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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
Till: OMAHA DAILY" HEEr ' FH1DAY, APRIL' 10, 1003. fit: : T ' Tsl. 111-694. Exclusive Styles Shown by Black Satin Bolt, lth pretty front and back buckles, at 11.25. each. Btlack Molra Silk Belts. In tbrea differ 'ent styles, at tl.SO'earh. Black Motr Silk Belts, with dainty back pier and-flip front buckles, In . two stylnp, at U 0 each. Black Molra BUVBelt. with flre-llnk back, piece as dip front buckle, at 2,69 each. :-'"' EASTER The best, of stock, the newest spring colors are here made by tt) best' of makers thus assuring .you' pfV getting only reliable goods, carefully selected, for you will tod nsV second .lay rfuir JIM..;- .' - - i Oyr P, tc L. Glovet' I recognized aa the leader among $1.00 gloves. . 4: f '' AV tj) w oarry Fester, Trefousse, Valller pretty beavers, mode, brown, .-gray, red; also Hack-aftfl "wfilte. ' . i '. pecl.il car give IB fitting gloves' properly. . . Qlvs clcahpaJ Y. MXA BaiTdine Corner Jourpment, ,artd the twenty-eighth session of the legislature passed Into history, so far as the hntise was concerned. ' Young of Johnson made the final motion Iq the annate- and, President, Pro Tern Har rison put it,' and, when tarrjed repeated the fateful 1 Words, few iulautes after they had passed from the lips of the speaker, and the session was adjourned sine die. An air of pathos, such as Is felt when bodies pt thj r.harcCer.-re- dissolved after having labored constantly together for sev eral months, ,peradad each chamber as ibe member reluctantly '.turned to walk from be hails. ' A th opposite ends of the long, deep corridor the little fragment of lawmakers sfnmltanetiutfly' atruck up the national, air,' and Twtlklng to the middle of the-eorTtdor. theosfngers met and lifted their voices in one, Joud, and harmonious acclaim until tbeV patriotic strains of "America" rang throughout the old state house, the turbulence and din. of .torensle strife and boisterous glee' that, prevailed the night before and the night before that, when the session was Just entering its "dying agonies," was not 'heard; the loud hurrahs of distracted spectators, the. beat ing and pounding on' desks by Imprudent legislators and the Indiscriminate tossing and flinging of books, papers and other ob jects of the sort all this gay but foolish pandemonium that so commonly reigns oil such occasions was delightfully conspicuous fdf its total absence. . . Total ni Appropriation. The total appropriations made by this legislature, as set forth In the following summary,'' Submitted by Senator Anderson, chairman of the senate finance committee, mount to $3,650,000. "This la approxW matety $1,000,000 greater than those mad by tba last legislature. It is due, how ver, to the Increasing needs of the state, which have multiplied 'rapidly within the last blennlum. Many of 'the appropriations wars made n th assumption that' th new revenue 'hw would bring the aggre gate assessment "Up taouM or more than the present flgure, sisu,ooo,9po. From the statement below It will be seen that a certain iteru-,pf .$$5,000 la epatlagent- upoa th grao,d asaesament leachlpg $3a0OOO,OOO, Governor , Mlpkey4(e,atlmaf.es, thtv the .total will exceed 'this and , probably go as , high as 50O,0OP,O0P, .while State Auditor WeBton placer the estimate, .it $'t0uJ)00,00O. , ... Th total appropriations,' when they left th house, amounted to over $3,800,000 and were -materially reduced--by the. -senate. But, in rfianjM,ues ,1thft,Jo.use refused to ooncur'ln' the' senate's amendments, hence th comparatively small reduction that has been made simply represents a compro mise the best terms the senate could se cure from th house. -. ' '"What action Governor Mickey will take on these hug measures Is problematical. Th governor has placed himself on record aa opposed, to exorbitant outlays of state money and ha Is known t have prompted ffeductlona by the aenate, He has the. bills fa his possession and may not act finally n them for a day or two. A few vetoes as to certain Items ' will not be surprising. Th legislature having adjourned, whatever otlon th governor take will be final. Thla la Senator Anderson's statement: irrorh general fund:""-,;; Norfolk hospital $100,000 New Normal ... 60,00) C'lapel at Peru Normal. 43,500 Kew buildings and steel cells at pent- . (Unitary, about 110,00.) Ilospittti at Mllford, permanent Im provements at Urand laland home, ' Lincoln and Haatlnus asylums and , -other stat Institution 110,00 Total, , M13.500 Permanent Improvements from which ap propriation are made from the temporary ynlvertrtty fund:- " College building at state farm... $100,000 Kew office and administration build- lng at university 35,00) New physics building at university.. 76,t) Purcha ot real tU-,., S.uOJ ' Total $218,000 f-Add to this a conditional appropriation flven the urlver4i for,, the iiurchuee of urther real t-stat Tdn4t-r the direction of the Board' of teeuta the sum of r.Oti this being appropriated it the grand assess- n'-nt rous lor iH rQA tn eum ot VM, tofc.000. ' ' " ' - . Receipt ad CxDendlorea. . ICstlrhat of receipts for the general fund for the blennlum ending March 31. 1906, as made by Auditor Weston, as follows; Totstt.. eat-lmate made, m hie annual ' rrpori of receluts for this blen nlum $2.07S,0I Reca.Dta for additional 2-mlll levy on aaaessment, l& estimate 870,00) Receipt tor the levy on increased assessment for 19o4. estlmatlnc thi . total at .5.w.0.o. i 825.00) Total Increase of estimate on lusur- anc tax under new revenue liw.; (.-45,001 Total receipts fnrrtfe blennlum" f stlmaiett for tho' general fund. $3.31943 Total auwoprlatains made on the general and university -funds. .$3,860,00) (Uw.ng to inr.ronu-rea. committee renorta and tmenJimiSta mnrte- at 4 the very laat on the appropriation ''. f bills thla bills thla'amount piajt vary front; th alif've In the sun "of $5u.oou.' r mor of le.V i r . . ' mftn Total 4icondltknM arrivopiia4lons maiUilor tht''auvrsit. - wiiloh come out of.thelt, own funds. v. 821.000 -." '"' . hi. ." I'' " . ' I Ares a balance of t2.S26.nn) Total receipts, aa shown above U,3iy,u Deduetln total aenvral fund appro- priMtlona, as shown above 1,814,00) Leaves a balance over the re set pi a fot (he blennlum ot. .....$ 433,01 Estimate py auditor as to taxes un- Removes tarnish -Instantaneously - GpRHAM Sicver Polish Not soap, but it clcantea Contain no injurious ingredients All responsible g coots a pacaags t; 0(M'&;tvrl7 af .,a. ' ' ! ! BeeAptlli, I90J. Novelties in Easter Belts Thompson, Belden & Co. A large tarlety of styles In molra, ' double-faced satin and peau da sola silk, some with 6 and -loch back pieces, with pins and claipa to match, at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 each.' All these belts bare the ball and ring clasp In frdnt, which does not permit the belt to sag, compelling, U to star In place at the. waist line, . , , GtOVES. ' V '.'S;. Sixteenth and Dougias St collectable deducted of .;..'vw..;.t 143,061 Leaves a balarice remaining. .. i..$ JjO.OOJ numaie or amount required to pay t-t Interest for the blennlum on aen- eral fund debt .4 '150,00) Leaving a balance. of $ 20,000 (This amount -to apply a prlnclpab pay ment on the state's Indebtedness If the above estimates prove correct.) ,j j.. STRIKE OVEp OlvFIWITION Mla'era Claim Bridle ts tmrt Vif'Har. v 1 BeaaWhll" 6omtaiir Takes '" ' ALTOONA, Pa., April 9. Until the ques tion of whether a bridle. U ,part ,of a. set bf harness has been settled 1,200 bituminous miners of th Beech Creek Coal and Coke company at Patton, -Cambria county; and Arcadia, Indiana county,' a ill remain Idle. The drivers at these mines say a bridle is part of th harness, and sine the AHoona convention,. .-.which, stated' that drivers shall not harness xr :unharnesa -th mules, they refuse to put th bridle on. Yesterday morning they found the mules all harnessed save tha bridles and struck. The mines, therefore, could aot work. The superintendent says a bridle Is. no more part of a set of. harness than a hat Is part of a suit of clothes.... -1 ... PHILADELPHIA, April B. Th numerous Bma.ll' strikes In th anthracite region re sulting from the disagreement -.between operators and miners regarding th award has led President Mitchell to order all th Idle men to return to work. If th strikers refuse to do so Mr. Mitchell suggest that grievance committee representing the. col liery employes be appointed to confer with compaby officials In an effort to adjust the differences. SHOTS FLY IN . STRIKE KI0T I'nto) JHea .Male . Attawslf ; on- Thowo Who Bcclc te:Kf Work - Oola'sf.r - ' 'J11' 1 DETROIT. Mich' Anrll .Michael ulll- van of Walke'rvllle, Ont., waa shot through fhe neck and a number of other men slightly njured In a fight at the foot , of Joseph Campbau avenue between' strikers and non union workmen ' of ' the' Canadian . Bridge company's works. The police arrested1 four men,. all of whom were nonunion workmen of Detroit who had been filling .the strikers' plaoosat Welkefvili. ' '1 W .;c-."' .r.'.s It Is alleged the atrlker and their synv pathliers followed the nonunion men from the works with the1' Intention of attacking tnem as soon as tnoy reacnea tne American shore. There were probably 200 men, In cluding both factions,-'and the fight began aa soon aa they .had ieft vthe ferry at the ueirou wnari. Strlkera are, OSMrillet. PITTSBURG, Pa.. April The American Bridge company-outwitted! tji. striking structural . iron worker tdday and sue. ceeded In landing. 100 ngnnnjioa, men at tha eompany' new factory at Ambrldge, a few miles below thla vclty. When th train arrived her a number of atrlker attempted: to board the cars, 'tut were forced off by the special officers-.:' -Tha train waa then moved to Allegheny tile jsuppoeed destined tlon being Clayton, but the men were taken to Ambrldge. They will probably be pot to work-tomorrow. , . ;-; a . Hope for Peatecfal gootloo. ROMB 1 April 9. A pecefuf solutlan of cuy nas aimosi resumea lis normal aspect. the only dlfferenr being the absence of cabs. Many pilgrims, - .especially from . France. have arrlvadrfor -.Wia, Easter functions. They wll be ,rcefvef In,' audletid by th pop on Monday; ' Jay inidr . than 300 L-uurcues uutj wera. . is. 'prvaevatug wiinoui Incident. ' The nebnle 'T'ush'VlioV See th sepulchre -and esfjeclaiw adrntfed; th on in in cnuron otUiSr American 'college. Ask beUUme-pl' THE HAGUE, April V According to the Vaderland the railroad employee' union has asked the stat railroad companies to agree to negotiation for a aeflletnent of the dls put and the reinstatement of the men. ROTTERDAM, April . A aentinel on the railroad - today fired on four railroad men who refused, to leave the line after being warned... On of the 'men waa killed. rich. . ' . v , V VrQ C'H A UOt.ri OWE DAT Tak Laxr tlv Er3ia Quinine Tablet. This alrnatHra- m r . An wm Ila. jr- r- e , - , wa. 3&9. J.k- h. HE3 MMNESr; I.. April a.tlx'Mayor John 'H.Campben dli)J-A.L ai result of a strok of paralysis at bis' home her early this morning. He was elected. mayor twelve yeara ago, serving two fears. He waa prominent official la ths -state organisation of Union Veteraos' unlon'and was formerly op. the staff, of , he- National organisation, . Captalo Tkeaaaa H. Bradley. WASHINGTON. April. fhf adjutant general la Informed of the death of Captain Thomas H. Bradley, V 8. A., . retired, at Port Angeles, Wash- Captain- ; Bradley served as a volunteer during th civil war, first as private in. the Second Missouri cav airy and afterward aa captain and major is the adjutant general's department- Colorado Soother Elteoda CHEYENNE, Wyo., April General Manager Hebert announced today: that the Colorado ft Southern would extend from Orin Junction to Douglas. The distance la thirteen miles. Mr. Herbert also said that the extension nvl-ht b pushed on' to Dead wood la the northeast -and l Hora has I la the aortbweat CHICAGO WISS SECOND CAME Eourke's Boji Give ths National! a Good Ban, However. WINNING RUNS COME IN THE NINTH Dolaa, Patteraoa mm Geala Make Eoowsjli Errors' la ' Laat laailaisi to Allow li Visitors th Game. Yesterday's game was a sanguine on for Omaha. The Chicago boys won "by a score of 13 to 10, but they have Dolan, Patterson and Genlns to thank for tha six that camo In the last Inning and gav them tha game. It' was a pretty day and Papa Bill' boys started out In the first Inning to do things and they did. Weldy, tha Superior wonder and home run hitter, and Graves, Dolan'a And, both got a chance to do a little stick work and drew three bases apiece In this Inning, which netted four runs. It took the Chicago lads four more innings to make It "hoes and hoss," and then Papa Bill's boys landed again and took another little tally. 'Then the tide of battle surged back and forth, with little gain for either side until the last of the eighth, when things began to hum again. With ,two men out Galaskl got a nice, clean single and Carter took his third strike at a passed ball and started out for first. And how he rani They had to put on automobile masks,to see him, and he got clear to second before they- got his location-settled. Weldy singled and two runs rolled over the -oyster. Things Were get ting hot and Mr. Lowe at second. got rattled and fumbled a hot -one from Genlns' bat. Dolan singled and Genlns . finished the other three edges of the diamond In a whirl ot dust. Thomis, tried to get another hit out of the scramble, but failed, and so the tiring was over. 5 : - V- " " Chicago's Chances Small. , . - . About thla time Chicago looked Ilk; a 100- to-l-shot, but still they pleyed. - Dobbs wont out and .Tinker drew a single.-. Then Evore knocked a long fi into the sun garden and Nick Carter pulled It down -cutoff the clouds. Low got -a single and, brought In Tlpker. It was Hanlon's urn next and ,he stepped vx to- the .plate and popped np a pretty one. Dolan got under-It and braced himself for the shock and It was a shock, for he, let It slide through hi glove; Things looked shaky. Corrldon had already gotten two long hits, and her was due to" make'an other, but he didn't: lie swatted ana over to Patterson; -who fumbled It and got - it home too late to- stop Loww from scoring Jones was up next 'and knocked out a pretty three-bagger, scoring two med and the Win ning rune. After this they got . two' more runs and then went' out. Omaha, had one more ehance to score, but couldn't do more than get Godding to first with a base on balls. CHICAGO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. jGnea, rf 6 Biagle, If Kiintr. c Dobbs, cf Tinker, 3b.... Evers, 88 Lowe, 2b...... Hanlon. lb..'. Corrldon, p., .0 Total....'. -.41 IS M' 27 13 OMAHA. . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Carter, rf , Weldy. If Genlns, 2b S 6 6 1110 2 1 0 1 2 . 0 0 0 Doian, ss t . . 4 - . 4 : 5 ' Thomao, lb.... i 2 6 Patterson. Sb.. Graves-, cf....1 tJtMUllllBT-,; VI i - . - U i r -v.i W - v Schafatal,. p,,)..,..,. I . 0 . 0 :A. 0 , t 0: Oalaaki. p.y7........J 1 1 . . 2 0 (Jondlnsf,; 01 a-. .; ': Totals 38 10 11 - 27 13 , 10 Chicago; 10 1110 1 e-13 Omaha 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0-10 Three-base hits: Corriddn. Jones.'' Weldy, Graves. : Two-baae hits: Lowe, 'Corrldon, Gondlna. Thomas. Struck out: By t orn- dnn. 4: bv Schafstal.. 2: bv Galaskl. 1. Bases on balls: Off Cprrldon. J; oft gcliaf stal, 3; off Galaskl. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By traiasKi, 1; ny tornnon, 1. wua piicn, Corrldon. Stolen bases: ,Dobbs'.' Jones, Evers. Lowe. Left on bases: .Omaha., 7: Chicago. 8. Umpires: Welmef and O'Neill. Tim of' game: 1:30: ' ' "' Gam Friday On Prldav'aftet-noon at 2:30 the 'Council Bluffs team will line' up agaliy Omaha; at Omaha. Postlcms. Council Bluffs, Thomas... fctewart... Dolan ...First base Mitts ..Second base. ....... v Shugart ... Bhorratop Brewick ..Third ' bne'.,.i,.,.,...NicrioJs .,,.Left field Puncan Patterson. Welday... Genlns...., Carter.'.,.; Gondtng. . .center neia ....iiowarin .Right fleld. Griffith tatener ., Pitcher ., Pitcher Pitcher .5. V....:.Maxrleld ........ Mob her . j.... H1U Henderson Johnson Galaskl .... BLEACHERS FILL"; IN EAST Ball t Enthoslaats '. View ' lrellmlnarr Fights oo Hameross " Diamonds,' PHILADELPHIA. Anrtl . Th Phila delphia Nationals secured today's gam with tba American by to 6. The score: R.H.E Nationals.' 1 0 0 0 0 l o o i n 1 a 4 Americana 3 0 3 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0-6 12 3 Batteries: Nationals, McFetterlifre and Zlmmer; Americans, Plank and Powers. Umpires: Smith and Moran. Attendance, 1.640. WASHINGTON, April . An exhibition game of base ball of ten Innings between the Washington and Brooklyn teams re sulted In a victory for the former today by I to 4. Batteries: Lee, Orth and Drill; Evans and Ahem. NEW YORK, April . The New York Nationals opened the base ball season at the Polo grounds today by defeating the Ford Hall college nine, s tp 3. Tne score: R.H.E. New York 11001310 871 Ford Ha'l 00020 0000ITI Batteries: Ford Hall' Doscher, Fssenter McLane and Plunkett; New York, Matthew- son, Mcuinnlty, cronin warner and iJecs nahaa. Umpire: Frank Bowerman. - CHALLENGER 1 SAILS ' FASTER Prove Superior to Shamrock I oa All Point la Elaborate - ' -Trial! WEYMOUTH. Enaland" AdiII I. Over a thirty-mile course, fifteen miieo to leeward and fifteen to windward. Shamrock III to day beat Shamrock I bv 17 mlnutea and 2t seconds. Hitherto. the challenger bad shown weakness down- tne wind, but today it proved as good on this point of sailing aa oa any other and better on all point than It had nervtoiore anowa'itseir.- ' ' -Oven 4en minutes on .therun'out from the turning point - at' Lurworlh Cove and over seven minuies on ine oeai nome were the challenger's sensational gains over the older boat. . JUDGES ALONE 'SEE DIVISION . Beaatags Horses Appear to Tlo Till - Officials Mnir Their Declsloa. WASHINGTON. April I. Four favorites ana iwo neavuy piayea aecona rnolces won at Benntncs today. In the sixth rar Alma Girl and peajrl Diver ran an apparent dead heat. The Judaea awarded the raco to tn former. Ureal Interest was manifested In the fifth race, all the starters being ridden by well known clubmen. Th Messrs. Kerr were first and aecond and each was awarded a handsome piece of silverware. Results: First race, five furlongs: Plantagenet won, Jiing rt. second, Alham Hratti third. Time: 1:04 3-. Second rare, flvo furlongs: Stella W. won, jonn isevin second, Flo Kusaell third. Time: 13-. Third raoo handicap, steeplechase, about two miles: Gum Honey won, Arlus 'second, LMa Woodland third. Tim: 4 Z3J-4 Fourth race. aeUlng, four and a half fur longs: LaVlry Tha Prwn MonarrTi eeft-.id, ldy FelaU- tUrd.,-Tlme: ( WIS. fifth race, amateur cud. Jockeys- to be oflVera of artrv nsvv or marine corns or mmiere of a prominent club. alx furlong: Musical PUppr- won. Sir t'hrletopher sec ond. Mark tHwk third. Time: 0,214-8. Hxth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Alma Girl won Pearl Diver second, Benefit third. Tim: l;t. - . , Fool Coals Wlooer tH Race. SAN FRANCISCO Anrll tThe fifth race at Oakland was marked by several Inci dents. While at the post Boseman, rider of Wart Mcht. wan klckd4n the leg, and Burton waa substituted. Oorgalette, at IS to 1, won the race, but -was disqualified after Watson admitted that he fouled w arte isicht and made no effort to take his horse off. Watte Nlrht was given first money and Polonlua and Salver secured tne remainder of the Durs. Watson wss suspended. . Resujts: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Dotterell won. Bee Koeewater second, Alta O. third. Time: IK. Second race one-half mile, selllna: Gen eral Roberts won St. George Junior second. Annie Marie third. - Time: u:vv Third race, seven fur ones, selllna: Bug- U . II HWII, UKWIHlllll W 7 V'lIU, .UII.'U Carthy third. Time: .t:2lV n.l.n,l.... A liknnl. V . t ourtn race, one mile and a aixteentn, selling: Disturber won, Windward second, Ramrock third. Time: 1:49H. Fifth race one mile, selllna: Warte Nlchte won, Polonlus secOnd, Salver third. Time: 1:43. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards. selllna: Tlsona won. Kitty Kelly aecond. Ulloa third. Time: 1:47. Cross Wlr ltose to Nos. TUTT VCTTITa Anvil lv.lp h flrat tlml In years tha Judges announced a dead heat at Montgomery park today, when. In the fourth race, Floyd K. and Banter 1 rossoa the wire In a desperate drive nose and nose. Rankin, the favorite, finished third, only a length away. Results: ' First race, seven and a" half furlong, selling: Alfred C. won, -Pericles second. Nearest third. Time: 1:36V Second race four end a quarter furlongs: Dick Bernard won, Molftios second, Bene flclent third. Time: 0:WH. Third race,, seven furlongs: Harry New won. Autumn Leaves second. Elslel third. Time: 1:2S. I-ourtn rare. on, rmie. ana a aixteentn: Flovd K. and Banter ran a dead heat. Rankin thffa. -Time: 1:61; ' Fifth race, six furlong: Postmaster Wright won, Alice second, Bermuda third. Time: 1:1H. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell ing: Barrack won, Cogswell aecond, Loves mbOT third, .Time; ie. . . . HOWELL WINS THE -VICTORY (Continued from first Pag.) Seventh ward, the home of both candidates. Out of. a regis tratlpn ot close to 400, 279 votes were cast,, the highest ever known at a democratic, primary there. The high man on! the Howell ticket, B. P. Berry man, re ceived 1ST votes, and the high man on thi) Streeter tlcket.v . VJ. H. Murphy, received 109 , votes.. Thirteen' ballots were cast out because they were improperly marked. The fight was close at all times and the Howell majority of forty-eight Is said by the Streeterltes to -havo been by divers sharp practices and unlimited boodle. A. matter that . made the Streeter supporters very wroth was the running in of something like twenty men,, holding "disabled voter cards," which were printed and read: I am a disabled voter and cannot read or write the English language. I wish to vote the democratic city prlmariea. stat. county and school' board ticket, and de sire Mr. .WaLh, democratic Judge, to pre pare my ballot. These were cards evidently used at some preceding general election and the words "city primaries" and" ' "Mr. Walsh," who waa the Howell JulJre.K had been written In with lead pencil. Of the county poor ftrm vote, numbering about twenty-five, four- fifths were armed with th disabled Voter cards, It Is aald. - ' ' f ' . It was a .bot igot In .the Eighth ward and- 254-ToUs iwa.rae cast. )Th head of the successful rtlokeij which .Is-said to be for James- cP. Coi7ttt received. : 136 vote, gainst 123 vvW t for. tha hsad. of iu ticket, which was auid to. be for Edward S. Howell.. Thisywaa,. the, exact vot eaat for tha tow .man on the successful ticket, so i. j. Dunn w:ii ce permitted to control one hair a vote' in the" convention. It is said by ' members' of 'the ' delegation that' the name of Thbma falconer will be nr sented' ss "CtndlJafe for the city 'council and will receive the Vote of eleven dele gates. The" name df Mf. ' Falconer was not on the ticket, the race in that regard: being between Harry, Mcyea, Dennis yitzpatrick and Charles T. 'Johnson. McVea received 66 votes out of 167 cast for these candidates, against' 44 'for Jdhnsbn And 67 for Fitt- patrlck." McVea count on having his nam presented to the convention by I. J. Dunn and claims that he-will receive the nom ination under those -circumstances. -Wl-lh W.,. . . -The vote' in the Ninth ward was a one sided affair, ..the t compromise delegation headed by C. J. Smyth winning by an over whelming majority.' The compromise dele gation as elected Includes three men who are pledged for Conpolly, three Howell and ttree anti-HowelJ. The vote stood 116 for the high man on- th Smyth. ticket to 35 for the high man .on th Mcintosh ticket. - . List (-.Deloajsitos. ' ' First Ward Jlhn ' Rhea Vin nn n.n. Anton Krecek, Charles W. 'Toung. Chris xubbi, sr., v-naries Hmraovsay. le w Her- .,.,. v,,ib o. Aiiicjr, nuuen, wenai, Joseph Krejcl, ' Frit Albrecht, Dennis becona Ward Adam H nun John Flnu James D. Murphy, Albert Hoffman. John .nunan, r.iDeri Feenan, James Kranda. W. I i Mnrnman Anlnn. T.lnnAmann D T Aiicniaon,, juicnaei JSlttier, Joseph Dragosh Oldrk-h Jellen W. F: Farao. L. D. Pickard! Joseph M. Houcek, James Prlboraky, Henry vememann, d. 4. i xanagren, Htepnan Schmidt. Third Ward Edgar Rothrry, Patrick Ford. n. Jerry McMahon, Thomas Har rington, inomai ttwixt. William Bilk. M. ' J. Julius Meyer, Moses Coons, Edwsrd Coyla! Pat Desmond, Peter Goes, P. J. Riley. itiiii ihi I v r.nwiirii arnn n. M inin Fourth ward Lysle J. Abbott. James M. Fltsaerald. Robert W. GUleaola. Marvev J Gonden, Frank L. Weaver, Uorg G. jieay n. tu. uuirance, feuer ttesen, IT. J. Calla han 'Charles- E. Butler,- A. V. Dresher, W. H. Green Frank R Jnhnmn W I Mount, Dan Mulcahy and Frank Murphy ueu iur ine omer in re places on me aeie gallon). ...'-- Firm ward otto J. Bauman, A. A. Alter, XI - V V x- I u a T r, .. r-v .. a Boyd. R. O. King. John IS. Reagan. John f. Moriantv. w. - H. uordon. Clark Powell. Hobart Williams. . nixtn wtra-u - it. uoitren, ueorge Shlulds, George Smith, C. J. Canan, Joseph Mierry. t m. i-'urts. w. Wi ctidwlck, Charles E. Clark. James Conner, -W. H, 1 France Charles A.i Tracy H. B. Roberta lieortc Herny.- Joan C ahlll. ' Walter Hortdn. Seventh Ward E. P. Berrvman Vincent Cxerwlnskl, Mloe.el Slogan, Andrew Mur- pay, rienry ttotiirr jacoo uish, Jame Bchnelderwlnd, J. J..O Conner, , jucae nesa. ' " . Cam pi John T. Hart. John X. White, Bart Lyrrch, Joseph Laux. Harold Overbeck, John A', McGorry, lit. M. J. Scott, Harry M Prlrtieau. H. Christ Anderson. W. W. MeComba, J. J. Dunn, the last two having nair a vote eacn. Ninth Ward C.-J. Smyth. C. 8. Mont C. Martin. W. C. Bullard.' j. H. Schmidt, Churchill Parker. W. fayne. CAR0NLY KINDLING WOOD Two.Prrsons Aro crlowsly lajarod I Colllsloa at Baltlo Crock, Mlehlgaa. BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. April . A trol ley car was atruck by a Grand Trunk train today at the Jefferson avenue crossing and smasbsd Into kindling wood. Two passengers. Miss Clara Moorehouse and A. E. Rossman, were seriously Injured. The escape of the other oocupanta of the car ware almost miraculous. la Claaa All Aloa. No other pills ea earth can equal Dr. Klng'a New Life Pill for stomach, liver and kidneys. No cure, no pay. S.. For ale by Kufca C. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Along with th preparation for th biennial meeting of th Iowa Federation of Women' Clubs, to be held In Des Moines next month, there Is aot a little politic, A I usually th case, there Is more of less insistence for recognition from the varloue aectlons of tho state, but It I generally acknowledged that the trongest candidate for th presidency, If sb will run for th office, I th present Incumbent. Mrs. W. H. Bailey ot Des Moines. Mrs. Bailey was elected two year ago at th Council Bluffs meeting aad dur ing her administration seventy-live new club have been added to the federation and club Interest extended and Increased In all branches of the work. The enact ment of the compulsory educational law Is mong the creditable achievements in which the club women have had a large part during her term. Mrs. Walter I. Smith of Council Bluffs is another strong candidate and Mr. A. J. Barclay of Boone, now vice president. Is another. Other women being spoken of are: Mrs. Horace Deemer of Red Oak, Mrs. W. L. Eaton of Osage, Miss Harriet Lake of Independence, Mrs. John Davis of Council Bluffs, now stat treas urer, and Mrs. Edward W. Foy of Jefferson. It haa been the policy of the Iowa federa tion to elect It president from the rank of the women who have served as board members, or In official capacity where they hare had experience, and with her plendid record for the last two years Mr. Bailey would stand the best chance of any of th. candidates. Independent of her personal popularity all over the state. Extensive preparation Is being made by the local committee for the entertainment ot the .convention, which promises , to be largely attended not only by state workers. but by club women from other states In terested In the work of the larger federa. Hons. Some final arrangement were made , at Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the Women' Christisn Tempersnce union for a serlea ot sixteen temperance lectures to be given by "Mrs. Teets, the well-known temperance speaker. The aeries will oc cupy about two weeks and the lectures ill b given In th various churches ot Omaha and South Omaha, and also before the Volunteer and Salvation Army. Mrs. Teets will come the early part ot May, and the women have decided to drop some of their other work for the present and lend their effort to thla tempersnce revival. In which they will have the co-operation of many of the ministers of the city. The Industrial classes at Tenth Street City .mission, supported by the local Woman's Christian Temperance union, are to be discontinued May 1, and Miss Magee has planned an interesting program fo? th closing exercises, to be held the first Saturday afternoon In May. There will be silver Demorest medal contest by the children and an exhibit of some of tbelr work that has been done during the winter. and th girl of the cooking classes may serve a luncheon, If that carkbe arranged. In the evening there will be a atereoptlcon Illustrated temperance lecture tor the boys. After these classes have been closed It Is Miss Magee's plan to devote more time to holding children' meeting In the more neglected neighborhood ot the city and to stimulating Interest In the night and gos pel meetings. . . The meeting of the rausle department will be held at 10:30 o'clock on Friday morning in the club rooms and ther will be a general discussion ot the, life and works of Bach, Illustrations rot hla.mual.t to be given .by Miss Helen Mftxkia . n Mrs. A. L. Sheets. There will also be pa pers on the lives of Hayden and Handel read by Mrs, Porter Garrett and. Mra Hewett. There haa been a gratifying growth and extension , of the work and Influence of the Consumers' . league during . the last two years. There are now fifty-three state and local leagues besides the use of the label In mny states which Is continually .In creasing. . The officers tor the coming year are: President, John Graham Brooks of Cambridge, Mass.i vice president, Robert H, Gardiner of Boston, Mrs. Frederick Nathan of New York and Mrs. P. B. Wright of Grand Rapid, Mich.; treasurer, John Beely Ward, Jr., of New York; secretary. Miss Anna C. Watmough ot Chestnut Hill, Pa. .-.'), . . , The Century club ot Sooth Omaha met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Schneider and elected th following officers: presi dent,. Mrs. Durkee; vice president, Mrs. White; secretary, Mrs. L. C. Gibson; treas urer. Mrs. Harry . Tagg. Following the election a sketch of Ralph Connor and his work waa given, followed by the review of "Black Rock," "Sky Pilot" and "The Man Frem Glengarry.". The University of ' Tennessee has given two -scholarships. Including tuition and fafix, to the Tennessee Federation ot Wcmeo'S Cloba, to be awarded by that or ganisation to deserving young women. Twenty-0v additional scholarships are offered by the university to Individual clubs la. the state provided that they will give at least $50 'to eld their appointees. Th university Is located at Knoxvlll and la a co-educational Institution. Th department of. household economics ot the Woman's club has Issued invitation for a reception to be held at the home of Mr. T. R. Ward, S121 Wirt treet, on Wednesday afternoon, April 15, at 1:30 o'clock, tn honor of the department of household economic of the Council Bluffs Woman's club. Th April meeting of the Daughter of th American Revolution was held on Mon day afternoon at th bom of Mr. John R. Webster. The paper of the afternoon waa prepared by Mrs. R. M. Stevenson, her .subject being "Nebraska and the Louisiana Purchase." This waa followed by reports from th national congress, Daughters of. th Amerlcsn Revolution, held recently In Washington. An Invita tion waa read from tha Bona of the Revo lution asking the members of the chapter to meet with them on -April 30, which was accepted, and Mmes. H. 8. Jaynes, Frank Hoel. and Samuel Reese were appointed a commute to arrange details. Th Christian Horn for Young Women, at Eighteenth and St, Mary's avenue, haa Just been treated to a thorough renovating and with fresh paper and paint and a turn ber of new carpet provided by Interested friends, offers a comfortable nd attractive home for young women of small Income. The home is still In charge ot Sister Maude Cretor and haa for its patronesses a number of the pbilenthroplo women ot tha city. Miss Gall Laughlln was a guest of the Ahasao society, auxiliary to the Typograpb leal union, at Its meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. Bart Cox, at 24 South Twentieth trt. aad addressed the women on woman suffrage. T2 CH2 Q2b h 2 D222 Tak Laxativ Brosoo QuiiBna Tab lota Vox. 23 CI1 Ji .PRACTICE SLAVS THREE a nro. ' Bunt Battleship Iowa with .' 1 :'-1":v;v'.:Trti Emit V0fiS0r' METAL- TtA.R THROUGH. DECKS Shell Jama aad Explodes Be for EJe tl a, Brlnala Tooth ( Real War f Sailor Loaralast ii ifENtArOLA' Fla., April . A disas trous ,xploi!on stacurred on th battleship Iowa today whll at target psactir In th gulf. Th. forward port twelve-Inch gnn hursV'tfot prfiuajure explosion of a ahell, tlrelvfeet of la ptee outside tba turret bain demolished;' Three men were killed and live Injured,' two seriously. The killed: STIRSTrCLAf, SEAMAN KIELE. :ORDINAIlY SEAMAN PERCBLL. L'NNERS' MATE BERRT. 4 The Injured:1 ' , Ttrst-Qlas Seaman Gaught. Ordinary Seaman Thuradale. "Brown ' Measdai t!.K The explosion ..burled masse of metal weighing over ton through the gun deck, where th killed and Injured men were at mess, through' the third deck and down to' th armament deck, wher .tbelr de structive xours,trs.s. stayed. Same, claim. the axploslon was caused by a defective shell, .but others think the fre quent firing at Culebra during the winter added 14. the work don during th last ten day, had strained the gun. CLARK - AFTER ' A Fr'aNCHISE Moatana Senator Represents goathera Paclfle'la l.'o AnsjeleS Street , v. Ballrar Deal. . LOS ANGELES, Cat., April . The Time thl morning say: '.'. 1 It was accepted as-a fact vestefdav that Ser'.tor William A. Clark of Montana repre- enta tne rioutnern Racine In the applies ;lon for" the "celebrated "blanket" fran rhlee for an elghty-two-mlle .street railway system in ixs Angeies. Any doubt that mlaht have existed la dispelled by the 'rtlstovery nf the holding of a mlrlflight meeting of a quartet of men who cemented the bond between, the South ern Pacific and Mr.' Garland; who acts as agent for the franchise applicants. This meeting waa held at the office of Attorney Clarence Miller In the Bryson block and those present were: W. F.' Herren, general counsel for the Southern Paeine; Walker X. Parker political agent for that company; William. M. Garland and Attorney Clarence Miller. ' At this meeting wss born the plan that seems destined to wreck tho peace of the transportation farnlly, and which already baa caused Henry E. Huntington to sever his offloiai relation witn tne ooutnern fb- clflo company. Mr, Huntington haa been tor a long time director and vice president of the Southern Ferine, but the attack of that corporation upon his Interests makes It Impossible for him- to rontlnue to be so. If he has not a'ready resigned he will do so. This comes from headquarters. It marks an epoch of national importance In rail roading the paenlng of the successor of C. P. Huntington one or tn rotinaers ot tne Southern Pacific, from the board. VOTE COUNTERS SUMMONED Jadg HAaecy Call Chicago Eloetloa CosamisslOBera Before Him for Opealns; Ballots. CHICAGO, April .-Judge Hanecy today cited the election commissioners to appear before him on the charge of contempt of court. The hearing la set for .tomorrow. Th aclloA" was taken .because of . the opentng of the Lortmor-Duborrow" ballots In deface-of th Injunction Issued by Judge Hanecy. It Is reported . that tha two parties have agreed to have the matter com before the court and to appeal -It to the supreme tribunal of the state, PRICE OF . SALT IS DOUBLED aland Crystal Cnaar Will Exact Bis; Profit from Westera Consamers. SALT, LAKE C1TX. April I. Th Inland Crystal fait company,, which controls th markets of Arlona Nevada, TJtab. Wyom ing, Idaho, Montana and In part those of Oregon-and Washington, haa advanced the price of coarse salt from $6 to $9 a ton and of tanners', and .brewera" s,U from 19 to 120 a ton. SHOOTS WIFE AND. HIMSELF Bedford Msa Seek to Slay Spoaae, ( . Preferring: tabsqaat Death .' , . . to Arrt. BEDFORD, la., April . Charles McKim tonight shot bis wife four times and then shot himself, aa be was about to be ar rested. Both will probably die.- To Study tha Moss, BERKELEY. Cel.. Anrll ".Prof. Frank Ross, a graduate of the University of Cali fornia, haa been appointed by the Carnegie Institute at Washington to the position of research aaslstant tn astronomy. His spe cial study will be the motions of -th moon. He will pursue his search in the-rapacity of assistant to Prof. Simon Newcomb. - l!es!lb at Rente through Hires Kootbear a delightful preparation of root, herb, bars sad berries. Mature' owl pre scription. Benefits every member of th family. n na Rootbeer - fr,ta it) Max. it ) gali ta4 Hwt.MM f 1 smU, Ua wr, df laslsktaeMU. CUri L lira Ct.t lAlrtn, th. Forty Bls, 103 to v Pacn. A. SAN rAELLA h CO- MAKERS Tampa, tua. r.ICHARDSCN VRVii CO.. mstdbutora 'E PAY GASH OR OLD BOOK Turn year old books lata money. Telephone B t67 I and our rprs I tti will ealL I ji'V- rt e m Ibe5tI;:V;:X77; thi I "Ye Old Booke Shop," Sl IT Asm AM ST. BURIED GERMS RISE TO SLAY Girl Catches tmatlpox from Father' riotkea raleoehed for Thirty. Rtne Year.' ' 8C1PO, !nd Aprlt . ThlrtV-nin years ago the father ot Miss Minnie Peterson died ot smallpox. ' Two weeks ago she opened a trunk containing hi clothes for th first time sines his death and con tracted the disease, dytn? today. SUN GIVES WAY . TO RAIN Kaasas Teaaperatar Beaches Klnrty Darlnsr Day, hat ts Followed by Wat. ''-. TOrEKA. Kan.. April 4. Vnusiially high tempersture were recorded In Kansas to day. At Abilene t decrree Wag the mark and at Concordia 80. Rain la falling over nearly all the state tonight ;. BABY'S ; FUTURE Something, for Bothers to Think About .. M'( t Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperity . Assured by - ; w Cuticura Scap, Ointment and Pills When All Else Fails. Erery child born Into the world w!th an lnneruen or cany ocveiopca u-n-tlency to distressing, dlsfljruriiiK lm moars of the skin, scalp and Monti, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of Its eufler- - ing, bnt because of tho dreadful fvar that tha dlsfljuratlon I to bo llfelonjr , ' and mar its future lieppliicsa ami pro.v crity. Ilcnco, ft becomes the duty ot' mother of such afflicted children to - - q.naint thorascWcs wltli tho best, t purct and most effectlvo treatment av.tllitlilc, rli., Tho Cutlcuia Treatment. Warm bath with, Cutlcnra Soap, tj - cleanse the akin and ai:nlp of cructa and scales, gentle ajipUcutions of Cutlcnr. Ointment, to ailtiy iichluff, lrriution and Inflamautlon, and soothe and hesi and mllddoscs of Cuticura Hosolveut, W cool tbo blood In the severer cases, n all that cau bo desired for the speedy tellef and permanent enre of skin tor tared Infanta and children, and the com fort of worn-out parent. Millions of women use Cntlcure Soup, Misted by Cuticura Ointment, fur pre serving, purifying and beautifying tho akin, scalp, hair and hands, for auno- ' Ing Irritations and weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes Vuieb readily soggast themselves. '.. UtAOumnttamtttovt. Ctte- iMhnt ai. km af Ukooiu Cll PilW, 1W. a, !! mt ). Oiaf Sne tc Hi, Mill i IHidas, W Chriaoii . . Si I rri, RuS 1 rlsi Bomou, IV UaaBSV M retiv Drut a Chrra. Cn., Pmpmto-a, , srMla'uwalliMiHiaNa. - - AMV9BMBNTS. Reserve Your Scats FOR WE , AK-SAR-BEN ii f.lusica .11 Fostiva AT THE DEN. - May 7, 89, 15 Season Tickets, $3,50, ' for th Six Concerts, t 4 ' M. J. PENFOLD C0.'5, H08 Panuin Street. ' ' Pale of Resrvd Seats Will B Withdrawn Attar April Mtm. Chicago Symphony Orchestra The May Festival Choir f 15 Voicei Nerdlea sr.d Da Reszke. With th roll New Tor Metro politan Opera Houa Orchestra. THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT . OF THE SEASON. BOYD'S Lait Three Weeki of Regular Season ' TONIGHT LjaST TIMlfi. The Trick Pantomlmlo Faro Comedy, ZIG-ZAG? ALLEY Headed by ZEB at ZARHOW, The greataat Acrohatto Paxrtuinlmlsts. ' Price Z6e, We, iu :sad 1 1 00. f ATTRDAY MATLMEE.AN BUGHT. THE YOUNGER BROTHERS A aenaatlonal, thrtuing mlo-drama. Prioe Mat 2bc 0c- Ni-hti2&c sue. no. Tlphon J5JL Matinee Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. J:l; Every Night, t.ll. , HIGH, CLASS VAUDEVILLE Th DeForrasts, Aadraessaa Bros., Mel villa and 8'etson, Nellie Oilv, Hsrdlnf and Ah Bid, Downey and Vanetta Dd th Kin drom. i ; y Price 10c, 28e, 8or;.' ; You? little supper after the tbeater will be a great success if ordered at the LOBBY CAFE Zl 17th Ht., B Bids- - A bite to eat after-the-theater makes a pleasant evening complete, BrolUd IJv' Lobster tl. frh Sbrtmp M ID f
