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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1905)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. "APRIL 11. 1903. P0ST0FFICE NOTICE. ilr"!"l mail f.ir I'l 1 1 1.1 I'Pl NK I H I. A M'f . via rtie. elnse at r tn. April -I fur JAI'A.V rxpi Purcls-Prrtit Mallsi. KOJIKA. CHINA n:vl peei.iliv n-Vreee.I mull f, the I'HII.IIM'IXK ISLAM'S, via Vaneouvr r.l VirterU. 11 '.. nose nt P m. April fur depauli pr s s. Km rreg nf China. flUMrPINfc ISLANDS and Q'rAM vti Pan Francisco. rl..se at p m. April 20 for despatch fr V. 8. Tranepen. HAWAII, JAPAN. kORU. CHINA and rHlLiriMNF. ISLAM'S, via s..n Frn , cteeo, elnee at p. m. April 2S for d'-s- XIAMIIIHIA ici',t' Mukden. New- rhBr ixl Port Arthur) and KAST Kil.N FIHF.HIA Is at present forwiirdtd vi.v R'issia. NOTE I'liless otherwise sddressed, ffwl Australia la forwarded via Eurnpe; Nw Zealand via Bun Francisco and rertsln places In the ChinfM Pruvlnre of Tunnan, , via British India the qulekest routes, rhillpprnes epeclnlly addressed "via Eu rope must be fully prepaid at the for?ln rates. Hawaii la forwarded via ban Fran Cisco eicluslvely. WIMJAM H. Wtl.l (W rvsen.-.-te- PnstnfrW, New Vork, N. T , April 7. If" . (OVEU1HKST MITIt'ES. PROPOSALS FH THRKE Bll I. HI N IS. Kxtensinn of Mer and Bener Systems Iepartment of the Interior, office of In dian Affairs, VanlilnKt"n. 1. f , April K. lis), ttealed proposals, eiidiirsed "Propos als ffir improvements. Chamberlain School. 8. I.." and addressed to tne commissioner of Indian affairs. Washington. 1. will be received at the Indian lli( until 2 o'clock, p. m.. Wednesday, May Id. l?'"i. for furnishing and iiellerinn the m i cs sary niainrl.il uml lalxir ropilnd to con struct and complete a brick h pitnl and frame cirploj ' u,irters. each with plumbing, steam beat and acetylene (jus piping, and frame workshop with plumli 1'iK and acetylene gas ptpliiK. ami extension of water and newer systems, al the I'ham berliiln School, 8. It, In strict accordanca with the plmis .specifications and Instruc tions to bidders, which may be examined at this ottlce, the offices of the Improve ment Uulletlii, Minneapolis, Minn.; Aikus Leader, Sioux Falls H. D.; Hie, OmaliA. Neh Builders' Kxehuiice, Iniluth, Minn.; Huildcrs' & Traders' Exchanges, (imali.t. Neb., Milwaukee, W is., St. Paul. Minn., and Minneapolis. Minn.; Northwestern Manufacturers' Association. St. Paul, Minn.; Commercial Club, ilea Moines, la ; the V. 8 Indian Warehouses, .'..i South Canal St., CuIcuki. 111.. South Till St., Ht. LtouJ. Mo.. Mi Howard St.. (imaha, Neb., and 119 Wnuuter St. New Vork City, and a the school. For further Information apply to Join Fllhn. Superintendent. Cham berlain, 6. D. F. Ljeupp, Commissioner. I'ROFOHALri Full INDIAN Kl'lTI.IK! Iepartment of the Interior, office of In dian Affairs, Washington. D. C. March 13. I:c4. BealiHl proposals, indorsed "Proposals for beef,, flour, etc," ns the case tuny be, and directed to thu Commissioner of Indian .Affairs, 265-267 South Ciinul street, Chicago, 111., will be .recti ved until 1 o'clock p. m. of Ttiesday. April Z 1:WC. for furnishing wfor the Indian Service, beef, flour, bacon, rail., i-uncr. (.iik., I ur, irrt, 4111U ui tier ticles or subsistence; also for groceries, an, baking powder, crockery, nsrlculturnl implements, puinia, oiib, glass, tinware, wugoiis, harness, leather, shoe fliuiliiKH. aaddlery, etc... school supplies, and a Ionic list of miscellaneous article. Sealed pro posals, indorsed "Proposals for rubebr Roods, hardware, etc.," as the cas may , and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, (S2 Booth Seventh street, Bt. Ixiul, Mo., will bo received until 1 o'clock p. m. of Thursday, April 27, 1905, for furnishing for the Indian Service, rtth- 1. u V. . . . I , und aln.ua h.nliv.r. nnit wL medical fltiptillea. Sealed proposals, In- Sortied "Proposals for blankets, woolen and jittort gooda. clothing, etc.," ns the case Inny ne. ana ntreeted to tne inmmissinncr of Indian Affairs, Son. 119-121 Wonster iitreet. New York City, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May 1u. Ki6, for furnishing for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen and cotton goods, cloth ln. jiotfons, hats and caps. Iilds must bn mad out .-m iovernment blanks. Sched ttlHS glvliic all necessary lnformntlon for bidders will be furnished on application to the Indian Office, Washington, I). C. ; the V. 8. Indian warehouses. 119-121 Wnoster street. New York City: -27 South Canal street, Chicago, 111.: SIR Howard rtreet, Omaha,, Neh.; &2 8outl Seventh s'reet. 8t. I.oula, Alo. ; 23 Washington street. S n Ftantilaco, Cal.; Hie Cominissarles of Sub lsten. C. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo.. nn.l St. Paul, Minn.; the Quartermaster, t. S. A., Si-attle, Wash.; nnd the postmasters nt Ptoux City, Tucson, I'yrtlnnd, Spokane mil Tacoma. Bids will be-opened nt the hour nnd days nhove stated, and bidders are in vited to be present nt the opening. The l'epartment reserves the right to determine the point of delivery nnd to reject, any and alj bids; or. any part of nny bid. " F, E. LKl'PP, Commissioner. " - Al-D19t (nXSTniTTINO Ql'ARTERM ASTFR'S OFFICE, Omaha, Neh.. April 10, 19tKi. Seal ed proposals, In triplicate, subject to th usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock n. in., Central Standard time. April 2c, 19r., for building Macadam Roads and Cement Walks,' etc., nt Fort Omnlm. Neh. Full information furnished on ap plication to this office, where plans and specification may be seen. Proposals to be marked "Proposals for Roads. Walks, etc.." and addressed to MAJOR M. GRAY PIATJNSKl, Constructing Quartermaster, Army Building. Omaha, Nebraska. A10-ll-1'M.1-1t-19 . - S 1 ' - If' nON. ASMUS POT SEN. TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED Through these lines I wish to call your attention to tha special Act of congress whlcji paased the House on March 2nd, 1906, whereby I exchange my 178.000 'acre coal lease which I held with the Shoshone and Arapnhoe Indians in Wyoming for 640 acres of mineral lands, containing cop per of Immense value. Write for my booklet Riving the full his tory of my valuable concessions and of TUB A&Ml'S BOVBEN MIN1NO COM l'ANY, incorporated, in the state of Wy oming. Bear in mind, this Is one of the greatest opportunities ever offered the most skepti cal investor. 'Write at once. Asmus Boysen. 266 S. Clark St., Chicago,!!!. MATHESOX GETS SEW TRIAL Supreme Court 6Ji lW.rnction of Dis trict Judge Were Wrong. GOVERNOR CUMMINS DENIES INTERVIEW Hork Island Road Hi)i Large Tract of foal Uad and Prepares to llulld l.lae to Reach the Jen Mines, ppK-ia It ili .VMK.lt. EUR OPE THtBtY TOIHI THIS 8K4.MO. April to Assuit. by all Ruutu. Beptrau jjirtlM; lkumr trawl. Turs cowr ina wools ui Kurups. rsra. Im-luiiln All KiPsnM,. Inaiua,ut Hsiiro4 and Btaiuibly i'Ukvia trlir. writ, lor HuuklsU 1U ruKKlUN UKVlCKi. Tours covvr ina wools u( Kurups. SI75 to S, Old jft , Kabllih4 M year,. THOS. COOK & SON, ' Ml BROADWAY , KCW YOKK. ILL AN L I N R 0 Y A L MAlt 8TKAUIIH MONTREAL to UVEHHUOU Wxkljr SalllBW Ml. Uwrtnt, Houl. Bborteat, aaiooihml and niuat plrturraqua. KBW FAST Tl rttllNK TKU'LK SCHKW k l UAMERS "VlUorUn" and "Vlrniln" U.coo (on, ca. . TWIN D'htW BISAMKha "TunMn" and. "IMvkrlan" io.Ihm ton, aak. Apply tn any local asint, or ILLAN CO., 1, JACk.ON UHU.. CHICAGO LEWIS CUTLER T MORTICIAN na rtr a e, .. Raa. CO rtAW. d la """ on Ladr AttendaMt If Desired. a. S I r I iFrutn a Stall Correspondent.) DE8 McINKS. April 10 ilSpeclal Be cause of the Instructions of Judge J. 11. rrtstmi in the I'ottawattanile district court on the matter of accidental and Intentional shooting, the supreme court today re versed for a new tnal the case against U'-orge .Muteieson. who shot Iiepty Sheriff t'.aker and was conviete.1 and sentenced to tight jeurs In the nltentiary for an assault with intent to commit murder. Some jewelry was stolen and Matheson claimed to have se n some men burylii something along; the railroad trucks. He took the deputy sheriffs to the spot snd while there wa-t uaked if he had a revolver. He re plied that be did, and when Baker asked fur It he drew It from his pocket, and In doing so the giin wa discharged, striking Baker In the side. Matheson claimed It was accidental, but fled immediately after the shooting. The supreme court holds that the Introduction of the X-ray picture to show the course taken by the bullet was not In error, but that the instruction of the court In putting on the defendant the bur den of proving that the shooting wus acci dental was In error and on this the case was teversed fur a new trial. liana st.nim ralntlnar. The II, Son painting recently purchased by the Des Moines Woman's club was today received and hung In the reception room of the governor's office at the state house. The painting wss purchased at the St. Louis exjosltion by Prof. Charles Cum mlng of this city on commission from the club. The title of the picture Is Tacking the Caravan'' and the scene Is located in I'en-ln. The size of the picture is about 6x10 feet. Dlila't niscnaa Candidacy. Governor A. B. Cummins today on bis re turn from .Washington denied that he had given out any Interview relative to his be coming a candidate against Senator l)olll ver except that published in the Washing ton Tost, In which he says he has not considered nor decided the matter and re fused to discuss the mntter further than that he reserved the right to dry as ho pleased. Killed at I'nlon Icpot. William H. Talmohlen. an old gentleman who Js reputed to have quite a sum of moiuy deposited In the banks of this city, but who makes his living by picking up kindling nnd coal, was killed at the I'nlon depot at noon today by being caught be tween two freight cars. Has No Opposition, Hon. E. D. Chassell, a member of the house and candidate for state printer, was In the city today and In discussing his candidacy said: "I feel qnlto hopeful over the outlook. Thus far I have not detected any opposi tion and believe I have a safe majority of the legislature already promised to my support." Road Boys Coal Land. The Rook Island railway has purchased about 4,000 acres of coal land west of Knoxvllle In Marion county and It Is now explained that the building of a line from Knoxvllle to Indlanola to connect with the Wlnterset branch there Is for the pur pose of affording connection with the main line for nn outlet for this coal land. Court Hons on Fire. The Polk county court house now in course of construction caught fire today. It was supposed to be entirely fire-proof. A bucket of tar upset on the roof and caught fire. The large cap stone on the roof was chipped by the heat and the cost of replacing It will be about )3,000. Questions f:e wished. A free lunch was served by the business "men at noon. Mr King spoke again for an hour st i:86 and gave his own practical experience as a far mer and road builder In Holt county. Mis souri, saying that gumbo dirt mads were the best kind when properly made and guaranteed the Missouri levelef to make a perfect highway at a nominal expense. nHriDE TO KEEP SIIERCI.1FFE Governor Mill Hold Former Convict 1'ntil After DrnaUon'a Trial. DES MOINES. April 10. Governor Cummins today refused to hear evidence upon an application of Officer Charles Wooden of Oklahoma for a requisition fair Franck ShercllfTe, former convict and princi pal witness foi the state against Tom Den nlson, who may be tried at Logan, la., this month in connection with the famous Pol lock diamond robbery. Governor Cummins declared that as Sher cllffe was the principal witness a-aalnst Dennlson he would do nothing that might take him from the state until after the trial '3 over. Shercllffe Is wanted in Oklahoma for robbery alleged to have been committed in 1901. Good Roada the flloaran ONAWA, la., April 10. (Speolnl Tele gram.) The good roads gospel special meet ing was well attended here today. Mayor Harlow presided at the opera house and In troduced 1". Ward King, the good ronds ex ponent, who spoke forenoon and afternoon on the use and necessity of better dirt roads and how they could be easily made with the Missouri leveler. In the forenoon a general debate with local men took place and every one was allowed to ask all the How Is Baby Today? Better, thank you. In fact, quite well. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim ples. No cough, no indigestion. All on account of aaa, am w y ; iwwaanim IMf ' null! lm,AJbmlmK hmmA.hmm . MlK na,Ki,n0i.i1i iii nl administered by a mother whose love was tempered with common sense. She knows that OZOMULSION is a fountain of energy for grown-ups, too. It stops waste of flesh. It makes plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble folk it is the chief nourisher at life's feast. It cures, Consumption when mken in time. All druggists sell it 50 cents and $1.00 the bottle. Let us send you , Free Sample Bottle by Mail Write letter or postal to OZOMULSION CO. 08 Pino Street- New York. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. P.lds will be received by the Board 01 Putitto Lands and Hulldlngs of the state of Nebraska at the office of secretary it state to April 21', at i.30 p. m., for furnishing and complete Installation of one 14 by 14 automatic engine direct connected to one 76 K. VV. electric generator, at the Ne braska Asylum for the Chronic Insane, Hastings, Neb., and for the furnishing and complete installation of two 2&o-horse-power boilers, one steam main and one boiler teed pump, at Nebraska Asylum for Chronic insane, Hastings, Neb., and five cylindrical tire escapes. Specifications for the above can be had et tha secretary of slate, Lincoln, NtU. AidlOt Vaaderaee Gets r hnlarahlp. IOWA CITr. ta.. April 10. i Special Tele gram.) Joseph Vanderie of PiouK Center, a senior In the Cnlverslty of Iowa, was awarded the second Rhodes scholarship to be given to an Iowa man. The only other contestant was Hardest)- of Drake uni versity. Vandertee has worked his way through the state university and Is con sidered a brilliant student. He will hold the scholarship for three years at $lXi a year. Xeir Justice of the Peace. IK1AN, la.. April 10 1 3peclal-Harr1-son county's Board of Supervisors has ap pointed A. CI. Dole ns Justice of the peace In St. John township, which Includes Mis souri Valley to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. G. Brown. Cemetery Aasorlatloa Officers. MISSOI RI V ALLEY, la., April 10 (Spe cial.) The Rose Hill cemetery association has elected these officers: President, J. D. Brown; secretary. L. W. Brown; treasurer. S. B. Shields; director for five years, A. B. Hosbrook. WARM TIME IN UBRARY BOARD Qnarrel firowa 9a Torrid That Mrs. Everett Leaves the Room. The regular session of the Council Bluffs library board was marked by a wordy war between Trustee Galvln and Secretary Balrd over the question of the right of the secretary to furnish the speci fications to the bidders on the supplemental finding lists. Trustee Galvln contended that this should have been done by the committee on catalogues, while Secretary Balrd claimed he was Instructed to do so by the board, but the minutes failed to support the latter's claim. The wordy quarrel reached such proportions without President Rohrer making any attempt to call the two members to order and the lie direct was so repeatedly passed that Mrs. Horace Kverett. the only woman member of the board, was forced to leave the meet ing. Mrs. Everett's retirement brought the ouarrel to a close. Simon & Co. of Chicago, who had the contract for the furniture for the new li brary building, notified the board that owing to a strike In their factory they would be unable to carry out the contract so as to furnish the goods in time. It was decided to readvertlse for bids and give the local dealers an opportunity to bid on the contract. Suit will probably be brought against Simon A Co. Tie women's clubs will be allowed the use of the east room In the basement of the new library and the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union was granted per mission to hang n picture of Miss Frances Wlllard In the gallery. The report of the librarian for March showed that 7.417 volumes were Issued to patrons, fiction heading the list, with a percentage of 65.62. The books were di vided as follows: Adults, 4,764; children, 2.66.1. UNION PACIFIC MOTOR CAR Pablle Will Re Given Chance to In apert Machine Before It Goea to Portland. I'nlon Pacific gasoline motor car No. 1 will be placed on the tracks at the Union station Tuesday evening, between 7 and 10 o'clock, for public Inspection. As the car will leave In a day or so under Its own power for Portland, Ore., it Is the desire of W. R. McKeen, Jr., superintendent of motive power and machinery, and other Union Pacific officials to have the public, see the car and get some idea of the posi tion It occupies in the progress of modern Interurban travel. The car will be Illu minated Tuesday evening and the general public Is Invited to see the car and ask questions regarding lit. Motor car No. 1 was taken out on an ex periment run a week ago Sunday to Valley and return, which trip fully Justified the officials In declaring the car a success. Since that time several minor Improve ments have been made In the mechanism until it is now ready to go on Its long Journey across the continent to Portland. Asked regarding . the future plans In the matter of building more of these cars. Superintendent McKeen said there were no definite plans at present. He intimated that more of these cars may be built In the near future. Railway Notes and Personals. C. J. McNItt general auditor for the Ore gon Short Line, spent Sunday here. Superintendent J. B. Smalley of the Rock Island was a Sunday visitor In Omaha. A light fall cf snow was reported on Sun- aay along tne Northwestern rrotn Chadron to Long Pine. E. J. Seymour, nsHlstant general freight agent for the Northwestern, was a caller yesterday at the local Northwestern offices, Eugene Duval, assistant general western aaent for tne Milwaukee at Omaha, has re turned from a week pleasantly spent In Aiicmgan. J. B. Metcalf. chief rate clerk In the e-en eral passenger ottlce of the Omaha line at St. Paul, Is numbered among the railroad men visiting in ne city. A. E. Hutchinson of the Oregon Short Line purchasing department called on local railroad ni.n whllo on Ills way to his former noma at 01. 1 nomas, out. W. C. Barnes, formerly of this city and now general Immigration agent for the Missouri t'acinc, witn omces at Bt. louls, Is In town and shaking hands with old ac quaintances. V7 I. purk U'H tippu 1 unnrtnlandAnl r, A William A. Deuel, superintendent oi the I'njon Pacific, have returned from a trip over me lines 10 ienver. j ney were ac companied as guests by U. P. Peck and T. C. Byrne, General Manager G. W. Vallery of the Colorado Midland, and bis brutlier, J. y. Vallery, general agent for the Burlington at Denver. Hie 111 Omaha on their way back to Denver in General Manager Vallery's private car "Cascade." Messrs. Vallery left Denver last Saturday and spent Sun day at their old home at Plattsmouth. WILLIAM STIMMEL FOUND DEAD Saloon Porter Discovered I'nder Cir cumstances that Point to Suicide, William Stlmmel, porter at tha Globe sa loon. Ninth and Leavenworth streets, was found dead In bed Monday morning, by hla side a three-ounce bottle labeled chloro form, Tha bottle contained a few drops of liquid, which proved to be' a mixture of whisky and chloroform. In a dresser drawer was found a lot of bloody clothing, but there were no wounds on Stlmmel'a body. Stlmmel was last seen at 11 o'clock Sun day night. Jerry Bond, owner of the sa loon, missed him in tha morning, and on going to his room above tha saloon found him dead. Mr. Bond does not know that Stlmmel was In the habit of using chloro form, nor does he know any motive for Suicide. The .dead man is said to be a brother of Philip Stlmmel, at one time In the whole tale seed business In Omaha. He was 46 years of ago and, so far as known, unmar ried. In hi pocket was found a life Insur ance policy, the settlement on which will be sufficient to pay the funeral expenses. Coroner Bralley took charge of lb body and an Inquest will be held. LUNCHEON TO THE BISHOP Omaha Methodlat I ntoa Creels Dr. McDowell at Pleasant Knartlon. Blfh p William F. MclwwU. D. P. LL. P., was the guest of honor yesterday at ft luncheon tendered him by iTie Om.ilia Methodist umor. at the parlors of the First Methodist church. The young women of the linnscom Park Methrdist church served the luncheon. One hundred and fifty Methodist of the City sat with the bishop around the tables, which were U-shaped and decorated with pink, green and white tulips and hyacinths. Rev. William Gorst, pastor of the Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church and pre siding elder of this district, presided nt the side of Bishop McDowell, who invoked the blessing. John Dale, chairman of the committee en nominations, ti ported the following can didates for the respective offices of the union: Charles A. Goss. president; Bishop McDowell, vice president, Rev. C. C. Clssell, recording secretsry; J. H. ttexton. treas urer; C. H. Delemater, corresponding sec retary; A. E. Walkup, membership secre tary; Rev. William Gorst, superintendent of city missions. A motion was made and seconded that the secretary case the ballot for the candidates mentioned. President Goss accepted the presidency of the Omaha Methodist union In a brief talk Bishop McDowell followed with words of counsel, urging those In charge of the union to have some definite program for the future and to put forth united endeavors to carry out that program and to fully appreciate the significance of means and ends. Rev. Peter Munson of Lincoln, presiding elder of the Swedish Methodist church of Nebraska, and Rev. O. May. pastor of the Broadway Methodist church of Council Bluffs, were the out-of-town guests. ANOTHER BARADA CASE IS UP Second of the Half Breed Suits for Land Dronstht ' Before Judae Manner. A transcript In the case of Thomas Barnda against Howard Provost and John F. Mackey, from Thurstui county. Ne braska, has been filed In the United States circuit court. The plaintiff In the case, Thomas Bnrada, a halfbreed Omaha In dian, who hns been barred from his rights as an allotec of lands on the Omaha res ervation, secured nn Injunction In the dis trict court of Thurston county restraining John F. Mackey and his Indian police from ejecting him from certnin lands In Thurston county. John F. Mackey la su perintendent of the Omaha Indian reserva tion and has ordered the removal of Ha lad a from the lands In order that Howard Provost, a legal allotee of the lands may have possession of the sAino. The case Is transferred to the United State circuit court at the Instance of Dis trict Attorney Baxter, who will seek to have the Injunction set aside on the ground that a state court has no right to Issue an Injunction that seeks to prevent an officer cf the United States from dis charging his duty. The case is almost Identical with that of William Barada, a brother of the plaintiff in this case, which U still pending In the United States circuit court, Judge Munger not having handed down his opinion In the case up to this time. Omaha Is playing the host Just row to a living fashion plate in the pirs.n of Funk E'.sinore Jones, who writ, s his name on the hotel n glstsr as comirg from New JORDAN'S PLACE IN DEMAND Position of superintendent of Indian LIVING FASHI0N PLATE HERE TraTrllnst Man W ho flashes fit Coitimr on the Admlrlna- I Supply Depot at Uniaha Public Fvery tXher llonr. 1 Snuaht hy Several. Somi thing of s competition Is developing anv n republican not ader?e to hold ng govcrnnv nt Jobs for the tl SO si year agency for the local Indian supply depot. Vork. Boston and Chicago, all at once. He 1 The pla'ie ts held down at rresent by R. C. was followed into the l'axton by his man ; Jordan, who is pressing blf claims for ,e loaded to the c mr.ls with bis timhre'.las. le. lion egAin. Chirles Unltt. who has trlej walking atirks. golf clubs, gilps and other j for numerous offlYinl gifts at the disposal liu identa! impedimenta. of lVuxlas county voters. Is nlso aftor the Mr. Jones i a traveling salesman for 11 j position. There, are other, but they hare woolen firm. Most of bis simples are very not yet steppd out In the limelight. Con modish IK sas that any good dresser ' gressman Kennedy Is generally regarded as can get along on naif a doxen changes a 'having the key 1 1 the situation by reason day. j of bis recommendation on the subject. His traveling costume was a sack suit of Hence Congressman Kennedy Is being fre black goods, with a dr ib derby of sro- j ,ently seen about the matter. pounced shade, spat of drab with latgi pearl buttons, patent leather shoes, blue striped shirt nnd an expanstxe black slik neckcloth, ablaxe with a horseshoe set with many diamonds. He wore massive plain gold nnd diamond set rinss. a heavy silver key chain and a black silk braided fob with a ponderous locket. His walking stick was of thick carved Ivory. He clips Ms clears with a pocket knife with a solid gold case studded with diamonds. His pencil Is set In a Jeweled holder. Mr. Jones has n deep bass voice, a strong grip of the band, a ruddy complexion. Iron gray hair and drooping mustache. He is cordial and not averse to the attention his clothes demand from bystanders. At last reports Mr. Jones was trying to hypnotize Dresher. the tailor. Into buying a bill of goods. T w. . - fi- . & . , . a i FRUITCUHA WW STOCKMEN GO TO CONVENTION Carload Leave Snnth Omaha to At tend Jprln Lathering- at Rapid l. An extra special Pullman car full of South oTnaha Live Stock exchangers left 1 ialory telegrams were received. WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON Brakeman of Prelaht Is Burned to Death and Others Are Injured. CHICAGO. April 10. A freight train on the Iturlineton was wrecked near Ijitiirnl. 111., today, the engine nnd wven enrs going Into ft ditch. 1 C. A. Johnson, brpkcniHji, Clinton, was burned to death. Engineer. William Gam brrt of Fulton. 111., nnd Fireman Hugh Wynnlngs of Carbon Cliff, la., were ferl-otislj- hurt. HYMENEAL. Ilorv Itch-Rnlnvlt. M. I.. Hnrwlteh ami Miss Mary Bnlovlti were married Sunday evening In Myrtle hall In the presence of a large number of friends. The ceremony, which was accord ing to the regular Jewish ritual, "was per formed by Rnbbis Grodinsky and A. Hramson. An elaborate dinner and dancing followed. There were a number of 'out-of- town guests nnd seventy-live ctmgratu- Casper the city yesterday for the mretlngs cf iho ' Ciallnsky. Benjamin nnd Abraham Hor- wltch and Lewis Kalpln were groomsmen aud Misses Agnes Qallnsky, Agnes Huf witch, Rose Kalpln and Miss Balovlti, a niece Of tha bride, were bridesmaids. Western South Dakota Stock Breeders' as sociation nt Rapid City and at Belle Fi.urche. The meeting at the first namd town Is on Tuesday and the Belle Fotirche gathering Is on Thursday. Twenty-five or thirty South Omahar. .are In the party, and John 1.. Adams and George Cobb of Omaha and several others Will almi view the stock. ' The retnrn Voyage will be through Lead, I lead wood and Spearfish. MODERN APARTMENT HOUSES C. Strehlow Proposes to Erect Two Handsome Ilnljillnua Sherman Aweuoe. on Two more new modern apartment build ings are to be built In Omaha. .They will be at Sherman avenue and Yates streets and will be erected by- R, C. Strehlow, who Is credited with having made a com fortable fortune out ef the contracting business at the Buffalo' and St. 'ixniis ex positions. Plans for the buildings are being drawn by Architect Hennlnger. They will cost from 175.000 to J100.000, and material hns already been unloaded on the ground. Mr. StrehlnTv purchased part of the old liauman estate for H7,6(HT and will put up the apartment buildings on some of the lots acquired. The city has Issued permits to Hastings & Heyden for a 12.600 frame dwelling at Twentieth and Maple streets and for an other dwelling of the- same cost at Six teenth and Blnney streets. ltlehnrdson Looking; for Work, Harvey Richardson, the Iowa farmer boy who was struck on the head with a shoe In the Metropolitan hotel Friday nluht by a companion who coveted his pocketbook. Is out of Jail and looking for work. He has developed a great distrust for mankind In the two weeks Mince lie left Ills fathers roof tree at Webster City. In. His assailant. Jack Cavanaugh, was fined $5 and costs for assault. CavaiiniiKh said he was 011111k and did not know what he was doing, that he had no Intention of robbing Ills comrade. He bad traveled from Fort Dodge. la., with Richardson, nnd had learned to like him. Both lads I are but 17 years of age and Cavanaugh h l. 1... I. 1. ...... ,.. ll.,.r ul.....t en 1 nt- i.in-i,. I-, ui uiii-iiiiiiin ii""i nt Lehigh, la. nailer's Body to He Hurled. The bodv of Albert Butler, who wis killed bv the explosion of flash-light pow der while taking 11 photograph In Levy's saloon will have to be buried by noil at the expense of the county. Coroner Bralley has received a letter from Butler's sister, Mrs. Annie Krebs. Olivet. Mich., saying that she ban no money for the purpose. She gave orders to sell Butler's peron'l effects, but the proceeds will not be enough to defray the expenses of burial. I nruly tirndera. Reports from the vicinity of Poppleton avenue nnd Twentieth street, where a ratlnxid grading camp Is established, are to the effect that the graders are very quarrelsome. It Is said that tliey get sev eral kegs of beer every Sunday, nnd then fight and otherwise disturb the iienoe o' the neighborhood. Sunday night one of them threw a brick through a siloon win dow. The police are Investigating reports-. Isner, Neb.. 4!; Louis IX il, I lt-11 II 111 , l.-ll.l , .-..-I'.. I.-, ...It,!. lei. 61: Jasper Nldav, 112 North Twenty irth, 48; Peter Jedenlk, 2714 South Sues Standard Oil. Dora M. Oormley of Butte, Boyd count v, Nebraska, has brought suit In the United States circuit court against the Standard Oil company nnd Robert Roush for J2O.0U0 damages, sustained by the explosion of a coal oil lamp in her home, In which she was using a quality of coal oil purchased from the defendant Standard Oil company through Its agents. The suit is trans ferred from Boyd county district court. LOCAL BREVITIES Thleevs entered the house of Rev. E. E Smith, 2008 Burt street, Sunday and stole an umbrella from the hallway. Isaac Sllkett was arraigned Monday In police court on the charge of child aban donment and was bound over to the district court. Bond was fixed at $200. W. II. Relnsmidt of Spencer, Neb., has been liound over to the federal court for killing quail In Nebraska fend shipping them out of the statu .contraryt to the federal statutes. C. W. Jenree has been fined In police court for breaking up the furniture In thu house because he thought his wife hail sent money he desired to use for another purpose to her mother. Argument to tho Jury Is being made In the case of Former Mayor George P. llcmls against the City of Omaha for 131.000. The Jury was instructed by Judge Estellu prior to the beginning of the arguments. Omaha linlge No. 1. Royal Achates, gives a lunch box and literary social Tuesday evening, April 11, for all members and their friends. Women lire expected to bring lunch box for two. Admission free. W. J. Gllthorpe, grand secretary and treasurer of the bollermakers, was In Omaha Sunday and addressed the members of the local union. He reported the affairs of the International union In encouraging condition. J. D. Johnson, colored, waltxed Saturday night In a saloon at Tenth street and Capi tol avenue with Billy O'Brien, white. After the waits Johnson missed bis watch. O'Brien was , arrest yd mid a larceny com plaint was filed against him Monday. The city attorney has rendered an opin ion at the request of the city engineer Unit the latter official has no responsibility In connection with the appointment of employes of the street cleaning and struct grading departments. Clara Gleason Is suing Hi man Goldstein and Samuel Newman for damages, which she fixes at f2.6utl.60. Tho allegation la that the defendants on AugUNt U, ltM, got pos session of furniture btiltaiglng to plaintiff and wrongfully converted it to their own use. Oliver Rogers has brought suit In th federal court for what he claims Is bis share of the profits of a mining deal In which he, In connection with II. H. Nicholson, Frank II. Woods and the Columbia National bank of Lincoln wuia Interested. Walter Barnes, who as agent of a Cin cinnati house, was wholesaling liquor, lias been bound over for conducting his busi ness without a local license, lie claims that the liquor was sold at the parent house and that he was not compelled to pay a license. William M. Ciller. James H. Merchant and Oenrge W Summsr have filed suits in the district court against tha Western Fur nace snd Foundry company tor tha sums of 14.412.60, $4.621. Ul and fu.Mi 16 respectively. The sums named are allegad to represent money loaned to the defendant company. The Southwest Improvement club will meet Wednesday evening at Its headquar ters. Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets. W. H. Green, former president of the club, wlU make a short address at the meeting. Charles Dyball, tha new council nian from tha Seventh ward, will also be present and so will Mr. Ho ye of the Sec ond ward. Following the reports of the several committees refreshments will be served. , Mortality Statistics. The following births nnd deaths have ben reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing the forty-eight hours ending at boon Mondav: Births George Shenpolk, East Omaha,, girl; Lsle 1. Abbott, 3-10 Poppleton ave nue, gltf; Francis V. Humphrey, iM4 South Fourteenth, girl; John F. Larsen, 2448 Spnuldlng. girl. Death G. M. Crabb. Florence. M; Jensen M. Merla. i70) Ohio. US; H. R. Herum. 3 l'arker. M : Marv Vnlentle. lilll South Four teenth. 2; U: S. Sykes. lSLfl Tierce, S4; Mis. M. Klnftenhoff. Wl 1 ble Touri Twenty-fifth. 10 months. Central Park Improvers. The Central Park Improvement club met last night with a large number present. It was decided to offer three prises for the mom attractive yard and lawn, Judgment to be left to trie president of the Civic Itu proviment league and three women not res idents of Central (Park. The committee on street railway reported It had a plan by which It hoped to secure sn extension of the line. J. D. Kellogg of the Monmouth Park club told how the members of that club proposed to wear a badge Inscribed, "No beat, no fare." City Tax Mot Ices. Emrdoves of the city treasurer's ofllce I have begun work writing tJin postal cards w men win ue immil oui mitj a iiouiiiig all pel sons owing city taxes for the cur rent year and the amounts charged against thcin. As from 18.(M) to 17.000 cards have to be written the work Is a heavy one. The biggest part of It will be done In the Inst week of April. The notice will be sent out so taxes can be paid on the first .day they become due. May 1. Dr. D. A. Koote Sot an Applicant Dr. p. A. Foot of this city" denies that he Is or ever has been nn applicant for any isisltion At the State Home for the Friend less. . T 1 l tmmi They act like Exercise. for the Bowels Ten Cents , til Druggists tTRADB MARK) MME. YALE'S . STRENGTHENING TONIC FOR WOMEN Snrpassra In merit pverMhlwar knovta for rnrlnai nllnienta nffeellnaj ;he generative organs, FRKK AMPt.r. Those desiring to tst Vmlt.-ura befor purchasing It may obtain a large snirrl oottle fee of charge by addressing Mine. Yale. There Is i.baolutely no expense at-tsi-hed to this offer. Mine. Yale will sen.) ihe sample by mall, powtnse prepaid by her. Krwlleora Is as sine to cure a woman suffering from organic dlsesses as the sou Is to shine. There lias never been siivthlng like it. - IT M 1ER F4.II.9 Thonsanda f 'Testimonials for Reference. A sppclrto fur nil Ills pocttllnr to the sex; Prolapsus. I,cuvn'livii. Sm-gulnr or rnlnful Mt'iistvtmtlon, t'nlunii. lnttaiu motion, Congest ion or riivnition tf Womb or Ovaj'les. lrregiilnriliv of TrcR-ninnr or Cbftngf of l.tfo, etc. Fmltcura Is also a jtt'ix'rnl Tonic, In-vlgnrnllng- to norvt's ntnl iihisoIcr, nntl of iiiHrvi'lotia elHouoy In IMsousos of Ihe I.lvpr, Kidneys ami Bhulilcr. As lit tmiiH' IiuUchIos, FHVITl'l'U.V la oom pounded from a choli-e selection of rnra fruit and lutrk, roots and loaves of cer tain trees world rouou noil for ilulr notirlHliliig, InvlRorwtltiK. curative nntl tttmornl imMUinnl proportion. It Im mettlateiy soarches out all the weak parts of woman's ilallcnto , organism, destroying ill sea so gorum ami allnylng every trnoo of Inflammation and More nos. Fniltcurn Is an Ideal medicine for young or ohl for the puny clillil, maturing- tt'rl. young wife, pregnant or intra lug mother, aged g rand uml lior, teachers, business women and all laboring tinder severe physical or mental strain. When the countenance Is haggard or careworn, Ihe step faltering and vitality at ebbtide, FHriTtTK.V Is the trnnstlgurtng agent which Instills the lacking life fluid Into the depleted veins. Sold every where. $1.00 a bottle. Mine. Yale will fill promptly all mall orders. COSM LTATIO III Mll, rnFF. Mme. Yale may lie consulted free of eharae on nil mailers pertaining to health and beauty, MMR. TALK'S HOOKS FRF.F.. Write for Ibrra. Address, Ntntun m. ai i:, Flatlron nnlldlna-, Itrrry. Twenty third St., eve York City, Oar Special Price on Frnltcura la Tt( DRUC DEPARTMENT JODAbingris. eta NERVAN TABLETS tnittifl mtfnl ilimft. rnre Karvnnanesa. fttnmftph. Rhine T snd bladder trouble!, and produce I'luuiu- bms, tnrengin ana vitality. Mold bv Urna-arlata. Py mail.tl.Oui or threelioxe, I2.7R. Alio NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 88 eti. for sample Tablets, enclose 10 cent to The Xervan Tablet "onC'lnrlonatL O. For sale by lleaton Drug; Co., IBth and Kurnam, Omaha, nnd all itrasglili. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Address Omaha, Neh. f 11 KsUsifiiiSstf OOeLDFQRKID AMES RETURN April 10 to 14, inclusive, tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego and return at the above rate. Re turn limit, ninety days. A chance to see Denver, Colorado's scenery, Salt Lake and a hundred other attractive points cheaply; for $1250 additional you can return via Portland and Puget Sound. Through standard and tourist sleepers from Omaha to California daily. Call or write for California and Portland Expo. Bitlon folders, giving full particulars as to points of interest, hotels, etc. Free. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Firnam Street, Orruhi Sii) . ...