THE OMAllA DAILY BEE? MOXDAf". MARCH 29, 1900.
ese. fur a ordinary tltisn In con
cerned. Bo carelesa hav the mmbn
heen In drafting measure that th gov
ernor had had to Introduce a bill to correct
a mistake in the Omh charter and If he
reads very carefully th bill which ar
presented te him t action he will douht
Im Intrnduc several, roer to correct In
excusable errors. " ..
The rMMii for tnes measure being
In uch bad Khar t nut hard to find. .The
leader of the party hav kept th. mem
ber buay Introducing a ad passing political
pie Mlla. Member Of real ability have be
im dlsgirsted with the whole worka and
i n one of the Wit ahl munbfri of the
houe. a rofrat. -was eked If ha In
tended to oome rWjt la- two years, replied.
?ot aa a democrat, I'll never come back
a a democrat. ' .
Half t Ytl'Tala.
veri of the mdrntter have been com
plaining '.of late about th republican pre
lItrrta pf the proceedings. Aa a matter
of fact, the half ha not b-?en told. The
annate majority la abaolj'.ely under the
domination of the corporate Interest end
the record ahow It, and whei t'te final
record la written It will be ao r.1.iln no
one can be deceived. The houae at times
haa been title ehort of an unorganised
mob with a few member trying to do
something.
But the proceeding from now on will
be of more Interest from the the "porting
view point than ever.., The houae will Jump
on to the annate amendments to the ap
propriation Mlla and the senet wilt jump
on to the houae amendments to the physi
cal valuation bill.
Many membera will ro be here when
the final dlesoltitio-i Vvir r; ra.
In fact, the aiii-tp l M-rady mod Hear
through brrauf. il ?.',i!pufe members have
been ao busy wrangling aming themaelvee
that they-have prssed flnly twenty-five
aenate bills ,that have ao far reached the
governor, while the aenate haa passed and
aent t .othe governor fifty-five houae bllla.
Neither houae 1a drawing pay and the
aenator fear the repreaentatlvea will be
gin to dtt.errr and leave the bllla high
and dry over which they have labored
long. At beat the measures now will re
ee.lv little consideration," being rushed
through aa taw ta the clerka ran read
them.
WILL SIOW UTATB NORMA!. BILL
Overaor t Art l Tlane to Hart
Senate Oairaa Aaalataat.
rom a Btaff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. March 28.-((fpclal Telegram.)
Governor Hhallenberger probably will
algn the Normal School board bill , passed
by the aenate Saturday aa aoon aa It
reachea him Monday, alnce the bill la one
of the firat political measures that have
come Into hla handa and It provldea the
senate muet confirm the appolntmenta he
make under It if In aeaalon at the time,
which muet be done before Thuraday.
The bill leavea the board with aeven
member, aa at preeent, eonelating of the
treaaurer, atate euperintendent and five
other. Beside the two offioera. the board
now 1 compoaed of Meeera. Chllds of Tork,
Ludden of Lincoln, Hayea of Alliance
hellhom of Peru and McDonald of Kear
ney,. Membera Hayea and McDonald were
appointed by Governor Sheldon ahortly be
fore going out of office. Candidatea men
tioned are Meaar. Miller and Henlln of
Kearney, N. M. Graham, superintendent
of the South Omaha achoole; Charlee-W,
Naylor, county clerk of Dawe county,
and Judge McCarthy of Auburn. The pre
ent board will meet In Lincoln tomorrow
to flnlah up work Jn expectation of execu
tlve. Interference. . It ha, been auggeetid
by boW the Governor may leave one or
two old members on the new board for
political effect.. ... i -
,pOHoie pfcrmm m rim.
Peaatnr day a lorn of Ohjeetnr Hare)
Hat Read l Clear Throat.
tFrom a Staff Correapondent.)
IJNCOLN. March 28 (Special Telegram.)
"I nee the World-Herald line Iteelf up
with the corporation." aald Senator Don
oho today, after reading an attack on 8.
F. 834. hla , bill . placing control of publie
aervlc corporation furntahlng electricity,
water and gaa under the control of the
Railway commlalon. "They cry loudly
about a Joker In. my bill and then do not
point It out. I will cite them a provlalon
which poaalbly account for their attitude.
My bill provide that a city may take over
a public aervlc corporation ' property at
the value appralaed by the Railway com
rotation. T think It wlae to read a bill
through before pronouncing Judgment. The
meaaur tray plainly carry relief for a
number of cities' of the atate, large aa well
aa amall."
PILE CURID IX l TU 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT t guaranteed to cur
Itching, blind., bleeding or protruding pile
tn to 14 day or money refunded. Wo.
Colonel Halford
Too Sick to Speak
Not Seriouily 111, bnt Enable to Make
Any of Three Addreuea
Sunday. . ;
Colonel B. Halford, "ne "tim a resi
dent of 0nha and leader to Youn Men
Christian aaevclUo, work, editor of the
Indianapolis 'Journal. nd Uter. secretary
to President" Harrison am tlll. later, py
nailer pf ttie army. , waa Unable to make
any of hi ti;re addresae yeatarday, fur
be was trcken, with -lagrlpp Saturday
oon after reaching Omaha.
He w to hava spoken In th morning
and evening at th First Methodist church
and In th afternoon at th rasa' meeting
of th Toung Men' Christian association.
H I confined at the horn of A. T. Austin,
IM South Thirty-ninth atreet. Hla condi
tion 1 not serious, though his phyaiclaq In
sisted en th cancellation of hla engage
ment, .lie expect to remain In Omaha a
few day and visit old friend.
Foley- Honey an " eurea coughs
tulckly, atrengthene th lunge and axpels
rold. Get th gtnuln In a yellow pack
ags. For ) hll draggtet.
Tw eaasee at Oeaoa.
GI.NOA. Neb.. March 17. tBpeclal.) The
it basket ball game of th aeaaoo were
.vt oiitif niKht- at the Indian school
avri.naaium between th high school boy
and girt f Genoa and Columbus. The
Genoa girl wer defeated by th acora of
II to I. The gam between the boy waa
a flna exhibition of beaket ball of th
t,i.k rim Th Genoa bey woa by a
scor of U to I.
The Heart is the
K)wer-iou8e of the body.
Coffee hurts its action.
POSTUM
HELPS IT.
"Therw'i Reason."
B4 "The Road t WeUvUle," la
pas a age.
Nebraska
WARDEN BEEMEK IS DEAD
Head of State Penitentiary Pauei
Away Early Sunday Morning;.
DEATH SUE TO BLOOD POISONING
He Lived la "ehruka far Mur
Yea ra Wm th Fwaader
f the Tawa at
Rerar.
'From a Staff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. March .-gpeelal.) A. D.
Beemer. warden of the atate penitentiary,
la dead. He died at I o'clock thla morning.
after a ahort illneaa. file death n due
to blood pollening brought on by an old
would received during the civil war.
The funeral services will be held at the
atate penitentiary Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and burial will be at Wyuka ceme
tery. Of hi immediate family Mr Beemer
leaves a widow and rne daughter, Mr.
Fred Beaumont, who waa married within
the year.
Warden Beemer waa 8 yeara old and
had lived In Nebraaka from Ita early daya.
having been a pioneer cltlxen of Cuming
county. He formerly -ealded In Went Point,
but some year-ego he eatabliahed the
town of Beemer.
For many yeara Mr. Beemer haa been
one of the beat known men In the atate
and he had aerved aa warden Of the atate
penitentiary under three governor. He
waa flrat appointed oy Governor Crounae,
then after an interval of yeara, he wm
reappointed for four year by Oovernor
Mkkey and then again by Governor
Sheldon. He waa to turn the prison over
to hla auccesaor In April.
Mr. Beemer had alwaya taken a lively
inlereet In politic and waa a delegate to
many atate conventlona. He owned farm
landt In Cuming county and waa alao jthe
owner of a bank In Beemer.
In the civil war Mr., Beemer aaw much
aervlce. He waa a member of th ElevontH
Penneylvanla cavalry. Company K, and
aerved from 186k,to th cloae of the war,
being engaged In the battlea of Sevan
Pine, Cold Harbor, the alege of Peteraburg
and Richmond and at Appomattox. He
waa promoted early In th war from cor
poral to aergeant. At the ttattle of Black.
water he waa severely wounded by a aaber
cut near the right knee. f
Prison officials who visited the National
Prison , congress held her aeveral year
ago after an inspection of the penitentiary
pronounced It the beat kept prlaon In th
United Slate.
Balldlng Proapert at Per.
PERU, Neb., March tl. (Special.) That
Peru I to continue It building boom of
the laat three aeaaona seema now assured.
In fact, there I every prospect that the
amount of building don this year will sur
paaa that of any season thue far. Besides
th aeveral building which have been com
pleted thla winter, there are now two
which are nearlng completion, those of E.
G. Conkl and David Milatead. Many are
making preparation to begin building Im
mediately. H. Whltefleld will build a fine
modern residence on the old Phillip prop
erty. He began Monday the work of tear
ing down th iioua that at present occu
pies the lota, and a o0n aa th ground
I tliu cleared h will begin th erection
of th new. - Th latter I to be a large
two-atory frame, modern throughout and
will coat M.MO,
H. O. Cola haa completed arrangement
to erect a two-atory frame building Just
south of hla preeent ator. He haa already
purchased hla lumbar and let th contract
for th building, which will coat ItOOO.
H. W. Culbertaon, who recently sold hla
houses, Is almoat ready to begin work on
a new residence. He ha nearly completed
hi combined barn and ahop, and will do
the work on hla new home himself.
Prof. R. D. Overholt will build on hi
property In the west part of town a aoon
a the weather become aettled sufficiently
to sllow the work of grading to
proceed. He la planning a large residence,
two storiea and basement, modern In every
particular, and th coat will be between
13,000 and I3S.000.
J. E. Richardson says, a aoon a th
season In th photograph gallery I over
he intend tearing down hi gallery and
ereotlng on the corner Just west of where
th gallery now atand a large residence
and gallery combined.
J. P. Glllllsn I planning to erect a fin
rettdtnc on th property he purchased
last fall. Just west of Prof. William' new
residence, and excavation ha already com
menced for th building.
Beside these there I a prospect that th
new Methodist church, which haa long been
under consideration, will be built. Taken
altogether, thla seema to be th greataat
building year Peru haa ever had.
Friend of th normal are ' pleaaed to
learn of th passage of th bill making
a tto.Oflft appropriation for tha new admlnts
tratlon building which 1 aoon to be built.
It will contain, office for the uae of th
president,' registrar, secretary and other
official of the school, aa well vault
far the proper aafe-ketplng of the record
of the school.
Tawhr at BHtfgepart.
BRriXJKPORT. Neb , ' March 28.-(8pe
clal.) The second annual meeting of th
North PUU Valley Teacher'- association
adjourned Friday, night,- after ait enthust
stic two day' session. The aaaooiatlon
waa ao well pleased with the entertainment
afforded them that Bridgeport waa chosen
for the p'ac of meeting In 191ft. In th
debat between the fUdney and Crawford
High school debating team Sidney carried
off the honor and will represent western
Nebraaka In a debate between th winning
team from th other association districts
In th state. The following officer were
sleeted for the ensuing year: President,
W. R. Pat f Bldney; vie president and
treaaurer, H. H. Relmund of Alliance;
secretary, Superintendent Morrison of Sid
ney. Th mooting wa successful in every
particular.
Sivbraak Nwa Nt.
PKRV C. W. Knoll haa been elected
to th auperlntendency of th blue Spring
High school. Mr. Knoll Is a promluent
member of th senior class.
LEIGH Rv. C. N. Dawson, representing
the Methodist Episcopal hospital of Omaha,
will be here Sunday and address th con
gregation of the Methodist church.
HERMAN At the spring election the
only Issue Is saloona or no saloons. This
queatlon will be placed on the ballot and
the truateea elected will abide by th ma
jority vote.
BRAD8HAW The Bradshaw Gastt
make ths announcement that Bradshaw
needs a larger public hall and proailse to
keep agitating th matter until a hall la
built.
PLATT8.MOCTH-J. O. Rlchey and wlf
accompanied by Dr. T. P. Livingston ar
rived horn Saturday evening from Gran
ada, Colo. Hopea are now entertained of
Mr. Rirhey'a recovery.
WBflT POINT The death Is snnounced
of Mr. Emmelln Dinges. widow of the
late A. K. Dtngea. well known pioneer
of Cuming county. Deceased was 7 yesr
of aga- and la urvh-et by fo'rr children.
Nebraska
Th body wa Interred in the Wlaner ceme
tery. K BARNEY A rloeelv contested eajn of
banket ball was played between the Hast
ings and the Kearney Norms I glrle. The
result waa a victory for the Haatinga glrle
with a score of 15 to 1.
LEIGH A. J. Miller. Fred Porter nd
. J. Hasson came here from Dodce last
week and purchased the John F. Huhman
fi.rm. which consleta of a half section of
land seven mile north of here.
TORK B. A. Rutherford has arranged
to give vsaftlon of his farm old to
th Odd Fellow of Nebraaka for an Odd
rv.iowa Nebraska home. The building
will coat completed from I1B.000 to 20.00a
TECVMSBH A district Sundav echoed
convention will be held in the Methodiat
church at Klk Creek. Sunday, March
n gooo program has been prepared and It
la expected the attendance will be large.
I.kIGH C. D. Hart, formarlv manner
of the Tranamlaslastppt elevator nt this
plsee. was promoted by the Nv-Schnelder-
rowier romnsnv Isnt week anil haa tvi
ph"r' of that company' business at Car-
T BCl M P BH T Wfi rrlmln.l ..... I. k.
Johnson county district court have been
dismissed upon the recommendation of the
county attorney. Both ere for the alleged
r"" " "Quor and are gainst
Wilson King and W. P. Walbrldge of Te
cumseh. "
IEIQy The Methodist rhii.fh will K.
opened for services again after being clrsed
ror over two yeara. The building has ben
repainted and remodeled and Rev. C. H.
Moor of Creeton will preach here every
two weeks. The Congregational church 1
at preeent without a pastor.
wi-jjt rtINT-In aplte of the raw,
blustery and Inclement weather prevailing,
many farmers are out in the flelde pre
paring the ground for aprlng sowing. The
heavy snow of tha taet winter have all
been absorbed and the ground Is in splen
did condition to receive the seed.
WEST POINT-Henrv Honker 1r .
yoirger son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv
Hvi.ker and a brother of Mayor Hunker,
. ". mh hospital suffering from
an attack of appendicitis, for which an
operation haa been performed. Hla condi
tion la not now regarded a serious.
PIiATTSMft'THTk. Til... .u i
Building association haelected thee of-
' rreioenr. w . j. white; vice presi
dent. William Ballance; treasurer. J. El
Barwlck; eecretary. T. M. Patteraon; solici
tor R. B. Windham. The buainesa for the
5-my,!ia" irn very urceaeful one.
KEARNEY The fnlon Pacific ha
placed enother motor car In service on the
Kearney and Black Hllla branch. It will
leave Kearney for CallawMy each day at
4 o clock, thua giving partle along the
branch better service for trading In Kear
ney No change haa been made In the other
tralna on the branch.
Pr-A TTrf MOU TH In the mirr w.v
terian church In thla cltv 8und ifttr.
noon Evangelist Cheater Rlroh from win.
ona Lake. lnd.. delivered an atrir...
men only. At the same hour Mine Ida V.
Jontx. of the Associated Charities In
Omaha, delivered an address to women
only in the Flrat Methodiat church.
RJjVB HfLJ At maatln. nr h ..111...
hoard 'he reala-natinn nf wiin.n
aa engineer of the water works waa ten
dered and accepted by the board. When
the water works was first put tn, fifteen
years ago. Mr. Bauere waa secured a en
gineer. Mr. McMahon wa appointed to fill
V .. . """ "na W1" enter upon bis dutle
April l.
BLUB HIM.. A tha MA.nt .... -a-ti
nam eicnuis waa nominated upon the cltl
ien ticket for the offixa nf vin...
uue consiaeration ot the matter
he withdrew hla nam from the ticket. The
"",,uw," juagea ana clerks have been ap
pointed: Thomaa Burge. William Arndt and
EJdward Dunden. ludsea anrf Mn.. u,mi...
vreng, ciera.
ruA nUMOLTH-Zpri h r-l.
diedr.,"t. h, frm home four miles couth
ui riauwnuum, ntuuroay artemoon. Mr.
Cole wa born tn Ohio In 1N4 ann k..
aided In this county sine 1S67. He Is sur
vived by a wife, one n nd on dauii
i. ' . . " m uruinnr or wire. iaa re venner,
Mr. Ida A. Lone- and Mrs. Uarv
The funeral will be at hla lata home Mon
day afternoon and interment tn Horning
TORK The Art Lague company .an ad
vertising firm In New Tork City In an
ai-uuii DTTnjgni over an advertising eon
tract With J. IT. Hnllnndar a r..l .t.
dealer was not alven snv dfl.m:ia-ia TWm.
ici juukb i.orcoran ruled that Collander
was not getting Ms money s worth. Thla
company ha a large number of contracts
lit Nebraska and the suit waa brought
mainly to teat the validity of contract
iney maae in Nebraska.
DAVID CITY The Sixteenth nnnvantlnn
of Butler county teacher closed here after
a two day's session. A large number of
leaoners were enrolled. The prlncltl
numbers wre add reuses by Prof. C If
Miller. O. N. Porter ot the Kearney Nor
mal, mrnara l.. meicaire. i;. ir. Aldrlch
and Prof. Julian. Mtas Howell of the
State university gave a series of ruiiinn
and the musical numhera were furnished
oy iocai latent aasisted by Mr. Boost rom
no r-roia. miner ana sorter.
WEST POINT-Mu.h dissatisfaction Is
being felt and miny strong remonstrances
filed in the matter of the nronoeed drain.
age ditch on the Cuming and Dodge county
mi oy me owners or adjacent landa. The
prcpoaed ditch is about three mtlee long,
ne-half being In each county. The minrT.
pal objection is the alleged excessive coat
or me work, the objectors claiming tht
the expense will he burdensome. The
boards of the two counties have the matter
in charge Jointly.
WEST POINT The Woman'a club met
last ween at the home of Mra. W. F
Bchwencker. The ambjoct of the evening'
study waa th worka of George Elliot.
The anawera at roll call were given to
the question, "What la your favorite Eliot
novel?" The program consisted of th
loiiowing: "l-hnracter Sketch. Mra. G.
Helimnn; "Hevlew of Adam Bede." Mra
O. C. Anderson: reading. "Hlllla' Review
of Romnla." Mr. Herman Srss. The club
accepted the Invitation of Mr. Hellman
to hold th next meeting at her home at
crowen.
FIRE RECORD.
dart Wiped Oat.
WATERTOWN. N. Y., March ST. Th
principal business section of Clayton, on
th St. Lawrence river, waa wiped out by
fire today. Loss, tl 00.000. .
Accidentally Killed by Brother.
SIOUX FALIJ, 8. D.. March 28. Sp
cisl.) Particular hav reached here pf the
accidental death of Henry, the youngeat
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Egger, who
reside on a farm In the southeastern por
tion of Faulk eounty. The boy met death
t the hands of hi own brother. Together
with the brother end a companion the dead
boy was engaged tn hunting ducka. A 22
callber rifle held tn the hands of th
brother waa prematurely discharged, the
ball striking the lad In fh back ot th
head. He became unconscious and re
mained In this condition until his death,
about six hours later. The brother his
been nearly erased by the accident and
th tragic death of hie little brother. A
physician wa on tha scene as promptly aa
possible, but was unable to save th life
of th boy.
hee Mrs Lock Rang.
KEMMERER, Wyo March J7.-(8pec1al.)
l"lnta county owners of about 180,000 head
of ahecp, who expected to range the ani
mal In th national forest reserve of th
county, will be compelled to find rang
elsewhere. Only 300.000 head of sheep will
be permitted to grsi In th forest reserve
this year, while requeals for permits cover
380,000 head.
KOrnom or octeah btzaxsxzps.
Fart.
Am. at.
Ballad.
...Baltic.
.... Kaw rar
.... Chlcasa.
.... Oral Kaldaraaa.
.... MiDftaanoiia,
.... harbaroaaa.
Vaaaala.
.... taaaeu.
Alin
. ... Iioaioaiaa.
Noortfaai.
t altlc.
.... Phllaaaiaeis.
.... (arar II.
Noni Asiarlka.
. ... la Lorralaa.
. ... Lai Oaauuena.
. ... Auaiian.
Calif am la.
Ktw YORK..
KKW TOKK...
H1W YORK..
I.SW YOKK...
KtW YORK...
KtW YORK..
NCW YORK..
BURTON
aoSTfiN
BOSTON
. Patricia
. H Italia..
....Sltni...
ROTTERDAM ...
QlTKMsTOWN...
lot THAMPTON.
i;uPKKHAUEN...
KAPi.ea
HAVH1
UAVRC
l)srON
PORTLAND
MUVILUC
NEBRASKA'TMEN ORGANIZE
Winners of Athletic Honor to Form
a New Society.
LEADER WELL BE PRESIDENT
Maa Whs Wlae Create! Ssaihfr af
First Karh Year ta Re Heart (
th Society -Workoat of
Track Candidatea.
LINCOLN. March ffrpeclal -A meet
ing of all the Nebraska athletes at the
Stat university wh have won letter In
any of th Cornhuaker aporta will be held
tomorrow afternoon , tor th . purpo of
organising an association of VH" men. Th
aim of th new society wilt be to elevate
the honor and. glory that goea with the
wiring of a Crrnhusker letter. All men who
secure a numeral la representing the unl
veralty In any at -It reignited game will
be eligible to membership I th new so
ciety. The movement for the new association
van alerted at a gatnering of reptalna and
ex-captalns of Oornhuker Uums, held at
the university laat week. At that time
tentative rule and rwruUtlon were laid
down for the society. Theaa plan to make
the r.reldent of the new orgt:!atlon the
athlete who each year' wins the largeat
number of letter. For InsUnc. if one man
achieves first honor in rack, basket ball
and foot ball, which ' chances to be the
most "Ns" won by any single student In
a year, he will become' tn head of the
society for the following year. Provlalon
wa mad for Including all alumni "N"
wearer aa member of the new society.
At th gathering of he a.letea called for
tomorrow, a set of yule will b adopted
and a president for next year selected.
One of the rule to te a--epted will dis
courage the eonspl;"! '.i display of the
'N" by Ita wearers. At the preeent time
tha university campus la overrun by etud
enta who carry around university 1tter,
either on a iweater,-on 'a cap or In om
other plc where It glare forth to free
exhibition. The new ociety of the letter
men will try to aeeure . a conservative
wearing and display- of th letter on all
occasion by the student of th university.
Th eutom which Is In vogue Jut now
among the "N" men of allowing the co-eds
to wear the sweaters and Jersey which
th former have won will b abollhd.
Wrkat of Track Candidate.
The campaign of the track candidatea
will start Wednesday afternoon. Prevtou
to the formal opening of th training Sea
son all of tha candidatea will assemble In
Memorial hall on Tuesday to receive pre
liminary Inatructlons. Thla meeting will
be addressed by Coach Dr. Clapp, Captain
McDonald and other. Dr. Cln will glv
th men an Idea of what they will hav
to do and will assign th practlc hour.
Th date for the preliminary meet for th
election, of the regular tract team has
been et for May 1.
The reduction of the valuation of the
field goal by the national foot ball rule
committee at New York yesterday meet
with the high approval of all th Ne
braaka athletic mentors. The Cornhueker
have nover profited by the goal kicked
from field, but on the ecmtrry hav been
made to suffer a great deal.
At Towa City last fall, the Hawkey
nearly won the game from the Cbrnhuakers
on field goale kicked by Kirk. They did
not endanger the Nebraaka goal line, but
made two drop klcka and barely missed
a third, which, if it had ben made, would
hav put tha Iowa' eleven fn point ahead
of tha-Cornhuskers. Iowa was clearly out
played In- every department- of th. game,
with the exception of the nicking, ana i.u
th contest gone to Cbach aCtlln' men
It would haveben undeserved.
If th nolnta counted for the field goal.
had been only three. Instead of four,
Towa'a core would have been mit iix
and two more goal from th field would
have been neesary for taking the con
tent from "King'1 Cble1 pupil.
Moralnaraldr at Kansas City.
none CITY. la.. March 28 (Special. V
Mornlngalde college will Bend a track team
to the American Athletic .union track meet
at Kansas City April 2. Coach Jack Hol
llster haa selected Bsrkstresser for the
mile. Jake Wendell for the low hurdlea and
high Jump. Clyde Rogere for the ahort
aprlnta and pole vault. Quarnstrom for the
quarter-mile and the low hurdles, and th
relay team wilt be composed of Quarn
atrom. Berkstreer. Burns and Montgom
ery Thl team captured the relay race
at the St. Paul American Ainieuo union
meet. ;
BREEN AND Z1MMAN DIFFER
(Continued from First Paga.)
man who likes to play ball on a 1-acr
lot?
Brees Woald Tax Net Earn lag Oaly.
"My friend. Zimmant talks about the oe
cupatlon tax. I too, believe In an oocu
nation tax, but not a h do. Tou can't
ntac n occupation tax on oompaniea hav
ing franchises, and you should not levy a
tax on gross receipt. From the earnings
of companies not holding franchises, should
first be deducted the cost of maintenance
and then place a tax on he net earnings,
not the gross.
"A reduction In fare I better than an
occupation tax. and my Idea i that when
th net earning of th atreet car com
nanv amount to JO, to or 60 per cent, then
the farea hould b reduced nd th pcopl
lie privileged to receive a direct benefit.
Mr. Zimman followed Mr. Breen, but be
made only a ahort talk aa the hour waa
late. Referring humoroualy to hla oppo
nents elde-eteppin on the baa ball propo
sition by favoring what he called the "so
ciety game" of golf. Mr. Zimman passed to
the question of platforms and showed that
Mr. Breen really favoVs platform nd
stood on on three years ago. "The trouble
thla year la that h haa none.
"Three year ago Mr. Breen. together
with B. A. Benson, candidate for mayor
ini hefWa tha nennle with tha endorse
ment of th Fontenelle club, as he la doing
this year." raid Mr. Zimman. "The Fonts-nelle-Breen
platform that year declared In
favor of dollar gaa and closed with a no tics
to the people that candidatea not endoraed
by the Fontepell club had no pltfonn
and therefor all should vot th Fontenelle
ticket. But Mr. Breen ws defeted, la
that th reason he now haa no platform?
"I am glad that Mr. Breen has finally
come out and said something about muni
cipal affalra, but why ahould we be ao
concerned about public aervlce corporation
being treated fairly? Never worry! they
always get a fair enough deal. I believe,
however, that we ahould bi more con
cerned bout the people being treated
fairly. If Mr. Breen had given a half
tudy of th question he would not declare
In favor of a tax merely on the nt earn
ings, but he would be for a tax on th
gross earnings, as I am.
Deaaeastratloa f Inconsistency.
"Whsn I introduced n ordinance to re
duce street car fares I showed th council
that th street car company had a net sur
plus of telT.00 and Mr. Wattles, th presi
dent of the company, agreed that the fig
urea were correct, but atlll bia company
could not afford the propoaed reduction,
and the council voted agalnat It. Juat now,
while Mr. Breen we speaking, a gentle
man preeent handed me a clipping from tha
World-Herald containing au advertisement
by th street tar company of bonds for
aale, which aay Hint the bonds are guar
anteed by net earninga over three tlmea
as great aa the Interest charge. And atlll
It can a afford a reduction of farea!
"When this ordinance of mine wa intro
duced, three member of th present coun
cil wer called In at a meeting ot the di
rector of the street car company nd were
promised extenakina of llnea If they voted
agalnat it. Later, when the charter amend
ment waa Introduced compelling th com
pany to keep In repair th street pave
ments by Ita tracks, three members of th
legislature were called tn and the same extortions-
wer promised over again If thla
waa killed.
Senator Howell told m himself: 'Harry,
President Wattlra made a contract with
three leglalatora that If th section com
pelling the repair of pavements waa killed
th company would make extensions.' How
long is thla company going to trade off
half-mile extensions for favorable legisla
tion T
Will Settle Franchise Deration.
"But there la another queatlon much
mora vital, and that la the determina
tion of the date at which expire th
franchises of th Omaha Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, the Omaha
Electric Light arid Power company, th
Omaha Gaa company and the Nebraska
Telephone company. This Is th most
Important question ever confronting th
people, and when I become mayor of this
city I will determine the date of ex
piration of thes franchises held by th
public aervlc corporation occupying th
itreeta of Omaha.
"Judge Munger of th federal court
n a recent decision in the celebrated Lin
coln ga case wiped out the franchise
lu and compelled the company to sell
ga for $1. The company has $2,500,000
n stocka and 11,100,000 In bonds, but
th court held that th $587,900 actually
Invested was th real value and that
charges could be based on thla alone.
When the company wa paying return
on a valuation Inflated by 13 00.000
could It not well afford to sell gaa
for lit
Mr. Breen has told you he I In th
rac because he wa endorsed by a couple
of political club. I am In th raca be
cause I filed for th office and not be
cause of any endorsements, for I hav
none other than my record. Nine year
go I was not endorsed by any club,
but waa endorsed by the people nd waa
elected. Six years ago I waa not en
dorsed by any club, but was endorsed
by th people and again elected. And
three years ago I waa not endorsed by
any club, but wa endorsed by the peo
ple. Today I have no club endorsement,
but am aaklng you for your endorsement.
ror th endorsement of the people."
or the candidates for other office
present. Judge Ben 8. Baker, for city at
torney, said that If elected and any oc
cupation tax ordinances cam before him
he would O.-K. them. "nd with my O.
K. they will withstand any court action."
Frank Dewey said that he bellaved hi
experience well qualified him for city
clerk; Henry E. Ostrom of th Sixth vard
told hi hearer he had lived la Omaha
all his life and knew what waa needed;
James C. Lindsay of th Twelfth ward
reminded the voter of hla five years of
service on th School board, which la a
good qualification; Fred Schroeder of
th Seventh asked for the votes of the
union laboring men, and William A. Chap
man or the Twelfth declared that buat
ness men with a business education are
needed In the council.
Boosts Spice
Ginger Club
and Its Work
Encouragement on All Hands for
the "600 Block" Business
Men. .
Spice In the wy of encouragement and
boost already has been added to th
campaign of th Ginger club of th 100
block In Its work for th Improvement
of the city. Appreciation of th scheme
Is being expressed by hundreds of cltl-
ens, and It Is now announced that the
additional lamp posts for the block hve
been ordered and the "Whit Wings"
street cleaner will go te work Thurs
day.
And that is not to b an April 1 Joke.
either.
To show thst they think the idea of th
club I all right, both th Byrne-Hammer
and the M. E. Smith companies have do
nated four street cleaner' white suits.
Th street commlaeloner haa provided a
complete aet of tret cleaning artlclea,
and Louis Thoelecke, th decorator, has
offered to paint them whit.
While the lamp posts are being shipped.
the electric light company and th ga
company are working on fixture con
nected with the Installation of light.
Although the club members at their or
ganisation meeting last Tueaday desig
nated electric lights for th additional
lamp post, th ga company ha pro
poaed th ua of gas Instead and ts try
ing to make attractive rate on that prop
osition. At Frldsy' meeting of the council rep
reaentatlvea of the club will ask for per
mission to erect th extra lights, and
before City Engineer Roawater starts
th spring atreet repairing thl week th
dug will try to Indue him to do th
first repair work on th 100 block on
South Clxteenth atreet.
Hustlers of th club ar at work com
pleting th organisation and framing
other plana for the Improvement of their
block and th starting of almilar club
In other block.
Who can tell how much
pleasure you can give a sick
friend by sending a bunch of
fragrant flowers?
Not only the sympathetic thought that
goes vrith them, but the flowers, which them
selves brighten up the sick room, make the
weariness and pain much easier to bear.
Perhaps this reminds you of some
one. If so, turn to the want ed page
and, under the heading of "Florists,"
you will find a variety of offerings
of the more enterprising Omaha flor
ists. It is most satisfactory ' to buy
from those who show that they want
your trade. '
BATTLE WITH
CREEJUNDIANS
(Continued from First Page.l
pie apprehensions relieved. Then th In
dian bands scurried sway, to avoid a clas.i
with the military, preferring to cast their
lot wltn th larger band entrenched under
Crasy Snake's command In Hickory Hill.
nd to take part In th larger fight which
waa regarded at that time as Inevitable.
A dispatch from Stldham. the basis of
operatlona for one division of the officers'
poaae. aaya that the officers tire gathering
tonight at Pierce and that probably noth
ing further will b done before morning.
During on of th engagements this morn
ing Captain Johnson, former United States
marshal, killed an Indian.
BIG ADDITION TO CORN SHOW
(Continued from First Page.)
and other domestic animal. A full all
dairy houe, equipped with modern dairy
utensils and showing th sanitary handling
of milk will be exhibited.
Striking feature of th foreat rvlc
display are 100 large colored and uncolored
transparencies, together with aa many en
larged colored bromide thotograhps. The
subjects of these attractive picture, which
hav never been exhibited before, are
drawn from typical forest regions tn tha
United Btates and illustrate particularly
th foreat conditions of th northweat and
the work of the foreat aervlc there. Dally
demonatratlona will he given In testing by
us of special machine th strength of
building timbers, and the preservation of
construction timber against decay.
Road Making-.
The office of public roads will make an
attractive and Interesting display which
will demonstrate not only the Importance
of perfect highways, but the beat way to
secure them. From an artistic point of
view the most striking feature of the pub
llo road exhibit will be has relief model
of a portion of Rock Creek park, wherein
will be reproduced splendid examples of
road construction. There will be miniature
sections of practically every known type
of road, each Illustrating In a practical
wy every step In Ita construction. These
models will show macadam, bituminous
macadam, tarred macadam, telford. slag
asphalt, slag ta. oiled macadam, oiled
earth, aand-clay, burnt clay. etc. One
model will ahow In miniature the standard
methods of rosd drainage and there will
also be working model of road machinery
of all kinds. A collection of all available
road material and apparatue for testing
the physical character of the same will
form a part of the exhibit.
Th exhibit of the bureau of entomology
will consist of a display of the more Injur
ious Insect pests of the country and Illustrate
the purely economic side of Insect life. Bpecl
niena of the various- specie In their dif
ferent stages of development will be shown
as well as their manner of working Injury
to cropa. A particular feature will be made
of those Insect Injurious to gralna and
fruits. Enlarged modola of . 'umber of
well known Insects which act s carrier of
dlaeaaea, such aa mosquitoes In relation to
msl.a.rla. and files In typhoid fever, aro
shown.
Bareaa of Plant Indaatry.
The bureau of plant Industry embraces
a broad and varied field of activity In
solving the diverse and Intricate problems
which confront the farmer in crop produc
tion. Th organisation of the bureau, the
llnea of work which It embraces and the
location of the experiment station where
Investlgattona are being conducted under
the direction of the bureau will be graphi
cally shown by suitable charts and maps.
Owing to the great commercial Import
ance of the grain induatry the office of
grain investigation Is given especial prom
inence. An unusually fine and complete
aeries of samples of the leading cereal
embracing all thos Imported by th de
partment during th last few years, ar
displays In aultabla case. Much pain has
been taken In selecting and preparing these
ssmples and. the labels which accompany
them. Th origin of each variety la noted,
as well a It value and the region to which
It la beat adapted. Attention I called to
the rice Investigation now being carried
on in Louisiana by a display of hulled and
unhulled sample of th vsrletles being ex
perimented with, mny of which r cholc
kinds that hava recently been Imported In
consideration of their possible value in Cal
ifornia or th southwest. Domestic and
Imported sorghums ar being studied par
ticularly with th vlw of finding hardy
and drouth resistant varieties which will
prov successful In th seml-srld region
of the southwest whei other grain crop
fal. A aerie of th grain sorghum will
be exhibited, forming an interesting part
of the display of cereals. Practical meth
ods have recently been discovered to pre
vent all th known smuts of grains, snd
a method has been discovered whereby
rust-resttant qualities of a grain variety
may be determined In advance of an epi
demic. Specimens Illustrating the effect
upon grains of the various smuts, rusts
and other Injurloua fungous dlaeaaea com
pletes the exhibit of th office.
Pare Seed laveetlgrattea.
Pur seed investigation I a thoroughly
! radical and very Important lln of work
carried on In the aeed laboratory and ther
will b displayed th appliances used in
l Med testing, together with a working vx-
nioit, where dally demonstrations of teat-
tog forage plant seeds for mechanical
purity and germination will be conducted
gtvlrg visitor an object lesson In the
nethods employed and result obtained.
LL - - L
Bromide enlargements Illustrating Interest.
Ing ubjacta connected with these lnvtl
llons and a iwIumo aeries of photographs
Of forsge plant eda' nnd common weed
aeed will b mailo a feature of this -hlhlt.
; ' t
Th sugar beet Industry Is Illustrate by
aan plea of the soils upon which th beet
have been meat succeasfully grown, th
by-products of th factory, from th nt
to the wast molasses, refined sug.u-s. fmm
the sugar factories In th Vnlted State,
Jams, preserves, etc., put up with beet
sugar, and ssrrtpie Of fertiliser mad
from th refus from ugr bert factories.
Pomeleglst Bxhlhlt.
The nomologist will axhlblt was models
of a large number of varieties of apples,
both thrs of especial commercial Import
ance, and those adapted to particular lo
calities. Varlr-t'rs of puache. oranges,
lemons and other products ot th orchard
and garden will be similarly shown. Five
rears ot charts and models In commercial
packages Illustrating th effects ef meth
od of growing, harvesting, grading, brush
trg. washing, hsndling. transporting and.
storlrg fruits upon their behaviour in
transit and storage. Including the relating
of such methods of ths various forma of
decay, will make an exhibit of special
Interest to shippers of fruit.
Th office of fiber Investigation w'll
mnke an economic exhibit of all th Im
portant commercial fibers, showing them
as they appear In th different proeeaee
of manufacture, from th rough stuck to
the finished product
Foreat pathology will b Illustrated by
a large number of epeclmcna, allowing the
fungi which attack foreat tree and their
destructive action upon living and dead
timber.
The offce of corn Investigation will nisk
an exhibit showing th typical varieties
grown In the different regions of tha
United States, a aeries Illustrating Indian
corn varieties and specimen showing re
sults obtained by careful breading for In
creasing productiveness and fur other spe
cial purposes.
Bigger, Better, Busier Tnnt i what ad
vertising tn Th Be doe for your
business.
Three Men Killed la Wreck.
WlNNlPBrt, Mn Msrch 28.-Three men
wer killd last night In a train wreck
west of Brandon, Man.. 100 miles west of
here. The regular coast limited train
of the Canadian Pacific railway westbound,
when four mile out of Brandon, took th
wrong track at a point near Kemnay on
which waa a freight, eaathound. The en
glnemsn, fireman and brakeman of th
paaaenger train were killed.
MME. YALE'S
BEAUTY LECTURE
AT
Boyd's Opera House
Tomorrow, Tuesday Afternoon,
March 30th, 2:59 P. N.
TICKETS FREE
Ticket ran be obtained free with Yale
purchase at XaVOG BZVaVatTMXaTT
BBaUrSXIS oo.
N. B. Ladlea are requested to he seated
promptly at 1:10, as Lectur will begin
at that time. i
BEST
DnnrnrDinurD
liui uurai iiiirv
Nat Mer
PHOTOGRAPHY
but
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
NOW AT
lb 6 HOWARD
IF YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE YCU
Average Tina to Cur
Rupture On Visit
Enlarged Veins.
. one visit
"Cataract ...10 Days
v a Ll i u ...... u a 7
" Goiter v 0 Day
re Piles ....I to I Day
Offlo Hour to
vauy.
Writ today t
GERMAN D00T0E3
Mala and Broadway,
COUafCUa MltVtr. Ill
IOWA.
rAAfi FAfcf Weaat and narvoue men
IUUU I UK. who find their power t
UFD wvc work and youthful vigor 1
lll.l t fciJ gone aa a result of ovr . .
work or mental exertion should tak
ORAT'8 NERVE FOOD PIU.S. Tbey wlU ,
inak you cat and alee nt b a. maa
again. ',.'
1 Bos boas S3.B0 ay anaU.
HXBMAJT KuCOSTW JC&X. BBUQ OO,
or. lath and o atreet,
OWH BSV8 OOktFAaTT. " '
Cor. lSth and Marney Bis., Omsk. Wsb.
Wkas y hay al Ma4i Fla
be sare It I Waahbara-Creshy Uld
Medal Flaar. Thla I I a porta at.
Wheat yon hay Gal Medal Fltmr -be
sare It Is Washbarav-Oosby UI4
Medal Floar. Thl U taHtaBt. ..
Meal Tickets Fm at Hanson's
Every persoa who taksa a niral at Tell
Sanson's basement res la u ran I may glass
the number who visit there .ibrir.g Uae
day. Every day th art guaas w iaa
meal boos.
rIJ Hanson', line!, Rooji
The -most attractive, brlghesu airiest
and taoai aaonointcal luoui room la Omaii
AMimibMBMT.
CBBIOBTOB
AOTABCBO TAUDXTJX.I.B
Bally Matinee tug. Dvsry Might till
Hchool I lay a." Armstrong A Clark 'A
fipoilrsa Reputation," Th T'ree Yoeesrve
T. Neleon l.wns Ward V hUer, rh
Three Wrstous, kUnoaroua. kiU lvc
16c and V. '
