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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY JlET!: SATURDAY, AritlL 11, 1903. Tel. ill tu. We Close Saturdays it I p. m. Women's Hosiery The lines for Kpring are complete. In fancies the colorings are new in quality, we give you the best values, from both foreign and domestic manufacturers. Women's line gauze black Cotton IJose, double soles, heels and toes, 23c a pair. Women's black Lisle Thread Hose, high spliced heels and toes, 33c, or three pairs for $1.00. Women's black Late Lisle Hone, a choice new line of pat terns to select from, 50c per pair. Everything new and pretty In women's fancy colored Hose, lislcR or cottons, lace patterns or plain. Prices 50c to ?2 per pair. SPECIAL We have a small line of women's pure thread Silk ose, in lace patterns, pretty colors, that we have sold at pair, They mensure size 8 only, but were bought for size 9. On ac count of the small size we will sell them for f 1.50 per pair. TlHIInlIPIlr?I,lELEKI H Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Dougiaa SU a republican primary. It la the home ward of W. W. Bingham, one of the chief "antl" candidates tor maycr, and he bent every effort to carrying hia delegation. Ho was opposed by Councilman Fred Hoye and Fred Pruning for tax commissioner. On the Moorea delegation Charles Anderson, who lei It and Fred Brunlng received each S73 votes, while the high men on the op position ticket were Gunt Hamel and E. A. lia:strom, with 280 votes apiece. Third War! Intense excitement marked the Toting at the Third ward primaries, where 614 bal lota were caat, a number largely in excess of the usual republican primary vote. The high man on the Moorea ticket, Hugh Hughbanks, received 854 votea, while the high man of the opposition. Bob Johnson, got only 195. Conspicuous attempta at fraud by the antl-machlne workers marred thla primary. When it waa seen that the fight had been a loving one, W. A. Messlck filrd t written protest with the election board against count of the ballots. He charged fraud by use of money on the other side, no polling list, no record of chal lenges and not A legal form of ballot. He stated to a reporter that in his opinion the ballots, prepared at the sanction of the anti-machine central committee, were il legal because a black line separated the del egations. Every member of the election board was notoriously anti-machine and had ben appointed for that very reaaon. When they received the protest, they refused to count the ballots, despite the vigorous de mands made by Challenger H. C. Van Av ery. At last Sheriff Power, Deputy Sheriff Flynn and Chief of Polloe Donahue ap peared, having heard that trouble was im minent. City Attorney Connell and KTayor Moores were Informed and came post basts In a fow minutes Connell had convinced Messlck that it was the duty of the board to proceed with the count. Thereupon this was done, with ample representation from each side. W. J. Broatch, B. O. Burbank and A. II. Burnett and others appeared for the antls. It was found that 88 ballots bad been votod blank, scratched or Improp erly marked. Mayor Moores had $39 straight votes cast in Ma favor and the opposition ' 177. Perhaps fifty ballots were voted with out a mark upon them. While the count ing was going on the police bad difficulty in keeping back the crowd, which was in a ferment of excitement. Vio Walker vainly tried to get in the room and failed. The crowd repeatedly cheered for Moorea, and when one individual started to cheer for Broatch he lacked company entirely. After the count, the signing of tho credentials by Judges Joseph Carr and 8. S. Jordan and Clerk W. C. White was a laborious and te dious process, requiring fully thirty min utes to writs their signatures. Only City Attorney ConneU's polite insistency secured the credentials at all. The sheriff remained oo the scene until the last act had been transacted. Burbank, Burnett and Messlck said they did not know what courae of re sistance. It any, would be made to the seat ing of the delegates. The Broatch police club was swung with vigor, approaching fury all afternoon in the Third ward. Every covert means of in timidation was tried, though the vote showed it was without success. Three or four colored men were arrested merely to show authority and scare others. The fear of what Broatch aa police commissioner might do waa evident during the polling, and the real aentlments of the voters were carefully concealed. Many carriage loads of Moores voters must have been brought to the polls in anti-machine carriages. Broatch frequently was present in person, but did not mix very thickly with the crowd. In this ward Challenger Messlck took advantage of the Gilbert law to inquire of number of votera K they supported the republican ticket generally last fall. To one man he propounded the query aa to whether or not he bad voted for Mercer and he asked another if he bad not voted tor Hitchcock for congresa. In all cases the elector swore that he had supported tho republican ticket and was allowed to vote. Councilman Zimman's name was not ad mitted on the ballots but eight voters wrote in their preference tor blm. The other candidates for councilman were given the following votea: p. J. Cum- VERY BUSY- We'll be busy as bees Saturday. COME EARLY. For weeks the CHOICEST and BEST Of CLOTHES for BOY, QIRL and BABY have been pouring in at tha CHILDREN'S STORE direct from th! makers' hands. All the needful things to make the little folk look handsome and ft el happy on EASTER, and perhaps you know that It It comes from HEAD Jl'ARTER3 FOR CiULDKEN'8 WEAR 'la-lll be right In STYLE. QUALITY and PRICE. COME EARLY B1ISON THOHXri WRITS FOR CATALOaUB. ' e I . feo 'A k 1 Bee, April 9, 1903. mlngs, 140; Lew Burmelster, 103; Fred L. Smith, colored, 87; Iko Bchlank, 88. Fourth Ward. In the Fourth, which the antls had counted on with no little confidence, the Moorea following elected its entire delega Hon of twenty, headed by Dr. R. S. Anglln aa high man with 462 votea. The low men on the delegation received 457, as against tho 408 of W. F. Qurley, high man on the antl ticket. The late Senator R. B. Howell was low man oa the antl ticket, with 400 on his tab. Eight hundred and ninety-eight voters entered the booth, but two neglected to turn In their ballots, so that the total vote was 896. There were 4S2 straight Moores ballots and 396 straight antl bal lots, or a lead for Moorea of 66. There waa no friction in the ward despite the vigor with which the leaders of the factions worked. Mayor Moorea and City Attorney Connell gave their personal attention to the Vard during the entire afternoon. At one time, shortly after the voting began, the Judges started to throw out the votes of five men of the Moores faction and Na than P. Dodge. Jr., secretary of the city committee, was telephoned. He appeared at the polls within a minute and informed the Judges that where, as in this case, the men's names were not upon the registra tion books, but they produced affidavits bearing the seal of the elty clerk, such vot ers must not be refused. After that mat trs progressed smoothly and rapidly. The balloting for councllmen resulted: Ceorge T. Nicholson. 217; F. B. Kennard 204; A. P. Tukey, 172; D. H. Wheeler, 63; Robert D. Duncan, 61; C. W. Britt, 43. Fifth Ward. ( In the Fifth ward the total vote was 760, as against 619 polled last fall. The antl ticket received 369 straight votes and the Moores ticket 349 straight votes. There were 20 scratched tickets and 32 rejected tickets. The scratched tickets were very evenly divided among the two tickets and did not materially affect the general result. The high man on the antl ticket received 370 votes, and the high man on the Moorea ticket 869 votes. For councilman, Bryce Crawford received 545 votes, as against 81 cast for Cornelius FarrelL Sixth Ward. The Sixth ward was more botly con tested than it bad ever been and the largest vote was polled in that ward since the Australian ballot law for primaries went in effect. The total vote was 1,149, and of these there were only thirty-nine scratched and defective ballots. .The bead of the anti-Moores delegation received 613 votes the head of the Moorea delegation 509 votes, a majority of 104. Thla was also the majority on straight ballots, and there was 103 difference in the vote of the low men on each ticket. There was no trouble of any consequence at the polls. Both sides were a little irregular In the matter of advancing voters before their turn, but as no complaint was made and as all per sons in Una at the hour of closing were permitted to vote, this irregularity had little effect upon the resultr One arrest was made, but the officer, Wooldrldge, con cluded that he bad acted hastily and re leased his prisoner. The arrest was made near the close of the voting and the young man was charged with interfering with votera by being in the line more than once, something that had been done all day,' but in this case the prisoner had not done it, as he had been' at tbs polls only ten minutes. In the race between W. H. El bourn and Grant Williams for city clerk, the former received 672 votes and the latter 861. For preference for candidates for council the vote was as follows: E. D. Evans, 260; George L. Hurst, 215; J. T. Daugherty, 214; A. D. Small, 128; W. R. Homan, 118; Gus L. Hollo, 84. eveath Ward. The antls carried the Seventh ward by a majority of 169 in the heaviest voting pri mary the ward has ever known. Of the 718 votes caat 419 were straight antl dele gation and 250 Moorea, while 24 were thrown out for Improper marking and 20 were scratched. Robert W. Dyball, for councilman, received 262, while 8. E. How ell, bis closest antagonist, received 241. Eighth Ward. In the Eighth ward the counting ot the ballots was not completed until midnight, owing to the tact that after the result of the first count became known, the anti Moorea partisans demanded a aecond ex amination of the ballots and recount. This waa done, but the only change resulting I was the withdrawal of a protest against two votes in favor of the antl-Moorea i ticket, thus giving most of that delegation ' a email tncreaae. Guy C Fleming led the ! Moorea ticket with 403 votes and James . Allan and Charles J. Anderson ran ahead ; of their compatriots with S94 votes each. Eight hundred and twenty-seven votes were case, but quite a number of three were thrown out. In the ballot for councilman, Bruner, whose came was tha only one on the ticket, received 14C votes, but Schroeder got 29 and Anderaon 27. Flack also received one vote. Just when all the ballots had been counted, John A. Scott objected to the Issuing ot credentials to the delegates elected on the ground that the back of the ballots had not been examined. This was then done and all found to bare been cor rectly signed. Ninth Ward. There being no contesting delegation, the Benawa delegation of sixteen members waa elected In the Ninth ward. The council man lo contest. In which Interest centered, resulted In giving Charles S. Huntington 177 votes; G. 8. Benawa, 168; Councilman Trostler. 128; A. G. Edwards, 81. and Q. W. Mercer, 78. The total vote was 830. Mat of the Delesatea. First Ward, Moorea Delegation Tom Aatl. ford. Otto Bankle, William ii Benson. K. J. Cornish. Henry Ehrenpfort, Jaa.es Henderson. Jacob Kesslrr, Frank Kreljcl, nmu l'eteron, Jacob Bvet-iiia. ii c nd Ward. Moores Di legation Charlei And. mon. I-red lirunlitg, Ferdinand llaar- munn. I harlr Houba. Japh Kavan, Frel O. Kuns. John Lym h. Mosea Logaaa, Sam uel Morris, Jubn Nejeynuky, George Nkk- las. H. J. Peteri-en. Edward Rlchs. Otto Waark.. Third Ward, Moores releatlon-R. S Rerlln, Harry W. Iternen In, John W. Cot ton, WllllHm Frterten, One B. Uray, Minn tiKhtinnk. (tie Jncknnn. A. 8. Ritchie, .otil Hul.ln. VVII.intn H. Bhoup, Mock mart. Harry tt. Zlmmnn. Fourth Ward. Moores Delegation R. 8. AtiKlIn, Siimuel S. Barn, John Q. lurg I'er. James Cameron, Robert Cowell, K. L. 1'unn, T. J. Kltzm-irrls, Oustave llxhn, I. M. Haverly. H. .'. Kemlis. Augustus Ioc kner. H. 8. Mnnn. John MrDougnl, Rob ert Purvis. ('. J. P;itniiel-on, P. A. 8a man. rH Rteere. 1r.. Hurry A. Tukey. c. C. Valentine. Alphormo Wilson. nrtn ward, faimacni Delegation A. A. Ahlstrnm, A II. Donecken, 8. K. Clreen leif, H. B. illnton. K A. Harmon, U K. Lucia, !?. A. Myers. (Jeorge U. Parker, W. A. Saunders, Hubert Smith, It. C. Straight M N. Woodward, K. R. Woods. Flxth Ward. Karr Delegation R. I,. Pulley, B. R. Dull, Divld F. Tubbs, Robert Hougton, J. A. Gillespie, J. W. Long, A. 11. l;ils, J. It. niHsman. J. l hrlstensen. J. H Walkup, William White. John T. Hex ton, John T. fathers, John McDona d, Hyron O. Burbank, W. O. Shrlner. W . Ire. J. M Talbot. J. Frank Carpenter, John N. Hearh. J. (1. Fal'n-er, V. M. Christie, M. Marks. Oeorge Elliott, Charle.t ti. njureen, nrt uusn. Seventh Ward, Antl-Moores Delegation Milton 8. Pouma, E. E. lirvfon, R. W. Breckenridgo, A. H. Burnett. M. J. Ken nard, Hans Nellson, Oscar Grander, H. E. Palmer, John Steel, w. 1. Stephen, Frel BhamtTiel. Mel Uhl. J 8. Long. J B. lilnnrhard, R. F. Swoboda'. EiKhth Ward. Moorea Delegation H. B. Royles, n. J. Creedon, J. ft. Drlesbach, Omrles W. Fear, Ouy C. Fleming, John B. Furay, James E. Hammond, C. H Mutton, E. Jensen. J. A. Ullle. J. O. E. Llndauest. Max Moskovlts. William T. Mullen, Charlet K. Moritan. Oeorge F. Munro. C. M. Peter son, K. M. Tracy. wintn wara, nenson Delegation c A. Orlmmel, M. O. Perkins. W. E. Rhoridea, W. (i. Templeton, Frank Boyd. Augustus Carstens. J. H. Daniels, James Fuller, Aivin flietaier, ti. w. fennncK, u. P. Phriim, Charles Unit. E. H. Cone. H. "W. cowauroy, n, w. urren, C. A. Uoaa. TRUST LAW TOO WIDE (Continued from First Page.) circuit court In St. Paul and will be acted on by a Judge of the circuit. Leave to appeal will be granted as a mere matter of form, the duties of the judge being to see that the papers are properly executed and a bond given in legal form. When the permission to appeal is ob tained the defendants will at once file It with the clerk of the supreme court and apply for a date for the hearing of argu ment, which will be set by the court. No evidence will be taken, the records of the circuit court sufficing for purposes of this nature. Counsel will argue the case, which will then rest with the court or deslslon. The granting of a writ of supersedeas will make no difference to the defendants in the matter ot the distribution of divi dends, for if one is secured the stockhold ers will receive their profits from the Northern Securities company, and If not, from the two roads, the joint stock of which Is held by the merger corporation. Knox Conarratnlates Lawyer. WASHINGTON, April 10. D. T. Watson of this city, who took a prominent part as government counsel in the arguments of the Northern Securities merger case, haa re ceived tho following telegram of congratu lation from Attorney General Knox: I beg to renew my expression of apprecia tion of your great argument for the govern ment and to congratulate you upon the victory. r. t. kmux GATES BUYS MEXICAN MINES Pays Nearly Ten Million Dollars for Tin Properties in Honors ' Fields. ' MONTEREY. .April 10. John W. Gates and his associates, who for some years have dealt In Mexican mining properties, have entered the Sonora field and, it is said, will invest many millions In that state. They have purchased the Creston and Colorado mines, two old properties, located fifteen miles east ot Torrcon, on the So nora railway. What price they have paid for these properties is not known, but it is understood to be nearly 310,000,000. Two men, Price and Chamberlain, ot Cleveland, held the claims originally. NEBRASKAN EXPLOITS CANADA Joins Other American Capitalists to Start niar Ranch la Alberta. OTTAWA, April 10. Russell Thayer of Philadelphia, Pa.; Julius C. Rounds of Val entine, Neb.; Walter L. Montgomery ot Chamberlain, S. D., and several Canadian capitalists have incorporated as the Cana dian Cattle company, to carry on business as ranchers, farmers, breeders and dealers, and to acquire grazing rights and privileges in Alberts, N. W. T. The proposed capital is $300,000. I'nldentllled nark Asborc. HALIFAX. N. S., April 10. An unidenti fied bark with all sail clewed up and no sign of life on board Is reported ashore on the Eastern rocks off Scaterle Island, on the Cape Breton coast. The Norwegian steamer TIrje Vlken, Captain Gullicksen, from Portland, Me., which has arrived at Sydney, reports having passed the unknown craft. The seas were breaking over It and It will probably become a total wreck. No trace ot any of the crew can be found. Russians Arrest Two Thousand. LONDON, April 10. A Central News dls. patch, from St. Petersburg says serious disturbances took place in various districts of the city on Thursday night, when nearly 2,000 Individuals who were not provided with passports were arrested. Think naught a trifle, though it small ap pear" Young's "Night Thought Nothing that proceeds from its workshops is 'thought a trifle by the GORHAM Co. Silversmiths As much thought is given to the design, as much care to the finish of a teaspoon, as of a thousand - dollar vase. The quality of the sil ver is precisely the same and to both the trade-mark . gives the same guarantee of ex cellence. 3 All responsible jewslsra Oorbaa Silverware tnitiMa REBELS WIN BLOODY BATTLE Drive Dominican President Back When He Beeki to Capture Capital. fORElCN CONSULS 0PN PEACE PALAVER While Proposition t Resrnlarly Elect New President ie Dis passionately Dlsensaed. FORT AU PRINCE, Hsytl. April 10. Advices received here from San Domingo say that another engagement between the government forces besieging San Do mingo and the revolutionists who are In possession of that city, tock place April 5. President Vaaques attacked the revo lutionists and was repulsed after severe fighting, during which many were killed or wounded on both sides. The American, German, Italian and Dutch war ships landed marines to protect the con sulates of their respective countries. The revolutionary war ship. Independence, took part in the defense of San Domingo City. The bollef prevails here that the Domini can revolutionists will eventually triumph, Coasnls Plead for Peace. 8AN DOMINGO CITT (Delayed In Trans mission), April 6. As this dispatch is for warded the revolutionists, who have pos session of this city, have erected barricades and have adopted other measures to repeal an attack of the government troops, under President Vaeques, which' is expected to take place should the Intervention of th foreign consuls prove unsuccessful. The consuls obtained a suspension of hos tilttles in order to enable them to arrange a settlement ot the questions in dispute and prevent further bloodshed. They pro posed that both parties should lay down their arms, appoint a commission to govern the republic and then proceed to hold elee tions and install a president. A decision on the proposition Is momentarily expected and hopes are entertained that it will bo accepted. The people here speak highly of the con duct of Commander William H. Turner, In command of the United Btates cruiser At lanta, and ot the officers of that vessel, and praise the humanity displayed by the Americans. The German cruiser Vuneta arrived here today. J American Stays Bombardment. SAN DOMINGO, Saturday, April 4. (Delayed In Transmission.) The wsrshlp Presidents, in the hands of President Vas quel, and the revolutionary vossel lndo pendencia both arrived this morning. The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta immediately notified the commander ot President that he must not bombard the town until be had given twenty-four hours' notice. An interview between the two command ers took place and afterward Presidents steamed away. Atlanta's doctor is helping to care for the wounded In the recent sngagements. Dl rect communication from this city contin ues interrupted. In view of the critical situation the arrival of further foreign wbrshlps is expected. Milk, meats and other country provisions are difficult to obtain and prices are rising. Two Assnalta Hennlsed. SAN DOMINGO CITT, Tuesdsy, April 7 (Delayed in Transmission.) The ncgotla tions for a peaceful settlement of the ques tions in dispute, Initiated by the consuls, have failod and the suspension of hostili ties ended at 10 yesterday morning, when President Vasquex opened fire on the revo lutionary positions. The rebels replted with cannon and the fighting lasted during the whole ot yester day and through last night, only ceasing thla morning, by which time General Vas quex's troops had been finally repulsed In their assault on the city. The number of killed and wounded is unknown. The government troops made a second attempt -this morning to foree their wsy Into the city, but after a heavy fight on the banks of the river were again thrown back. The Insurgent general, Peppin, was killed. President Vasquex's forces are at the suburb San Carlos, snd their prospects of a succeastul assault on the city appear re mote, as it is well barricaded and defended by heavy guns. A truce has now been de clared to allow the Red Cross corps to at tend to the wounded. Italian and German warships have ar rived bere and landed marines to protect their respective consulates. Msny families have gone on board the foreign warships for safety. It Is reported that the foreign warships will disembark parties of marines In case of pillage. TURKS FIGHT NEW INSURGENTS Villagers Blse and War with Saltan's Troops In District of Petrlch. SALONICA. European Turkey, April 10. The Inhabitants of some of the Tillages In the district of Petrlch hare revolted. A detachment of 3S0 Turkish troops hare been engaged with the Insurgents. Reinforce ments have left Salonlca for the scene of the disturbance. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10. M. St. Cherblna, tbs Russian consul at Mltrovltia, who was shot by an Albanian sentinel there recently. Is dead. VIENNA. April 10. M. Bt. Cherblna was one of Russia's promising diplomats. In bis previous posts he had made himself obnoxious to the Albanians and It Is sus pected bere that he was deliberately sent to Mltrovltsa, where no other country baa a representative, In order, to Dromote trouble. The danger be ran was so patent that a large escort of Cossacks waa sent to accompany blm. Russia, before M. 8t. Cherblna's death, had protested against the sentence of Im prisonment on his assailant and demanded the letter's execution. It is now expected that It will Insist 6n the murder's execu tion. Compliance with Russia's demand would expose the sultan to the revenge ot his bodyguard, which Is composed of Al banian!, and non-compliance to a possible Russian intervention. Hence the situation Is considered extremely grave. Italians Fete American Beaauea. GENOA, April 10. The commanders of the United States war vsssels Cincinnati, Chicago and Machlas paid a courtesy visit today to tha local authorlUes here, who entertained them at dinner this evening. The people here are displaying much cor diality towards the American seaman and many persons have visited the American ships, which were greatly admired. Received hr tha Pone. GLASGOW, April 10. The pope today re ceived Mgr. Veccla, secretary of the con gregation of the propaganda, who submitted the names of Rt. Rev. John Glennon, co adjutor bishop of Kanaas City, as coadjutor archbishop ot St. Louis, snd Rt. Rev. Henry Moeller, bishop of Columbus, O., as coad jutor archbishop ot Clacinnatl, which the pontiff ratified. Rasalan Cnnsol Dies at Waand. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10. M. St. Cherblna, the Russian consul at Mltrovltsa, who waa shot by aa Albaolaa eottnel there recently, la dead. PAID !U THE Thousands of Men and Women Do Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal if Not Attended To At Once. ALTE3Y E5IIV Cause More Sickness and Serious Complication Than Any One ..fnft!!'mnf m lit ti i t PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK, painful passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains la the back ot the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings all over the body, ecsema and Jaundice tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. It you have any of t hese symptoms great eare should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and p revent it becoming chronlo and pregnatlng the entire system. Thousands of unsolicited letters are r ecelved dally from grateful men and women who have been cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE. IN BED SIX WEEKS ENTIRELY CURED. John McKeown, a business man and p romlnent republican leader In Philadelphia, who was for six years chief clerk at the House of Representatives, Harrlaburg, was at death's door with kidney disease. Read what he says about his complete cure: "Two years ago I v. as seized with sharp pains, which shot up my back like a knife. They continued and I was obliged to stop work for a few weeks. Then I was stricken with weak spells, and on one occasion I felt almost sure that I was going to die. An eminent physician informed me that tny kidneys were in a very serious condition, and if I ahould permit the disease to continue without receiving the proper treatment it would be -but a short time when I would die. I went under his treatment, and Instead of being cured I grew worse, and rheumatism set In and I wss obliged to go to bed, where I remained for six weeks, And at the end of that time I was as bad as the day I lay down. A friend of the family, who was past 75 years, suggested Warner's Safe Cure as tht only sure remedy that would cure my disease. He told me hi was a sufferer from kidney and bladder troubles for four teen years and that "Safe Cure" was the only medicine that cured him and made him feel as spry as a youth again. He was so certain It would cure me that I de cided to give It a trial, although my nurse told mo that no medicines of that kind were good. When I had finished the first bottle the results were so .treat that I told the doctor I did not think It necessary fair blm to call any more. When I had finished the second bottle all the pains about my kidneys disappeared and I waa able to leave tny bed. After taking Ave bottles of thla wonderful cure I was entirely well and my health Improved so rapidly that In two weeks I hsd gained 25 pounds and my friends hardly knew me. Warner's Safe Cure Is without a doubt the best medicine that was ever manufactured, for It not only cured me, after two physicians failed, but It haa also cured several ot my friends. JOHN M'KEOWN. Broad street, Passyunk avenue and McKean street, Philadelphia. MAIfC Till? CI19DI C TCCTs After your morning urine stands S4 iJHAC Inltf dliarlX I Cdll hours, If you find a reldlsh brick dust sediment in It, or particles floating In the urine, or If It is cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work; ths result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become Inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weak and the result will be a break-down of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care. ANALYSIS FREE If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your mind as to the development of the disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyse It and send you a report with advice fre of charge, together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the "kidneys, liver, bladder and blood and treatment for each disease. All letters from women read and answ ered by a woman doctor. All correspond ence In stflctest confidence. CURES UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS Safe Cure purifies and strengthens the kidneys and enables them to do thetr work; It cures rheumatism, rheumatlo gout, diabetes, Bright's dlsesse, uric acid poison, Inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs,' and restores the patient's health and vigor, Safe Cure la purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It Is free from sediment and Is plessant to take. Ton can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct. 60 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. Br Ware ot ao-oalled kidney cares which are fall ot sediment and of bad odor-Mher nre positively harmful and do not cart. WARNER'S SAFE CIRK move the bowels gently and aid speedy tare. SENATE'S CHAPLAIN DEAD Blind CoDgrciu'onal Preacher Piuses Away in Far California. BOY COMPANION DESTROYS HIS SIGHT Practically Loses Eyes Seventy-Five Yenrs Age, bat Rlaca to Foremost Rank Amoaat World's Methodist Pastors. WASHINGTON, April 10. Rev. William Henry Mllburn, the venerable blind chap lain of tha senate, died In Santa Barbara, Cal., today. Mr. Mllburn, accompanied by his two nieces, the Misses Tlmley, left Washington for the Pacific coast about a year ago, he being in broken health. The change brought no great Improvement In his condition and when congress met In December he for warded bis resignation to Waahlngton, but It was never acted upon. The deceased was a native of Philadelphia, where he was born in 1823. When be was 5 years of age a playfellow accidentally struck him In he left eye with a place of glass For two years be was confined to a dark room under medical treatment, and when he came out one ot bis eyes was entirely blind and little sight was left in the other. He, however, pur sued his studies at school and college for about twenty yeara, bis sight growing dim mer until gradually he became totally blind. In the spring ot 1838 hs went with his father's family to Jacksonville, 111., and In 184$ became a traveling preacher of the In various sections ot ths country, Mr. Mllburn was twice elected ehaplal) of congress, the first time in 1845, when a little over ti years ot age; wss twice chaplain of the bouae ot representatives and laatly chaplain of the seotte, to which office he was elected In 18'jS. While at Mobile, Ala., Mr. Mllburn un derwent a trial for heretical teachings. Hs wss widely known aa tbe blind preacher and lecturer, his ministry and lecture field covering many parts of the United Btates, Canada, Great Britain and Ireland. Hs also vas known as an author. Charted with Criminal Nealeet. PHILADELPHIA. April 10. Israel la daner, owner of the Monroe street tene ment la which torts Uvta were loot in a i at BAGS 7 Have Kidney Disease and Knows. fire on Wednesday, waa committed by the coroner to await the grand Jury on the charge of criminal neglect. It waa shown that ladaner had failed to provide fire es capes on the property, aa required by law, and the coroner's Jury held him responsi ble for the death of the victims. Depaty Collector Howeland Reslaraa. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 10. (Special Telegram.) Announcement was made here today of the resignation of W. I. Howe land as deputy Internal revenue collector for South Dakota, which position he has filled for a period of five and one-half years, his headquarters having been In Sioux Falls. The resignation Is to take effect not later than April 15. He will hereafter devote bis time to Black Hills mining Interests. It I not known who bis successor will be. A Guaranteed Car to Piles) Itching, blind, bleeding and protruding piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorised by the manufacturers of Paso Ointment to refund ths money where It falls to curs any esse of piles, no matter of bow long standing. Cures ordinary cases la six days; worst cases In fourteen dsys. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves Itching Instantly. This Is a new discovery and It Is the only pile remedy told on a pos itive guarantee; no cure, bo pay. Price toe. Yellow Fever VJrews Vlrnlent. MERIDA. Yucatan, April 10. Tha number of cases of yellow fever Is Increasing and the disease Is unusually fatal. A number of foreign residents are preparing to leave. Mnrder In Second Decree. 8T. JAM EH, Minn., April 10 -The jury In the Tank mjrder trial, after an all nlcht session, today rendered a verdict of second deKroe murder. Judae Gray sen- tenced the prisoner to life Imprisonment and Tanks Tanks waa charted with the mur der of John Wilner, the farmer for whom he worked and whoae wife he afterward married. Mra. Tanks la now serving a lifo sentence In the penitentiary owing to her confeaalon that ahe murdered her hua band. axative promo Quinine Cure dCo.4 la On Day, Crlpia 2 Days box. 23c FOR RENT. Two desirable detached dwclllnas. large lawn, one with barn, t and rooms, strictly modern, oniy duui two years Best juns, Apply a Dodge St. IIOSPE'S PIANO , CLUBS Do the Business. Orent Savin on Cost at Investment, Investigate riefore the Clnb limit led. , f Is Reaehed Have you seen the beautiful mahogauy cased cabinet grand high-class upright piano In H rope's show window, a regulr $375 piano, that Is now being sold in this Club Pisno Pale for $2S7? Nearly twenty pianos Just like It were sold to shrewd buyers during the post week. 8even or eight pisoos of tho ssme kind are still left for you to choose from at this price. Please also notice the beautiful fancy oak or mahogany eased, largest sized upright pianos marked down to $190. No where In this city can you secure the same grade or quality of piano for any where lets than $285. Thla piano Is a Standard make, fully warranted, and can be had at the advertlaed price. fl0, on payments of $10 or $16 down, and $5 or $6 per month. These are but a few fair samples of Just what you can do at this Club Sale, which Is creating a sensation among piano buyers. PIANO CLUBS HAVE FORMED. The easiest way to buy and own a fine piano at factory prices. Investigate the A. HOSPE CO. FIANO CLUBS. It will prove the best paying In vestment avsr made. Telephone 188. Do not delay A. ISOSPE GO. IS 13-15 Douglas. Omaha, Neb. Figuring on a Western Trip? Arizona? California? Col orado? Utah? Idaho? Oregon? The way to go is via the Kock Island. Tourist sleep ing cars for Los Angeles and San Francisco leave every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. For Port land. Ore.. verv Vrrlmn-l J J - . J . . v. . day through . witLuitt change. Extraordinary low rates dally until June 16. Full Information furnlthed oh request. , Call on or writ C. A. RUTHERFORD. Div. Pass. Agt., - 1323 Far nam Street, Iraka, Nsb. Turn your old books Into money. Telephone P S357 and our represen tative will call. FOR OLD BOOKS "Ye Old Booke Shop." 1410 FAHNAM ST. AMVSBMHNTS. Reserve Your Seats FOR THE AK-SAR-BEN IVidV Fesfiva AT THE DEN. May 7,8, 9,15.- Season Tickets. $3.50, (or the Six Concerts, at H. J. PENFOLD A CO.'S, 1408 Farnam Street. Bale of Reserved Beats Will Re Withdrawn After April 16th. Chicago Symphony Orchestra Th May Festival Choir sf ISO Voles Hcrdica snd De Reszke. With the Full New York Metro-' polltan Opera Mouse Orchestra. THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. BOYD'S THIS AFTERN THRILL Last Three Weeks of Regular Season THIS AFTERNOON TONIGHT TUB Tho Younger Brothers (BANK ROBBERS.) Price Mat., 25c, EOc; night, 26c, 6ftc, 75c. Sunday Matinee and Nlfht. HI'MAX HEARTS. Prlcee-Mat, 25c, 60c; nlfht. 25c, (0c, 75c. Mon., Tues., Wed. Mat and Night HEHMAH-WARDE CO. IX SHAKES. PEHIAlf REPERTOIRE. Prices Mat., 25c, 60c: nlaht, 260, toe, 75c, ft. Telenhons 15IL Matlneea Thursday, Baturday, Sunday, t it: Every Night. 11:15. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Tbs DeForrests, Andreessen Bros., Mel villa and Stetson, Nellie Olive, Harding and Ah Bid, Downey and Vanetta and the Kino drome. Prices 10c, 26c, 60c. CALUUET COFFEE HOUSE AND LAD1EV CAH3 WILL SERVE TODAY UNO CUTLETS, tlt-NELSOH Mil Douglas St. OMAHA'S LEADING RESTAURANT sa 'J