omahas play Cretghton at 3:30 this
afternoon at Vinton street park.
Yesterday's score:
... , ORIGINALS.
AB. TL IB. PO. A. E
Waller, 8b 3 110 2 0
Bradford, Jb 4 S 2 7 2 0
Whitney,' If... ..10 0 1 -''. 0
YUalnl. .f K A .. A ... - A
Saffelder, p 6 ' 1 2 0 2 1
Taylor, rt 4,12 O 0 0
Kenneay, es.. 6 0 .. 1 8 4 0
Foley, lb... 8 0 0 8 0 0
O'Keefe, o...., 2
Crelghton, c. 1
0 0 2 2 1
0 0 112
8 II 27 13 4
Totals.
i OMAHA.
An. n.
IB. PO. A. E.
Carter rf...A 8 0
Weldy, If 2 1
Wright, lb 4 0
Genlns, cf 4 0
Dolan, ss 8 0
Stewart, 2b... 4 0
0
8
7
2
3
1
0
4
0
1
0
0
Patterson. 3b 8 0
Gondlng, c 1 1
Fullmer, c 3 0
Schaffstall, p 1 I
Oalaspt, p..... 1 0
Companion, p 1 0
Long 1 0
Totals 81 1 8 27 13 1
Long batted In dace of Galaaul in tha
ninth Inning.
Originals 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 16
Omaha 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 03
Three-base hit: Waller. Two-baae hits:
Bradford Gondlng. Double play: Kennedy
unassisted. First base on balls: Off Schaff
stall, 2; off Galaapl, 3; oft Companion, 2;
oit Haneiner, a. mi ry pitcnea nan: Pat
terson. Struck out: By Schaffstall. 2: bv
Galaspl, 3: by Companion, 1; by Saffelder,
2. Stolen baxes: Bradford, Whitney, Welch.
Bcnarr Stan, t arter, uemns. Time or game:
One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire:
Keith.
LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAME
Who Will Bo Where When Crelchtoa
Faces the Ronrke Crowd This
Afternoon.
The lads from Crelghton university and
the Omahas are to go against each other
this afternoon and the game promises to
be a close one, as many of the Crelghton
boys are fast company. Manager Rourke
will try out another of his pitchers during
the game, as he is trying to find out what
be has to play Chicago with on the three
following aays.
The lineup:
Omaha. ' Crelghton.
Wright first base Stone
Stewart second base Cassldy
Dolan shortstop Lanlgan
Hlckey third base crelghton
Preston left field Delaney
Genlns center field Kehoe
Carter right field Pendergaat
Catchers
Gondlng O'Keefe
Thomas
Long
Pitchers
O'Neill Welch
Companion
Game called at :a.
NATIONALS JVPLH TABLES
Beat Americana im Second of tho Ex
hibition Games at St.
Louts.
8T. LOUIS, April 8.-The rjationala won
the second game of the exhibition series
from tha Americans today after a hard
battle. Attendance, 20,0o0. Score:
R H E.
Nationals 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 2 - 8 14 1
Americans ....0 20000800 6 12 4
Batteries: Nationals, M. J. O'Neill and J.
O'Neill; Americans, Keldy and Kahoe. Um
pires: . O Day and Sheridan.
Retreats Defeat Victors.
The Regents opened their base ball season
Sunday afternoon by defeating the Victors
In a one-sided same at Tenth and Dorcas
streets. The feature of the game was the
pitching aud batting of M. Haley who
struck out fourteen mn ana knocked a
home run with three men on bases. The
score:
R.H.E
Regents 11300030 14 12 3
Victors 000001100-228
Home runs: Haley, Kill. First base on
balls: Off Haley, 3; off Hlnton. 4. Struck
out: By Haley, 14; by Hlnton, 7. Batterie;
Keaenta. Haley and Kennedy: Victors.
Hlnton and Grlebe. Time of game: One
hour and thirty minutes. Lmplre: ewoboda.
Arrange Yale-Harvard Rswlsg Raeea.
tails of the Yale-Harvard boat races, which
are to b held on the J nines river on June
25. have been arrange J at a conference be
t ween Harvard and Yale representatives
held In tills city. The freahn:an race wilt
hm rowed down stream at 11 o'clock In the
tuurnUg ( TUuidy, Juus 24. aad
four-oar rare to fnllnw Immediately after
wards. The 'varrlty etaht-oar rnce will be
rnwefl dnwn Mrmm at itf:.'t. In ease nf tno
murh wind or rough watT the race will be
postponed until S In the evening.
CHAMPION PUGiUST DIES
Wins Highest Honors, Loses and Re.
gains Them, Afterwards Retir
ing with Laurels.
FT. liOrifl, April 8. Tom Allen, retired
heavyweight chnmplon pugilist of the
world, who for twenty-five years has con
ducted a small saloon here, died todny from
general debility. He was born In Birming
ham. England, April 23, 1R3K.
Allen won tils laurels In the days of bare
fist fighting and bore the title of being
the only pugilist who lost the world s
championship, regained It and retired with
It. lie lost I he championship to Jem Macs
on May 10, 1S70, and regained the title hy
defeating Mike MeCool on September 29,
17.1. During the later years of his life
Alln devoted much "f his attention to
backing a number of fighters of renown.
Inanatnral Handicap Welsthts Ont.
ST. IX)fIS, April S. Weights for the In
augural handicap, the first stake event of
the Fair Grounds meeting, were announced
today. The race will be run Saturday,
May 2, and is worth over 32.000. The dis
tance Is one mile. Acceptance of weights
must be made by April 20. The top weight
is assigned to Gold Heels, but owing to
various complications, it Is said, there Is
iiardly any chance of his starting.
The weights follow: Gold Heels. 1.12;
Mc-Chesney. 12: Ltiolen AbDlcby. 122: Otis.
120; Aladdin, lis: Abe Frank St. Mnrcos,
li": uronung, jonn peters, uionwaier, in;
Terra Firma, 116; Bessie Spahr Favonlus,
VulcaJn. Ill: Ijidv 8trthmore. VVatercure.
Jack Demund, Kltzknnet, 109; Jordan,
lewey, Tayan, 107; Schwft!b. 107; Por'e
Royal, Wax Taper, W. J. Deboe. uw; J'lo
quart, Crlmenn, Eva Q., Eonlc, 105; Ampere,
Macy, Fatalist, 104; Rightful, Bucelouth,
Kalos. Iii3; Colonial Girl. An Revolr. 1"1;
King Daly, Edgardo, South Breese, Wltful,
100; Jack Young. Topsail, Phllo. !W; Bengal,
Lunar, Actlne. The Light. S8; W, B. Oaten,
Prosper, La Gal, 97; MHas. Petit Maltre,
J. Sydney Walker. Clales, 96; Mlndora. W;
Vlrgie D'Or, Audiphone, 94; Lacy Crawford.
Embarrassment. Pourquol Pas. Latuka,
Vestry, 91; Prodigal Bon. Precisely. Orph
eum, 96; The Advocate, 87; Don Ernest, 84.
McGovera Will Meet V anger.
CHICAGO. April B. Terry McOovern of
Brooklyn and Benny Ynngcr of C'hlrngo
were matched here tonight, the fight to
take place some timo between May 15 and
June 1. before the club offering the best in
ducements. It was agreed that if the
match pending between Eddie Hanlon and
Yanger for May 4 should be agreed upon
the McGovern-Yangcr contest Is to be
postponed for three weeks.
A match was also arranged between
Harry Forbes, the bantamweight cham
pion, and Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn, to
take place about the fame time as the
Yanger-McGovern contest.
Reserves Issue Challenge.
The South Side Sluggers, now known as
the Reserves, played a close and exciting
game of thirteen Innings with the Blue
Streaks yesterday afternoon, and defeated
them, 9 to 8.
Batteries: Reserves. Phyder. Lynch and
Browne; Blue Streaks, Fitzgerald, Goelner
and Fister.
The Reserve tiro desirous of hearing from
any team In the city under 21 years old.
Communications In regard to games should
be addressed to F. Glues, 3357 South Ninth
street. .
Peoria Gets a Drubbing?.
PEORIA. 111., April R. (flpeclnl Telegram.)
Peoria was defeated. 5 to 0, in nn un
interesting game by the Chicago American
team. Peoria tried out an amateur ;jltcher,
Eul. who showed good form and promises
to make good. Score:
R H E
Chicago 000011S16 572
Peoria 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 00 4 8
Batteries: Peoria, Hart, Eul, Jones and
Wilson; Chicago, Flaherty, Owens and Sul
livan, "v ' f
Mexico Allows Prise Fights.
MEXICO CITY, April 5. Ramon Topex,
manager of the Mexican bull rings, an
nounces that he has secured permission to
give prize fighting exhibitions In tho bu'.l
rings. Ho will send an American sporting
man to the United States next week who
will attempt to make contracts with pugi
listic celebrltes to pull off fights in this
country.
... , i fcin . i H- ', :.
' Organise Hlsrh School Ball Team.
HUMBOLDT. . Neb, April 8. (Special.)
With the advent of soring weather the
l base ball fever seems -to have broken out
i In this section and the latest organization
Is the Humboldt High school base ball clun.
The lads are' enthusiastic and are anxious
for a game with any nearby similar aggre
gation. Vnnderbllt'a Horse Roas Seeond.
PARIS, April 5 W. K. Vanderbllfs horse.
Bright, ridden ty the American Jockey,
Nash Turner, wi second In the Prix de la
Seine at Long Champs today.
BUGGY UPSET, DROWNS BABY
Overturns on Bridge Into. Creek, Slay,
ins; One and Injuring Fonr
Other Children.
BLOOMINGTON, III., April 5. Jessie
Cooper, 6 years old, was drowned; her
brother, Thomas, 8, was probably fatally
injured, .and three . other children were
severely hurt today by ths overturning of
A buggy from a bridge Into Klckapoo creek,
near McLean, 111.
DEATH RECORD.
Oldest Resident of Dodge Coanty.
FREMONT, Neb., April . 6. (Special.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton, the oldest Inhabitant
of this county, died at the residence of her
son-in-law, T. 8. Davis, one mile west of
this city, yesterday. 6he was born in Saco,
Me., August 24, 1807. ' After her marriage
she moved to Grafton county, New Hamp
shire, and In 1868 came to Nebraska with
her son, J. P. Eaton. For eighty years she
had been a member of the Congregational
church. She leaves two sons. John ' P.
Eaton and George W. Eaton of Maple town
ship, and one daughter, Mrs. T. S. Davis
of Platte township, and several grand
children and great grandchildren. Until
about five years ago she retained full pos
session of her mental faculties snd was
able to attend church services and visit
her friends In the country.
Mre. Sarah Goodfellow. .
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., April 5. (Special.)
Mrs. Sarah Goqdfellow, widow of Charles
Goodfellow, died yesterday at an advanced
ago at the home of her son, C. H. Good
fellow, two miles northwest of Jackson.
Mrs. Goodfellow wss one of the pioneer
women of Dakota county, coming here with
her husband in 1858, and since residing
here. Her husband died In 1884. She leaves
four children Mrs. Joseph Carney of Eloux,
Neb.; C. H. Goodfellow of Jackson, Neb.,
aid John and Frank Goodfellow, residents
of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Amherst Wilder.
ST. PAUL. Minn., April (.Mrs. Fannie
Spencer Wilder, widow -of Amherst H.
Wilder, died st an early hour today. Mrs.
Wilder suffered from complication of dis
eases and for several weeks bss been grad
ually declining. Her malady dates from the
death of her daughter. Mrs. Cornelia D.
Appleby, January 10 last.
Mrs. Kendrlck Bangs.
YONKERS, N. Y., April 6. Agnes Hyde
Bangs, wife of John Kendrlck Bangs, died
suddenly at her home tonight of heart dis
ease.
Polishes aad cleans
simultaneously
GORHAM
Sikver Polish
Contsiunodcleteriousbgredieoti
Produces polish that remains
AH responsible
s) cents a package
Jewelers keep to
A
f few W
V MMj
this progressive aye. The salts and the waters of the Lake have effect etl greater cures than
uny other remedy, or any of the great springs or baths of the world. Chemists and physi
cians are surprised at the wonderful cures made by the Medical Lakj remedies.' .
Another proof of their increasing fame is that druggists are eon-pel to carry a large
stock of them to supply the great demand. No remedy can equal thorn, for no man can eqml
Nature. They are pure, sure, natural.
No matter how severe your ease no matter what disease you have the
MEDICAL LAKE REMEDIES WILL CURE YOU.
They do not eimply relieve they CURE.
Iu time these remedies will surpass all others. They must, for they are Nature's not
man's.
WORSE. BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST PHYSICIANS- SOLD BY ALL (DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
. READ ABOUT THE GREAT CURES IN OUR OMAHA ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO
For Sale by
'SitlMsffial
BALKANS STILL RESTLESS
I sMSBsssslssjasai ..'
Austria liaises Troops, Albaniaai Keoeite
- ." Aid and Servians Blot ;
RUSSIAN CONSUL AT DEATH'S DOOR
Saltan Promises Ambassadors to Send
Troops Into Disturbed Districts
If Trouble Does Sot
Soon Subside.
LONDON. April 6. The rumor of tbo
death of M. St. Cherblna, the Russian con
sul at Mitrovltia, who was shot by an
Albanian sentry proves to bave been pre
mature, but tha consul's condition Is se
rious and symptoms of peritonitis have
appeared. It Is reported that the Albanian
soldier who shot him Ms been sentenced
to fifteen years at hard labor.
1 Saltan Promises to 1'se Tropos.
The Austrian. Russian snd British am
bassadors have had audiences with the sul
tan on whom they Impressed tbe necessity
of suppressing the Albanian agitation. Ths
sultan Informed them that in the event of
the failure of tbe mission that he dis
patched to Albania, he would take meas
ures for the military occupation of the
disturbed region.
The Dally Mail's correspondent at Vienna
asserts that Austria has mobilized Its
AgTsm, Sarajevo and Temesvar army corps
In readiness to occupy Mitrovltia should
such a measure become necessary. The
correspondent further affirms that- a dan
serous saltation exists among tbe Mo
hammedan population of Bosnia and Hcrzo-
govloa which Is secretly arming with the
Intention, it is feared, of emigrating into
Old Servla to swell the ranks of ths In
surgent Albanians.
A telegram from Belgrade reports that
rioting baa taken place there as the out
coma ef a demonstration against an ob
jectionable police regulation snd many per
sons were wounded in tbe course of the
disorders.
Priest Lands Slain Rebels.
' SOFIA, April t. Tbe Macedonians here
held a requiem mass at the cathedral today
for the repose of the souls of the revolu
tionary Bulgarians killed at KarbinUI. The
portraits of the leaders of the band bound
with crepe were placed in tbe cathedral
and the officiating priest pronounced a ser
mon tn which be held up the glorifying
example of the victims.
HYMENEAL.
Rlehnrdaou-Ilord.
CENTRAL. CITY, Neb.. April 6. (Spe
cial.) A very pretty boms wedding oc
curred Saturday evening, April 4. Tbe con
tracting parties were Mr. William Edward
Richardson of Soaora. Mexico, and Miss
Marlon Edna Horde, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Horde. Tbe bride looked ex
quisite In a real duchesse and points lace
gown over white satin, with veil to match,
and carried a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. The bridesmaids, Miss Newmeyer of
Dawson, Pa., and Miss Ramabury of Clarks,
Neb-, looked handsoms In whits French
organdie, with tulle veils fastened with
white plumss, and carried bunches of
Easter lilies tied with whits tulle. Mrs.
Heber Horde was matron of honor and
wore white French organdie and carried a
bouquet of violets. The home was hand
somely decorated with palms, carnations
and American Beauty roses. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Chapman, rector
of Grace Episcopal church. NThe ceremony
was followed by a reception, which was
attended by over 800 guests. A pretty
feature was a solo by Miss Hoaglaud of
Omaha. Pusch was served from sn elegant
punch bowl made of silver taken from the
groom's mines in Mexico, where be has
extenstvs mining Interests. Tbe bridal
party left at midnight for ths cast, where
rv n
PEOPLE OF OMAHA
EAT
NATUIJE can bint any discaso, when you
use Nature's remedy. Nature' "ivat-
est remedy, beyond question, ever discovered
by man iu auy ae is found in Medical Lake.
The Indians discovered it and used its won
derful hidden curative properties lon before
the white man. Its cures are a marvel to
THE SHE AN & f.V CON HELL DRUS CO. Ontaha.
539Ess83QRB3
they will visit two months snd then go to
Iios Angeles, Cal'., where they will make
their home.
NU FORT FOR OUR LEGATION
(Continued from First Page.)
among members-elect and senators with
the Idea, of ascertaining just what the J
probabilities ere for preventing the open
ing of the whole subject cf the tariff sched
ules in the extra session. It Is believed
that before the president returns from his
western trip sufficient knowledge will have
been ob'alned to enable tbera to discuss In- j
t9lllgently with the president the proba
bilities snd a definite program as to tbe ex
tra session; the exact date It shall be
called will be decided upon within a very
few days after the return of Mr. Roosevelt
to 'Washington.
Chances In Land Office.
As a result of the action of congress at
Its lest eeanlon some fifty clerks In the
general land office on April 1 received de
served promotions through the infusion of
new blood in the form of the appointment
of twenty-seven additional clerks. Whlls
this addition cf twenty-seven clerks d'd not
permit of promotions for all of the 116
comprising the office force of Commissioner
W. A. Richards of . Wyoming. thos who
were not' promoted will be compensated
In a measure by the lessening of their la
bors through the introduction of the extr.i
help. The twenty-seven 4dltlonal clerks
were drawn from the regular civil service
rolls, and tbey will at once be assigned to
their new positions and gradually broken
in. The work of the general land office,
because of a shortage of clerical force. Is
somewhat tn arrears, snd congress after
repeated appeals st Isst came to the rel et
of the commissioner and voted to increase
the clerkships accordingly.
Reminiscences of Correspondent.
"The Recollections of a Washington
Newspaper Correspondent" Is the title of a
monograph prepared by Francis A. Rich
ardson for and read before the Columbia
Historical society ef this city. Tbe author
of this paper came to Washington la 18&
as a representative of the Baltimore Sun
and was continually in the servlcs of that
newspaper as Its responsible hesd In the
capital of tbe nation until bis retirement
from the field of active newspaper work In
June last. Mr, Richardson in the years tbot
he has been In Washington his enjoyed the
intimate acquaintanceship of more famous
men possibly, men who bave aided In
the upbuilding of the nation, and
men who have left the impress of their
work upon the ststuts books of tbe nation,
than any other Washington newspaper man
with ths single exceptions of. General Henry
V. Boynton and Major John M. Carson.
Mr. Richardson cams hers a little before
the beginning of the first session of tbs
Thirty-ninth congress. The congressional
directory of the first session of the Thirty
ninth congress, according to the author of
the paper, contained the names of just
tweaty-slx Washington eorrespondents, bs
being among the number. When he retired
the 1st of last June there were In the con
gressional directory the names of nearly
200 regular telegraphic correspondents
whose entire time was devoted to news
psper work, snd which does not Include ths
multitude of spacs writers and letter
writers numbering perbsps as many mors.
Heals s tor Haste
It a pain, sore, wound, barn, scald, eut or
piles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salvs
will cure It or no pay. 25c. for sale by
Kuhn Co.
BEER MAKERS LOCKED OUT
Rival Inlons Cans Quarrel In Which
Masters Tnke Itrennons
Hand.
CINCINNATI, O., April 5. The lockout
of tbe brewery workers at Columbus, ex
tended to this city today. Tbe Hauck,
Moerlein and Jung breweries dropped slaty
ON!
THOMAS A. EDISON says:
"You Can't Beat
Nature hi the
Cure of Disease'
EUTURE
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
150 Nassau 8t, N. Y , and Spokane, Wash.
men snd notice was given over a hundred
that they would not be wanted tomorrow.
The engineers and the firemen In the'
breweries here as well as at Columbus
claim that their International unions havo
jurisdiction over them Instead of the union
cf the United Brewery Workers, whose na
tional headquarters are here.. The Cincin
nati brewers claim that their be?r wsi
Interfered with by the locked out t'nltert
Brewery Workers st Columbus in vlclttton
of a contract and threaten a general lock
out. Are Slmnlr Pertert.
Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt,
safe, gentle snd slwsys satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. 25c. For salo
by Kuhn & Co.
AMI SKMET.
Reserve Your Seats
FORi THE
Ak -Sar - Ben
Musical
Festival
At the Den
May 7,8,9,10,
Six Performances
Season Tickets, $3.50
At H. J. Penfold & Co.'s
I4M Far nam Street
Sale of reserved seats will be
withdrawn after April 15th.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
And a chorus of ISO voice
KORDICA AND DE RESZKE,
with the full Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra, J. S. Duss, Con
ductor. THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON.
DrtVrt'Cl LAST WKKKB OK
DUl U Sll KEOL'UK SEASON.
TONIGHT, Tl'ESDAV, WEDNESDAY.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
W. H. CRANE
IN
David Harum
Frloes Mat., J6c to $1; night. 20c to 11 .50.
THURSDAY FRIDAY.
EBB AND ZABROW
In riO ZAQ ALLEY
Prices, So, 60n, 75c. $1.00.
Telephone 1831.
Matinees Thursday, Saturday, Sunday 1:15.
Every Night b: 15.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
The Pe Korests Andraesssn llros. Mrlvills
and Stetson Mile. Olive Harding unU
Ah Sid Dowey and Vanetta and
ths Ktnodrome.
Prices 10c, 25c, fcuc.
axative ftromo Quinine
Cures a Cold In One Day, Cr(yln 2 Dsya
en every
ify .1 t OSIISNTOH
I
