TI1E OMAIIA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1805.
S GOVERNMENT NOTICES
Mi"lULKT. KAN., APRIL. 25. 10U -KTl
.;,r1 proposals in trlpllente will be r
here until H a. ro. May IS, for
I m! ructlng t1"" honiltal building. Infor
mation lurnmnm upon Bi'piiL'i i
!m at office of Depot (juartermanters, Chi
cago. III.; 8t. l,ou,s, M ; nmah, Neti .
ami K annas City. Wo. Bidders will state
In hlil the time In which they will com
plete the work, a time will tirm an lm-
pnrtant consideration In award. U. 8. re
rrrven right to acowpt or reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Envelopes to be
endorsed "t'rnpoals for Hospital," sd-
"Ve.rlre.ned C A IT A IN LIXlN H.. H'MDIKZ,
M. A-26-27-28-2!-M23-24
CURRENT NEWS OF IGWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
SCHOOL BOARD 15 DILEMMA
instructing . quartermaster 8 Enjoined by One Court frrra Excluding
f office, Knrt I"- Molnfs, 7a., Arrll 1'4. ' ' , , . , . ,
J J1. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will TbotO VtOOlUated DT InteCQal UetDOO.
be received here unt.ll 11 a. m.. Standard
Time, Mny . 1'.'8. for Door and Wlnlow
SfS' un ?SS1remi,t11,f5rralh5nr.,n -V ANOTHER COMMANDS TO EXCLUDE THEM
plication, t . 8. reserves' right to accept
r reject any or all proposals, or parts
thereof. Envelopes containing prnpuxils
should be endorsed proposals for fm'in,
and adlrerd llardeman, Q. M.
A Ut-lS-M-i"; Mfl-8,.' .
EAUTY
TOIookwtd uk far of your
complexion. Don'it.ill"wun
sightly pimples, tlackhesds. tan,
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma- Royale
will remove these Ilka magic.
cures rciema ana lener.
I'sedwlth DFRds-RoYAtS
Soap, a perfect skin ls(
Derma-Royal $1.00' ff
rv. o 1. c... ti ""r I
Portraits and testimonials sent on request
THE DFRMA.SOYAI.E CO.. Cincinntl. 0
For sale by Beaton Drnar Co, ISth and
Farnam, Omaba. and all druggist.
cm
Judge Wheeler Inform Board to Fol
low Mandate of Dlatrlct Court
In the Matter and They
Will Be All Right.
BLOOD Gk, DUILDS
AND fSiSrXYOU
First Box Free
out nti ! erad 10 Dr. Chase, 114 N . tatb
8t..PhllQlphla. Pa for joe. box free.
Mydiseasnli A?T
W n.rv.Food.bat promise to glv.lt a fair triml
Name
Address-
D3- -
Id ttad (aaraateed by ilyera-Dll
loa Ofsf Co., Oaaahaa Nab.
RAILWAY TIME' CARD
t'HIO BTATIOHTBKTH.AKD MARC Y.
I'nlon Paelfle.
Iava. Arrive.
Overland Limited at:40am a 8:18 pm
California Expreaa a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
California & Oreimn Ex. a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm
North Piatt Local.. a 7:M)am a 6:20 pm
Faat Mall a 8:66 am a 8:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 8:48 pm b 1:30 pm
Wabash.
8t. Louis Exprta, 6.30 pm b:3)am
6t. ' Ixniir" Iickl (from'
Council niuffB) 8:15 am 10:3 pm
Blienandoah Local (from
Council BIuITb) 6:45 pra 2:80pm
C'hlraao Great Writers.
Bt. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:16 am
Bt. Paul ft Minn.... a 7:46 am a 7:66 pm
Chlcavo Limited a 6:00 pm al0:30 am
Chicago Expreaa '.. a 6:06 am a 8:30 pm
Chicago, Rock Island & Paelfle.
EA8T.
Chicago Limited a t:66 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00am a :66 pm
Chicago Expreaa ...bll:16am a 6:16 pm
Pes Molnre Expreaa a 4:30 pm bll :50 am
Chicago 'aut Express. ...a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Llmiteda 7:20 am a 8:60 pm
Lincoln, Denver & Weat.a 1:30 pm a 6:06 pm
Oklahoma 4 Texaa Ex. .a 4:16 pm al2:40 pm
1'hleaao t Karlhnestern.
Local Chicago
East Mall
Daylight St. Paul ...
Daylight Chicago ...
Limited Chicago ....
Local Carroll
a. Fast Bt. r-aui
M Local Sioux C. & St.
Fast Mall
. t'hicBKO Ex ores ....
f Norfolk Ik JJonenteel
a a ,
VI. s
.....all :30 am
..;.a S.ii pm
a 7:60 am
....a b:Q0 am
.."...a 8:38 pm
,..,.a 4:oo pm
a 8:28 pm
P..b 4:00 pm
8:45 pm
8:80 am
10:00 pm
U:60 pm
8:16 am
9:30 am
7:06 am
e 9:80 am
Z:60 pm
...a 6:60 pm a 7:30 am
.a 1 40 am 10:35 am
The situation In the vaccination contro
versy became somewhat complicated yes
terday, as Judge Scott of the superior
court, on petition of the advocates of the
"Internal" or homeopathic method. Issued
a temporary restraining order enjoinlne; the
Hoard of Education from excluding from
the public svhools any teacher or pupil
prrsnntlng a certificate of vaccination duly
signed by a reputable physician.
The suit was brought by Sheriff Ed Can
ning "for himself and In behalf of others
similarly situated, too numerous, to men
tion," and the Board of Education and the
Individual mombr-rs comprising It are
named as defendants. The attorneys ap
pearing for C'Htinlng are Congressman
Walter I. Smith, Jacob Sims and A. T.
Fllcklnger, and Dr. A. P. Hanchctt signed
the bond necessary for the Issuance of the
temporary restraining order.
The suit Is the sequel to a number of
conferences held by the advocates of the
homeopathic method of vaccination and Is
brought for the purpose, If possible, of
testing the light of the authorities to dis
criminate against this method and to in
slst upon vaccination by scarification. The
petition sets forth that Walter Canning,
a son of the plaintiff, who Is attending high
school, and numerous other pupils had
prose n tod certificates duly signed by
reputable physicians, but the certificates
had been refused and the pupils presenting
them refused admleslon and excluded from
the schools.
Board In a Tta-ht Place.
The Issuance of the Injunction by Judge
Scott placed the Board of Education In an
ambiguous position. On one hand it was
confronted with the mandatory writ Issued
by Judge Green of the superior court, or
dering it In direct and explicit terms to ex
clude from the schools all teachers and
pupils not vaccinated according to the
rules of the State Board of Health, which
means by scarification, while on the other
it faced the Injunction Issued by Judge
Scott of the superior court restraining it
from debarring from the school such
teachers and pupils who had been vac
cinated by other method than that pre
scribed by the rules of the State Board
of Health.
In Its quandary the board appealed to '
Judge Wheeler of the district court for
an order to restrain Mr. Canning from
putting in force his restraining order
until It could have a hearing In the mat
ter. Judge Wheeler, however, declined to
make any such order, holding that one
was not required. He advised the attor
ney for the Board of Education that the
mandatory writ Issued by Judge Green took
precedence of the temporary restraining
order Issued by Judge Scott and that the'
board was not called upon to obey the In
junction so far as It conflicted with the
mandatory writ. The Board of Education,
Judge Wheeler stated, could not be put
Into contempt by one court for carrying out
the order of another court.
All of the teachers excluded from the
schools Monday have complied with the
orders of the Board of Education and
have been vaccinated -by the prescribed
method of scarflcatlon and resumed their
work yesterday. A number of the pupils
also who had been sent home Monday re
turned yesterday and presented certificates
showing they had been duly "scarified."
Developments are looked for today, as it
was announced yesterday afternoon that
many of the pupils vaccinated by the .in
ternal method would present themselves
on the opening of the schools this morning
for readmlsslon.
placed against Anderson and he will have
a preliminary hearing In police court this
morning.
IDA GROVF, BACKER INDICTFD
Fred C. MeCotrheon of llolsteln Ac-
rsard of Fraudulent nankins,
IDA GROVE, la., April 2S.-Fred C. Me-
Cutcheon of Holsteln, formerly well known
as athletic manager for Iowa university,
was Indicted here today on a charge of
fraudulent banking. He gave an appear
ance bond of 12,500. It Is expected that the
case will come up at the October term of
court In Ida county. The action of the
grand Jury Is the result of the failure last
fall of the Holsteln bank, at which E. H.
McCutcheon, the father of Fred C. Mc
Cutcheon. was the head. The failure fol
lowed woon after the death of the elder
McCutchecan. The Mate organization of
the Modern Woodmen of America was de
positor to the extent of 1100,000 In the Hol
steln bank and Is one of the chief creditors.
DOCTOR CHANGES OPINION
Coroner's rhyalctnn O'llanlon
Longer Thinks Yoang Com
mitted Salrlde.
No
Matters In District Court.
Mrs. Rose Gall began suit in the district
court yesterday for divorce from .William
Gall, a blacksmith and horseshoer of this
city, alleging that her husband abused her
and that on account of his ill treatment
she waa forced to leave him last week. She
Lincoln & Long Pine b 7:10 am 10:85 pm "Z. . V , 7 . '"l B"e
Caeoer 4k Wyoming 2:80 pra 6:16 pm asK" t0 be awarded the custody of their
Deadwood as Lincoln. ....a 2:60 pm 6:16 pm one child, 11.000 temporary alimony 16 000
i-fi" AMw.ok"i If 6:16 Pm PSrmanent allmonr an1 250 -Hrney fees,
ChcZ'o aMy"rhrpTi"65rr.U:00pm S:brCdUrfmnint,eJUfnC,t,0n 'T,' T
CaiUotnla-Uregon x....a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pm husba" from Interfering with her In the
uveriana unuiea as:aipm a 1 :oo am I ouuupauon 01 tneir noma or In any way
NEW YORK, April 26.-Perhacs the most
Interesting development In the testimony
today In the trial of Nan Patterson,
charged with the murder of Caesar Young,
came when Coroner'a Physician O'llanlon
took the witness stand for the prosecution
and said In reply to questions, that he had
changed his opinion that" Young had com
mitted suicide. Dr. O'Hanlon performed
the autopsy on Young's body. In his tes
timony today he said: "My present opinion
Is not the opinion I reported to Coroner
Brown."
Counsel for the defense, Lawyer Levy,
asked the doctor: "Did you . report this
case to Coroner Brown as one of suicide?"
When Dr. O'Hanlon replied in the affirma
tive, Mr. Levy asked:
"Do you now say that In your best Judg
ment It Is a case of suicide?"
"No, I won't say that."
"Did you not say so once?" was asked.
"I did, but I think now It Is a case for
the Jury to decide. I thought at the time
that I detected powder marks on the hands
of Caesar Young."
Assistant District Attorney Rnnd then
produced the report of Dr. O'Hanlon, which
did not define the case as one of suicide,
and the doctor said that he simply ex
pressed the suicide opinion In conversation
with Coroner Brown.
After some further questioning Mr. Rand
asked the witness If he still held the
same opinion that he expressed to Coroner
Brown and Dr O'Hanlon replied:
"I will only any thus, my opinion now Is
not what It. was when I talked to Coroner
Brown." '
This Incident came at the close of the
day's proceedings In the trial.
When court opened Miss Patterson ap
peared In a black and white checked cos
tume, which she has worn during days of
this and previous trials.
At today's hearing Police Captain
Sweeney told of a conversation he had
had with Miss Patterson soon after her
arrest, in which she said she had put her
hand In Young's pocket after the shot had
been nred, had looked at the revolver and
then dropped it bock In the pocket.
. The scenes on West Broadway, where the
shooting took place, were gone over by wit
nesses and the cab driver, who was on the
box when Young was shot, waa on the
stand, but the testimony did not differ
materially from that at the previous trial.
When Frederick Michaels, the cab driver,
waa asked why he did not look in the cab
when he heard the shot fired, he replied:
"It was not my place. Suppose I had
looked In and got ehot?"
Counsel for J. M. Smith and hla wife
served notice today on District Attorney
Jerome that he will make a motion to
morrow before Judge Foster in general ses
sions for the dismissal of the Indictments
gainst his clients. In his affidavit the
lawyer saya that there is no evmejice 10
show that his clients conspired against
Caesar Young and that the evidence of
Stern, the pawnbroker, does not in any
way connect them with the case, that most
If not all of the evidence given Deiore mo
grand Jury waa in response to leading
questions, and waa really the testimony of
Assistant District Attorney Rand and not
the witnesses, and that It would not be ad
mitted in any court.
UDGE HARGIS TAKES STAND
RAILROADS SHOW DECREASE
Operating Eiionses More Than Eat Up In
crease in Gros Earnings.
EQUITABLE AGENTS HOLD CONVENTION
Rains Hare Been General Over Iowa
and Have Been Beneficial No
Damage Done br the
(old Weather.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 25. (Speclal.)-The
report of the railroad commissioners, which
is Just out, is attracting attention to the
fact that the executive council will In two
months make the annual assessment of
railroad property. The first two years of
Governor Cummins' administration and the
present executive council there was added
about 86.000,000 each year to the railroad
assessment. The governor Invited In many
prominent people over the state and thus
not only tho railroad attorneys were
heard, but representatives of the .people.
Tho hearings became very animated. The
report of the railroad commissioners shows
that during the last year the total ear
nings of the railroads of the state Increased
about $500,000, but that the operating ex
penses Increased nearly 82,000,000 and that
the net earnings were therefore decreased
about $1,500,000. But the gross earnings for
1903 showed a decrease of about 12,000,000
over that of 1902 and the net earnings a
decrease of $2,760,000, and yet the executive
council added $5,000,000 to the assessment.
It Is conceded by the railroad men that
the report of the railroad commission has
no bearing on what the executive council
will do.
wagon. The Interment was In the vilinge
cemetery.
J. J. HILL WILL NOT SERVE
Railroad Man Too Hoar to Investlaate
Affairs of Kqnliable I. lie
octet.
NEW YORK. April 26. James J. Hill.
who wns selected by the directors of the
Equitable Life Assurance society as one
of the committee to Investigate into Its
affairs, snld today that It was not true, as
reported, that he had refused to act with
this committee because of any difference
or friction with any of its members. Mr.
Il'IU said that his own affairs took tip so
much of his time that he had no spar
moments to devote to other matters. The
Equitable affair, he added, Is a matter of
great Importance and he felt that he mut
decline to serve on the committee unless
ho could participate In a very thorough
examination of the society's affairs. He
had no doubt, he said, that the committee
headed by Mr. Frlck will leave nothing
undone In the examination. Mr. Hill said
he felt some time ago that the time might
come when the policyholders Of the
Equitable society would demand a thor
ough Investigation. He "said also that as
a result of this controversy the business
of life Insurance would be put on a more
careful basis.
Mr. Hill added: "I have been a policy
holder In the Equitable life for over thirty
years,' and 1 sny as a policy holder that
the time has come when the whole busi
ness of life Insurance must bo more care
fully managed."
DEATH RECORD
x Des M. as Okobojl Ex... .a 1:U am a 9:30 pm
Illinois Central.
hlcago .Expreaa.......
Iiicaco Limited.
VMlim. & a)u raul mx.
V.lnn. A. St. Paul Ltd..
-
Missouri Paelfle. '
Bt. Louis Express ,.a 9:80 am a 6:00 am
K. C. at -St. 1 iix....,a U:la pm a6:00pm
.a 7:26 am al0:36 pm
a (:60 pm a 8:06 am
.b 7:26 am bl0.36 pra
.a 7:60 pm ak:06pm
WEBSTER DKPOTW10TH WEBSTER
Missouri Paclflo.
. ' Leave. Arrive,
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping -Water b 4:60 pra bll :40 am
Cntcngn, St. Paul, Minneapolis t
Osnuha.
Twin City Passenger. ..b 6:80 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux Cliy Pasungar..a 2.0U pin all;) am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
BURLINGTON STATION IOTH at MASON
Burlington.
Leave. Arrive.
Denver tt California..., 4:10 pm a $:2o pm
Northwest Express Jl11:10 pin a 6:08 pm
Nebraskapolnis a 8.60 am a 7:40 pm
Llucoln Fast Mail b 8.67 pm alii :C6 pm
Ft. Crook & Plattsm'th.b 2:62 pm al0:26am
molesting her and from denying her the
use of their horse and buggy. The Injunc
tion , also restrains Gall from disposing
of hla property and an attachment was Is
sued against his real estate and the local
banks where he Is alleged to have money
on deposit were garnishee!. Mm. Gall al
leges mat ner nusDana owns property
worth 116.000.
The trial of the personal Injury damage
uit of Marion Stevens, driver for Fir
Chief Nloholson, agalnat th Citlsen'a Gas
and Electric company, waa not concluded
yesterday when court adjourned for the
day. It is expected to go to the jury to
day.
uy agreement the attorney for the
plaintiff In the Doyle-Bums suit have been
given twenty days in which to file their
motion for a new trial.
Raising Grade of Broadway.
Th recent overflow of Indian creek at
th bridges of tht Northwestern railroad
on Eleventh street has satisfied Mayor
Macrae and the members of th olty coun-
Uellevu & Plattsm'th-.a 7:60 pm b 8:32 am ell that dredging at this point will not
solve the problem and that the only aolu-
a 6.60 am tlon ' to ras the bridges. The railroad
has all along contended that it cannot
raise Its bridges at Hits point unless the
grade of Broadway is raised. The city
authorities now have under contempla.
tlon raising th grad of Broadway at
y A St. Jo, .a 4:6 pm this point and City Engineer Etnyre and
City Solicitor Snyder have been instructed
to draft, an ordinance to provide for the
same and have it ready iot the regular
monthly meeting of the city council next
Monday.
With the change of th grad It I th
announced Intention of the city authorities
to compel th railroad company to raise
Its bridge and if It will not acquiesce
gracefully to take th matter into court.
liellevue. at Puc. Juno. .a 8:80 am
Uellevu a Pac. Juno. a 12:16 pm
Denver Limited. ,
Chlcaaro Special a 7:10 am
Chicago Express a 4:00 pm a 8:66 pm
Chicago Flyer.. a 8:06 pm a 7:26 am
Iowa Lopal a 9:16am al0:63 pm
rJU Louis Express a 4.26 pm all 46 am
Kansaa City V St. Jo..al0 46 pm a 6:46 am
Kansas City oV Su Jo. .a 9:16 am a 6:06 pm
Kansas City A St. Jo, .a 4:-6 pm
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
excapt Saturday, a daily exceot . Monday.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
EUR'OPE
COOK'S VACATION TOIRS.
All Route, by any lln of Ocean Steam
er. All Travelling Expense Included.
July 16 86 day tour $175
Jun 34.; 61 day tour 275
July 1..., 60 day tour 2s5
July I. ....... 61 day tour...: 2s6
24 Other Tours, $375 to $1,016.
Send foe Illustrated Programmes.
Independent Railroad and Steamship
Tickets Everywhere.
1SS FOREIGN OFFICES,
. Established 66 year. 1
tiios: COOK & SON,
161 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
UlHIteT rHS,NOH, StKVll K TO
NORWAY,. SWEDEN) AND DENMARK
Br lb tast lf.SU loa tta-aersr ttnr
HCMJd CUV, trass Nw Tars. Mr 1
t'MTgo TAT. ' . . - . . sl.jr M
peosa 11 , - . jus 1
KK1.U4 OLAT. r" " " ' - Ju 1
INITIO ST ATM. " " Jul 6
OSCAS It . " Jul 1
bCAMMN A VI AN-AMERICAN UNC
No 1 Hro)y Nw York
Robs His Benefactor.
George Anderson, claiming his horn to
be In Monona county, Iowa. Is under ar
rest charged with robbing James Wltcher,
whose guest he had been for several week.
On th strength of being a cousin of th
wlf of Wltcher' brother, Wltcher had
taken Anderson into his home and provided
hlra with ro)m and board, for which th
latter had to data only paid about $3.
Monday Wltcher missed his pocketbook
containing $23, and his suspicions fell on
Anderson. He notified the police and yes
terday Anderson was discovered In a glotl
ous stat of Intoxication and with bat $1 26
left of th $11 On the way to th city jail
Anderson succeeded in throwing away
Wltcher's pocketbook. but the act waa wit
nesaed by a traveling man. who picked up
the pocketbook and turned it over to th
police. A charge of grand larceny waa
Defendant Draw Crowd wnen n
Testifies In Kentucky Mur
der Case.
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 26.-Judg
Jamet, Hargls, on trial for th murder or
James Cockrlll, today took th stand as
th first witness for the defense, the state
having closed yesterday. The court room
was crowded and the excitement was in
tense, Judge Hargls having been charged
with being the chief conspirator in th
tragedy.
After the preliminary questions as to ma
birth, parentage and education, the Cock
rlll killing was taken up. H entered a
general denial of the principal statements
mad by th commonwealth's witnesses.
He said that he felt bitter toward Thomas
CockrlU because Cockrlll had killed his
brother. Benjamin Hargls. H mad th
further sensational statement that be had
stated openly he would furnish any amount
of money necessary to defend any man
who should kill him. He said he had no
feeling against James Cockrlll and Cock
rill's father was a close friend. He denied
Anse" White's statement that he (White)
had been requested by Hargls to take th
stand In the court house during Tom Cock
rlH'i trial and when a prearranged dis
turbance started to kill Ave men, among
them Jamea Cockrlll.
Eqnltable Agents' Meeting:.
Iowa agents of the Equitable Life of New
York met this afternoon In the Chamber
lain hotel and passed resolutions asking for
the resignation of Vice President Hyde.
State Agent Elmer E. Dwlgglns has just
returned from New York, where ho was
one of a committee that waited on Mr.
Hyde and asked him to resign and that the
company be mutuallzed.
Rain Was Beneficial.
The weekly report from Director Sage of
the government crop service today states
that the rains of last week covered nearly
the entire state and were very beneficial.
There was ice and frost reported from
nearly every county, yet there was no
damage to the crops of the state.
Inspectors Make Report.
Tho report of the Inspector general was
filed with the adjutant general today and
shows that Council B'.uffs stands seven
teenth in the list so far as per cent Is con
cerned. Company L of that city received
a marking of 90 per cent. Company H of
the Fifty-fourth at Burlington carried off
flrBt honors and Company I of Iowa City
second. Companies I and H of Sioux City
carried off third and fourth respectively
The Inspector general reported that there
Is a wide difference in the rentals paid for
the armories and that some of the poorest
armories pay the highest rent and recom
mended that the matter be Investigated
and remedied. He especially commended
Captain Flynn of Company H of Sioux
City for displaying the property of the
company for Inspection and recommended
that all the companies hereafter display
the property for Inspection. He also recom
mends that another inspection of the guard
be held Just before the annual encamp
ment in the summer.
Governor Home Tomorrow.
Governor Cummins and the other state
officials will be home tomorrow from their
trip to Qalveston. The governor will at
tend the banquet of the Grant club Thurs
day night at which Curtis Guild of Massa
chusetts and Senator Dolliver of Iowa will
be the principal speakers.
Wholesale Grocers.
Fifty members of the Iowa-Nebraska
Wholesale Grocers' association are In at
tendance at the annual convention. Ses
sions are being held In the Chamberlain
hotel this afternoon. President Samuel
Mahon of Ottumwa. Vice President C. 41.
May of Fremont, Neb., and Secretary John
Melhop of Council Bluffs are among the
delegates here today. Election of afllcers
for the ensuing year will take place after
roll call this afternoon. The dispute be
tween the wholesalers and the packers of
canned goods Is the principal matter being
considered.
On Last Inspection.
Commander R. T. St. John of the Iowa
Grand Army of the Republic will leave
tonight for Cedar Falls and will start
on his last Inspection tour of the Grand
Army of the Republic of the state. On
this trip he will secure the Information for
his annual address at the encampment
at Oskaloosa. He will go to Davenport
from Cedar Fails and will visit the Sol
dlers' Orphans' home and from there will
go to Marshalltown to visit the Soldiers'
home.
Returns to Drake I'nlverslty.
Dr. D. R. Dungan, formerly of the Bible
school of Drake university, but for some
years with Christian college, at Canton.
Mo., has been engaged to return to Drake
and teach.
Missing Farmer Is Insane.
SIOl'X FALLS, April 26. (8peclal.)
Sheriff A. B. Waterbury of Hand county
passed through Sioux Falls yesterday, hav
ing in charge Jacob Johnson, one of the
missing farmers of Hand County who it
was thought was murdered. Johnson dls
appeared last fall and with him went a
team of horses. He left a good farm and
a quantity of stock and It waa thought he
was murdered. The team wa later recov
ered, but no trace was secured of Johnson
until a short time ago, when ha was lo
cated in North Dakota, Sheriff Waterbury
went after Johnson and brought him back
to Miller. It was soon discovered that
Johnson was mentally unbalanced.
ONLY ONE
BROT.10-LAX
Anl thaworda Contains No Oulnlna are on each Box.
Bromo-Lax i the Ouick Cure the Safe Cure tor
COLDS AND HEADACHES.
Rrimi-lji leavea no bad after-eSects like Out
oin Preparations. Broruo-Lss is a mild and
, soothing Laxative. Be uryou get the riwht k iud.
kiomo-Lti comes tn an Oraos Colored Box.
Ail Druggists, soil it, 25c. See that the label reads
rcRono-LAV
Lisll CONTAINS NO QUININE Ml.
Sherman 4k McOonnell DruaT Co.. Cor. ULB
and DoJg 6t.. Omaha, Neb.
CZAR REASSURES POPULACE
Reiteratea Statement that Convocation of
Popular Representative! Will Be Called.
STATEMENT MADE TO ALLAY SKEPTICISM
Newspapers Hall Assurance as resi
dence of Good Faith on Part
of Ruler In Publish
ing Rescript.
hss not resigned. In financial circles It
Is reported that M. Witt may accept tha
management of the Itussn-Chlnrs bank.
The Bourse Oniotte publishes a report
that Oenernl Kotiropatkin, commander of
the First Manchurlan army, will return
from the front and be succeeded by Gen
eral Kanlbars, commander of th Second
! Manchurlan army.
William CunimlnKB Shannon,
William dimming Shannon, major and
surgeon, LT. S. A., retired, died at his home.
Oakland farm, Elkhorn, Neb., on the aft
ernoon of Friday, April 21, at the age of 53.
Dr. Shannon was born In Iudon, N. II..
He was the eldest son of Dr. Nathaniel
Shannon, who lived and practiced medi
cine for many years in Portland, Me. Ho
was a graduate of Bowdoln college In the
class of '72 and took his degree In medi
cine from Bellevue Hospital Medical col
lege, New York. He entered the army In
1S75 and was stntloned at mnny of tho
frontier army posts, with Intervals of ser
vice at Washington, New York and Bos
ton, and with two years In Central Amer
lea, accompanying the surveying parties of
the Intercontinental Railway commission,
He added to his duties as medical officer
on this expedition the making of a large
and valuable collection, comprising several
hundred rare plants, now preserved In
Washington, Baltimore, at Harvard and at
the Royal Botanical gardens and Ken Gar.
dens, London. In 193 he was a student
In bacteriology at Johns Hopkins unlver
slty.
In 1S95 he married Elizabeth E. Popple-
ton of Omaha and spent a portion of his
leave abroad. He was retired In 1K8.
During his long Illness from Brlght's dls
ease, which he bore with unfailing cheer
fulness and courage, he was able In a
great measure to enjoy the Interests and
pleasures of Oakland farm, where he spent
several summers. His winters were passed
in Arizona and In the autumns he went to
Arizona and later to Hot Springs, Ark
where he had built a winter home. He
was very hospitable and genial In his dis
position, and especially enjoyed the com
panionship of his friends, who were many,
both In army and in civil life. His funeral
services were read by Dean Beecher at
his home and he was .burled in the village
cemetery, a beautiful place on the hill
side, looking far off to the valley of the
Platte, a place which he had chosen.
Funeral of Jacob Klein.
Jacob Klein, who died lart Sunday after
noon at the family residence, 2719 Cuming
street, was buried yesterday afternoon at
the Hungarian cemetery, many who were
friends and lodge associates during the life
of the departed citizen attending the serv
ice and burial. Rev. Gasdlnsky of the
Holy Temple church. Thirteenth and Pierce
streets, conducted the Bervlce at the home.
Members from the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Fraternal Union and Hun
garian Aid society attended the funeral.
The pallbearers were: I. Sommers and H.
Lleberman, representing the Hungarian so
ciety; I. Moskowltx and M. Sanger of the
Odd Fellows and I. Moskowltz and Moses
Kettleman from the Fraternal Union. Mr.
Klein was 65 years of age at time of
death and resided in Omaha twenty-six
years. He was one of the founders of the
Wise Memorial hospital and the Hungarian
Aid society.
W. O. Sanders.
W. O. Sanders, for thirty-five years a
resident of Omaha, died Tuesday morning
at Clarkson hospital from an attuck of
hemorrhage of the bruin, after an Illness
of about two weeks.
Mr. Sanders was a native of Sheffield,
England. He was a watehmuker by trade
and diversified that occupation by partlcN-l
patlon In private theatricals, being a very
creditable performer and seemed to enjoy
donating his talents In that direction for
church and Individual benefits. He was
also a fine singer, and for a season acted
as manager for Roland Reed, the noted
comedian. Mr. Sanders was born in the
year 1841, being In his G6th year at the
time of his death. He leaves no family,
his wife having died in England many
years ago. His funeral will take place
from Maul's undertaking establishment this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-"My will
regarding the convocation of representa
tives of the people Is unswerving and the
minister of the Interior Is making every
effort for Its speedy realisation."
Emperor Nicholas, receiving In audience
at Tsarskoe Selo, Sunday, the marshal of
the nobility of Kostroma, a government of
middle Russia, directed that the above
message be communicated to the commu
nity of Kostroma. The message evidently
was designed to be published to quint the
fears of those who are Impatient at the
delays and who have grown skeptical of
the fulfillment of the promises contained
In the Imperial rescript. It Is very sig
nificant that the emperor use tho words
"convocation of representatives the peo
ple," thus going beyond the expression
employed In th rescript and setting at
rest all doubt as to his meaning.
The Novoe Vremya halls the new assur
ance with much satisfaction, saying: "The
words will spread over Russia Ilk a great
consolation. They will tranqullize the
yearnings of all classes of society, even
where hope was being crushed by Impa
tience, and under the Influence of the ridi
cule heaped from certain quarters on
'Russian representation,' and where H was
Ironically predicted that the representatives
would never be convoked. Tho Imperial
words breatho a firm resolution to put
Into effect and not simply to consent to
the Important reform, in spite of the ma
I'gnant voices which threw doubt on his
Mujesty.'s Intentions."
The Moscow Gazette published the em
peror's statement under the double eagle
and snld: "Now let all Russia's well
wishers cease their jcrmiads' against the
convocation of representatives of the peo
ple."
A rumor is circulated here to tho effect
that Emperor Nicholas will mark Easter
by the proclamation of general amnesty
for political and religious prisoners now
conllned In the fortresses or prisons of
Eurbpean Russia or who are in exile.
Fears that the Easter holidays, which
extend over thirteen days, will be the 00
caslon for bloody riots ore manifested
everywhere and the population is becoming
distinctly panicky over the stories which j
are circulating of murder, pillage and ter
rorism on the purt of the mobs in various
parts of the country. Even churches, ac
cording to stories told, are not exempt.
The people are being especially warned not
to enter the St. Isaac or Kasan cathe
drals or the church of the Nevsky monas
tery. The liberals pretend to believe that
such stories are purposely circulated by
the police. In any event the strain Is be
coming Intense. This Is holy week, when
Russia Is usually tn sackcloth and ashes,
but the poorer classes of the people, who
generally attend Incessant masses, now
spend most of their time at the doors of
the churches, gossiping about what may
happen next week.
The solemn religious service at the Win
ter palace, which, In ordinary years takes
place Saturday at night, with which Easter
is ushered in, and when the metropolitan
of St. Petersburg proclaims to the emperor.
In the presence of the Imperial family,
ministers and leading functionaries, the
rising of Christ from the grave, will not
take place this year on account of the
danger Involved. Instead a similar service
will be held at Tsarskoe Selo.
Governor General Trepoff Insists on his
ability tcj preserve order and protect life
and property. Among the persons ar
rested last night were three of the prin
cipal revolutionary leaders.
BOSVONICE. Russian Poland, April 25.
Great disorders are expected here at
Easter time. The town is full of troops.
Russian officials are receiving letters
threatening them with massacre and the
workmen have been deluged with procla'
muttons signed by the Polish revolutionary
committee, warning them not to heed those
who advise them to kill the Jews, but In
stead to kill all such persons. The proc
lamations are directed against the police,
who are charged with attempting a diver
sion against the Jews.
Hey at Naahelm Baths.
BAD NAUHF.IM. April 25-Secretary Hay
says he feels very well. He has arranged
not to receive visitors during th progress
of the cure, although (his rule doubtless
will often be rolnxed. Mr. Adams, the isec
retary of Mr. Hay, has gone to Paris for
several days on business for the latter.
WORK OF MAIL ORDER HOUSES
How
no
the Big Eastern Firms
Their Bualnesa In the
Wat.
The Omaha Retail Grocers' association
and the Nebraska Retail Merchants' asso
ciation are still unalterably opposed to th
mall-order house and the trading stamp.
"People ought to be educated a little bit
on these questions," says Secretary Harry
Fischer, "before they go In for the support
of the purcels post or any of theee things.
Why, If they got the parcels post small
packages can be sent In here cheaper than
the largest Omaha merchants can bring
carlots here. Omaha Is not near any of th
great -renters of supply and cannot com
pete with the houses at the great seaport
towns. If the parcols post goes in we will
have to compete with gigantic trusts, and,
the largest houses here could not do It."
"There Is a little lesson that Nebraska peo
ple ought to know tn a talk I had a f aw days
ago with a salesman for an Omaha jobbing
house. He wis able to show a man out
In the state that he could get things
chvuper from n local merchant than ha
could from an order house. That Is like
this: There are firms which are selling
soap, coffee, tea and such things by mail
order. There Is nothing easier to swindle
the public In than those things. In this
case the house was selling forty pounds
of sugar for a dollar. He offered to pajr
the man 20 per cent for every pound he
could get him at that price. The man had
paid 26 cents for coffee, the salesman
proved was nothing but parched peas, 30
cents for tea that the retailer sold for 30
cents, and 30 cents for pepper that waa
made of cocoa shells that cost less than
6 cents tn a grocery. These agents go
through the state with the sugar for bait
offering fifty pounds for a dollar. Then
you have to buy five pounds of coffee. Ova
pounds of tea and five pounds of pepper
with It, and even selling the sugar at less
than cost, they make money. When any
one buys of an Omaha house that pur
chases from an Omaha Jobber he knows
he is getting pure groceries.
Rolla Wells with the Orient.
v a kb AS CITY. April 26. It is announced
Uniia WaIIr. mnvor of St. Louis, haa
been elected a director of the Kansas City,
Mexico- & Orient raliroaa.
FUNERAL OF SENATOR PLATT
Many People Arrive on Special Trains
to Attend Services at Wash
ington, Connecticut.
WASHINGTON, Conn., April 25. To at
tend the funeral of Senator O. II. Piatt,
regular and special trains brought hun
dreds of visitors to this village today. Men
of national fame were among them, mem
bers of congress, senators and Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks, who was present as the
representative of President Roosevelt. The
senatorial and congressional committee
which accompanied the vice president con
sisted of about thirty members, who
reached here by a special train, which
brought Governor Roberts and the mem
bers of his staff, state officials and other
prominent men of this state.
Long befor the time set for the funeral It
was apparent that the Congregational
church, which had been selected for the
service because It has the largest audience
room In the village, would b entirely too
mall for the crowd.
In keeping with th marked sympathy of
all the funeral arrangements, the altar
decorations In th church consisted mainly
of branches of evergreen and mountain
laurel, banking tha altar rail. There wr
a few bouquets of flowers.
Across the organ at the rear of the pulpit
a large American flag was draped and Im
mediately above the music rack was a large
wreath, sent In behalf of President Roose
velt. Vic President Fairbanks and the
national and state delegation had seats
in the church Immediately behind the
family party, which occupied the frov.l
rows of pews. At the conclusion of th
services Vice President Fairbanks, a th
representative of the nation' head, wa
th first to pass out of th church. The
member of th family, the national dele
gation, the state delegation following In
that order. Th casket wa then brought
out and placed in an vrgrn covered
Looking l'p Rlght-otWay.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb., April 25. (Special.)
J. M. Averlll of the right of way and tax
department of tjie Great Northern railway,
with headquarters at St. Paul, has arrived
here, and at once went to work In the
county clerk's office looking up the own
era of property through which the recent
survey of the SIouk Clty-Ashland exten
sion of the Great Northern rnllway was
made, Mr. Averlll will go to Homer, where
he will meet Chief Engineer Miller of the
surveying party, who Is to arrive from an
overland trip to Omaha. In conversation
Mr. Averlll says that at present he will
confer with the property owners along the
proposed line and ascertain as near as
possible the cost of the right-of-way and
report to hts superiors at St. Paul.
FACE LIKE PIECE
OF RAW BEEF
Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair' and -Eye-Brows
Fell Out Agony for
Eight Long Years Doctors
Were Unable to Cure.
SPEEDILY CURED
BY CUTICURA
Rl'SIAN ARHF.STF.IJ BY ENGLISH
Man with False Passports Taken for
Being a Spy,
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements, April
25. A Rysslan giving the name of Vladimir
Antorvltch, but carrying a passport made
out In another name, has been Arrested
on the fortified inland of Branl and was
arraigned here today on the charge of
being on government property without au
thority. He was remanded for a week.
Antorvltch, who does not speak English,
was residing with a noncommissioned offi
cer of the ordnance, department. It Is pop
ularly supposed that' Antorvltch is a spy,
but the authorities say that no incrimi
nating papers have been discovered.
The noncommissioned officer with whom
Antonovltch boarded also has been arrested
and will be tried by court-martial for har
boring the Rureian. The latter claimed the
Russian consul would furnish the $400 ball
demanded by the local magistrate, but the
consul refused to do so.
" I had suffered terrible agony and
pain for eight long years from a ter
rible eczema on the acalp and face.
The best doctors were unable to help
me, and I had spent a lot of money
for many remedies without receiving -any
benefit. My acalp was covered
with scabs, my face waa like a piece
of raw beef, my eyebrows and lasbes
were falling out, and sometimes I felt
as if I wa burning np from the ter
rible Itching and pain. I then began
treating myaelf at home, and now my
head and face are clear and I am en
tirely well. I first bathed my face
with Cuticura Soap, then applied Cu
ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts,
and took. Cuticura Resolvent for tht)
blood. I was greatly relieved after tho
first application, and continued use of
Cuticura soon made a complete cure
Miss Mary F. Fay, Westboro, Mass."
FETES
FOR
GERMAN
PRINCE
gsaiusnnasiiii iiawiii iiiii ii iiinias s Msaanyiir'
I z mm
I I The whiskey with a rcpo- i J
14 tationt combining purity, I 1
Si quality and age. J
I S. HIRSCH & CO. f j
Kansas City, Mo. I
Japanese Are Entertaining Represen
tative of German Ruler at Toklo,
TOKIO, April 25. Prince Charles Anton
von llonenzoiiern, reprrn-wiaiive or. me
emperor of Germany with the Japanese
army, accompanied by Prince Ketchlte of
Kanla, arrived here today from Mukden
enroute to Germany.
Representatives of the emperor of Japan
and many notables greeted the prince
at the rnllway station. Prince Charles of
Hohenzollern wa escorted to the Shlba
palace which h will occupy during his
stay In this city. A number of farewell
entertainment have been planned In his
honor.
BORDEAl'X VISITED BY LOIBET
President of France Preside nt I n
veiling of Gambetta Monument.
BORDEAUX, April 2o. President Loubet
presided today at the ceremony of unveil
ing the monument to Gambetta by Dalon.
It show Gambetta standing In a medita
tive attitude on a pedestal. The figures
about tha pedestal include a child defend
ing it mother and Wisdom assisting Lib
erty, both symbolical of Gambetta' pa
triotic labors at the close of the Franco
Prussian war. A vast crowd of people wa
present and many notable addressee ware
made
BOILIGAN TO STOP ILLEGAL WORK
Provincial Governor Most Receive
Petitions or Given Reasons.
BT. PETERSBURG, April 25. In order
to stop the illegal actions of provincial
officials. Interior Minister Bouligan haa
ordered that no petition shall be refused
by the governors without a written ex
planation of tha motives for such refusal.
Tho Russ formally denies that M. Wltte
has resigned the presidency of the com
mittee of ministers. The paper explains
that he is worn out with work and In
urgent need of rest, but Insists that he
AGONIZING ECZEMA
And Itching;, Burning; Eruptions
with Loss of Hair, Cured
by Cuticura.
Bathe the uffected parts with hot'
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales, and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cu
ticura Ointment freely, to allay itch
ing, irritation, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A, single set Is
often sufficient to cure.
Catlenrs smp. Ointm.nl, and fills sr sol4 tirosjgbasS
th. world t'MW Urug a Cbm. 0on., BMtea, Sola
1-ropra. 8i sw All About U SkU, keals, s B4l.''
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rheumatis m
goes with
every sale.
Bnerman A McOonnell Drag Co., ICth
and Dodge 8 to., Omaba. are authorized
to give to every purchaser of, six bottles
of Uricsol at $0.00, a poaltlv gnarants
that Uricsol will rare ronr Rheumatism,
Uricsol Is tht great California remedy
that dissolves the uric actd deposits and
removes the cans of rheumatism s4
gout.
Uricsol will not bsrra or injure any
part of your body, on the contrary tt win
tone up the stomach, create sn appetite,
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remov
ing the excess of uric add that causes
so many ailments, chief of which Is rhett
tnatJgm. Write for booklet and diet list.
Ill Uricsol Chemical Co
Um AxiaraUa, Cti.
