Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 2

APRIL 10, 1901 HE DAILY BEE: WEDNE FIRST OF COALING STATIONS United Statea Completes the One on Weat Const of Mesico at “iehalinaul., OMAHA SDAY LOOMIS LEAVING ’EXHIBITION CAMES STOP| ilephons REGRET ‘ There’s So Much Talk About Bobinet and Lace Curtains The decorating of the home or apart ments has developed into an art study of | harmonizing of window and door draper- ies | President Jobueon Ende Americen L o it ive W Caracas People Demonstrative When the Proliminary Contast Minister Departs, gue | 1S PREJUDICIAL | WASHINGTON, April 0.—The first United Ismm coaling atation (o be located on for- | eign soll has Just been completed at Picha- | N PORTO RICANS PRESENT AN ADDRESS | 1mmut . the seat oot at Moo ani (e | MILWAUKEE'S | collier Alexander is now taking on 5,000 tons | of coal ut Baltimore to stock this latest | o | acquisition of the navy | | The station is on California bay at the | extreme end of the long peninsuia which | | Juts down from Californfa, and fs known as | | Lower California, although it is an integral | EA DEF nation [0 it of the Order Is that the | Apt (o Form Discour- | inions Be- prehand. Are Grateful for Having Be from Military Service=Conch Filled with ¥ i- ful Flowers, proper articles for parlor, bedrod curtaing, whatever the case may of Bobinet and Lace Curtains and are able to please the best | critic. Prices on Bobinet are a 10 inche $2.00, $2.25 per 50 Inches $3.00, 83 nches wide yards long, with § inches ruffle, with fine maltese, clumy, Oriental and Torchon lace fn- wide, 3 yards long, at pair. wid 2 yards long, at $2.50, per pair [ We can assist you in selecting the| ym, dinningroom, orv library room be. We have made a specialty s quoted below: | sortion and edgeing, at $3 §4.60, 00, $5.50, $6.00 per pair Point A'Esprit center, at 00 per pair. Extra heavy Bobinet for Battenberg em- broidery work, 108 inches wide, at $1.00 per yard $4.00 and WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND Mo! CALL’S PATTERNS. TrHoMPSON, BELDEN 8.Co . M. O, A. BUILDING, COR . 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8T#. KAISER TREATS THEM WELL Recsives King Edward's Heralds with Oeremonious Courtesy. ANGLOPHOBISTS ~ NOT SO POLITE * Visitors' Hotel and Shout De- , April 9.~At the reception today of the British special mission the death of Queen Victoria and the ac- cesslon of King Edward VII, Emperor Wil- lam wore a British admiral’s uniform, with the order of the garter When the formal services were over his majesty conversed affably with each mem ber of the mission, and then conducted them to an adjacent room and introduced them to/the empress The members of the mission are the em- | s guests while here. The ceremony of the mission to the palace was The emperor sent to fetch them three elaborately ornamented court car- rlages with gorgeously liveried coachmen and lackeys. The military department es- corting the mission was from the regiment of which the late queen was honora colonel. The police were much in evidence and kept the streets clear of people a hundred vards above and below the Hotel Bristol and half way across Unter den Linden. This precaution is said to have been taken to avoid an unseemly antl-British demon- stration like that of Sunday night, when upon the arrival of the mission, a number of persons crowded in front of the Hotel Bristol and shouted “Down with England!” and “Victory for the Boers!" which caused four or five arrests to be made. iU was (o€ arsU (me n tne history of Prussia that such an honor as belng es- corted to the palace in royal carriages wah paid to an ambassador. A band of music stationed In the court vard of the King," as the mission entered. His maj- esty received the mission with great cere- mony. After the duke of Abercorn had handed King Rdward's autograph letter to the emperor and the mission had been re- ceived in audience by the empress, the duke of Abercorn and his party were re-escorted to the Hotel Bristol by the cavalry detach- ment The commissioners did not wholly escape a demonstraticn of anglophobism. There were shouts of “Down with the English!" outside of the hotel in spite of the strong police force on duly in its vicinity, INTERESTS EGYPTIAN PRESS i Infaction W lons from Alesa Newspapers. pero conducting imposing Russo-Jnpnn Out Expry arl ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April 9.--Onpe death from bubonic plague has occurred here. The dissatistaction of Japan with Russia's action is not with regard to the Manchurlan | agresment, the leading papers here afirm, | but Russia’s action in Manchuria. Hence Japan declines, according to an important section of the press, to consider the aban- donment of the agreement as a final set- tlement of the Manchurian questfon. It is urged that this question should be brought before a conference of the ministers, like the other Chinese questions. to announce | astle played “God Save the | Cbina gives great satistaction in Berlin of- [ it cifclem, ‘sinco it removes ail separate | negotiations from having further influence | upon the diplomatic situation at Pekin, and |the general negotiations can now proceed | uninterruptediy. It is said in ofeial cir- cles that it was to be expected that Russla would not withdraw from Manchuria, and now any power proposing o withdrawal | must be prepared to attempt to oust it by | force. The correxpondent of the Assoclated Press learns that the controversy between Russia and Japan on the subject of Corea | has been conducted with the greatest cau- | tion on both sides, showing an earnest wish Jto avold a conflict. The Berlin diplomats {do not expect a conflict, { Estrangement in Subsiding. BERLIN, April 5.—The Toulon demonstra- tion does not excite any apprehension here that Italy is weakening toward the Drei- | bund. The officials says the Dreibund i3 | practically certain of: remewal in 1903 Commenting on the exultation in the Paris | press at the fact that the estrangement be- | tween Italy and France by the late Prince Bismarck 1s now ended, German diplomatic circles say the principal cause of the- trangement was not Prince Bismarck, but France's seizure of Tunis. DANGER NOW LIES IN DELAY | Fear Enterta that Rebel China May Hinder Indemnity Negotiations, WASHINGTON, April 9.—The State de- partment has heard furtber from Mr. Rock: hill, our special commissioner at Pekin, touching the effort making there to reach !an agreement respecting the indemnity to be demanded from the Chinese governmen Mr. Rockhill's principal effort, acting under direct ipstructions from Secretary Hay, s to induce the ministers of other powers to keep down the total of their claims to the amount which the financial experts, headed by Sir Robert Hart, ha i felt that on no account should the total fn- demnity claim exceed £40,000,000 and has steadfastly sought to make that figure the outside limit of the claim. State department claims $26,000,000 in- demaity and it has supplied Mr. Rockhill with data for the presentation of an ftem- ] ized account, showing the expenditures made | by the United States in the transportation of our military contingent to China, ite | the missionaries who wers American citl- zens and suffered in property and in person trom the Boxer outbreak. In its anxiety to uvoid oppressing China and to secure a speedy settlement of the Chinese question, the United States govern- ment stands willing to make a heavy cut in its claim, provided the other nations represeated at Pekin will abate their clafns in_proportion. It is entirely possiblo that it Mr. Rockhill can induce the other minis- ters to make a cut’of 50 per cent In their indemnity claims, he will do so, though the apparent result be the loss to the United States of $12,500,000. The adininistration is satisfied that the great danger of the situation at Pekin lies in delay. Had the representations of Mr. i | fident that the formidable rebellion which has now broken out under the lead of Gen- eral Tung Fu Slan, in Shen Si province, would never have occurred. Mr. Rockhill had satisfied him- selt that the Chinese government was abolutely sincere when it pleaded inability to punish this great gemeral and Prin Tuan in the full measure demanded by the powers. It is thought here that more mod- est demands could have been met by the Chinese government and the Ced VWA ULLes BOVELLUIEWE ims For (tself, the maintenance there and the Just claims of Rockhill been heeded, the officials are con- | WILLEMSTADT, Haytien Cable) Island of Curacoa (v April Francis B Loomls, the United States minister to Ven ezuela, sailed from La Guayra vesterday on the auxiliary cruiser Scorpion, wnich fired a salute in bis honor, the American vessels In_port saluting with their colors When Mr. Loomis left Caracas, the capi- tal, the railroad station was crowded with people representing the best classes, ghow- ing the esteem in which Mr. Loomis w held. The whole diplomatic corps also as- semblel at the station and expressed sym- pathy with Mr. Loomi Many Porto Ricans whom Mr. Loomis had trom military were at ihe station. They presented him with an ad- dress. The private railroad car in which Mr. Loomis travelled was filled with flowors. No minister ever left Caracas with more marked tributes of respect TAKE BALLOT ON STRIKE n of Jersey ( Walk on Tw Rute. ( ax e service mpla ral BExpect to Thirds NEW YORK, April 9.~The employes of the Central Railroad of Jersey are balloting iu secret today on the strike ques tion, and If two-thirds vote afrmatively they will leave their posts s soon as the result is officlally declared and the ap- proval of the national officers secured. The situation fs a critical one and hing tirely upon the result of the remar election that {s now in progress, A forecast of the result of the poll is well nigh impossible, The men will not discuss the prospective strike outside thelr lodge rooms. It is difficult to when the result of the vote will be known. It i3 gencrally understood that tte ballots will be collected by the local arganizations and by them forwarded to brotherhood confer- ences. The impression has been created that the conferees are not entirely in ccord on all of the issues of the dispute. The company is preparing for a struggle Outside men to take the places of any who walk out are being assembled at convenfent points along the lines and held in readiness for any emergency, and it is evident that if there is u strike the company will make a desperate effort to keep its trains moving. It has been admitted by officials of the com- pany that men are being engaged. Speak- ing for the company this morning General Manager Warren sald “We have heard nothing further from the men despite our willingness to treat with them, and as far as I know there is noth- ing new. I am informed that the men are balloting on a strike, but do not know offi- cially or personally that such is the casc Most of my information, anyhow, comes from the newspaper “We would regret trouble with our men, for 1 assure you we have no desire to be other tban perfectly fair. I have no idea what the men will decide to do, but I hope they will be reasonable. Everything fs moving along evenly and quletly om the lines."” he New say | | Does Not Expect Strike. Morriggéy =2'<s 0., April 9.~Graud. Chief Trainmen, who has just arrived home from New York, sald to the Associated Press to- day that nothwithstanding the failures of the various heads of labor organizations to secure a conference with Vice President Warren he still thought the trouble on the Central Railroad of New Jersey would be settled satisfactorily to all concerned with- out a strike. “It is true,” said Mr. Morrfssey, “that the entire question has been referred to the members of the various labor organi- zations on the Central road and they are now taking a vote to decide whether or not a strike shall take place. ! am in- clined to think, however, that wo shall reach an agreement with (he company be- tore it will be found necessary to adopt such a radical measure.” In Left with the Mes . 111, Apr Frank P. Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen, has just returned from New York, where he had been summoned to attend a conference of officers of the difer- cnt brotherhoods which had been called for the purpose of discussing the trouble of the men with the Central Railway of New Jer- sey. When seen this morning he refused to discuss the probable outcome of the trouble, {but stated that the matter had been left | with the men themselves by the executive officers of the brotherhoods and that the men would decide whether or not they | should leave the employ of the road. “I do not care to discuss probabilities,” he sald this morniug, “especially in view of the fact that it will be definitely known within & very short time what the action of the men is to be. The officers of the differ- PEORI ent brotherhoods were unable to obtain any | part of Mexl A footing was secured | " " there many years ago through the assent ot [ CHICAGO, April There wi | the local authorities, but it was desired [mOFe cxhibition games between teams of | v | e east g the | that the Mexican government should glye | the American leaguc least lugmL‘ ‘:‘_' its tull authorization to the work completed | $pFing practice. The contests at Excelsior | by the Uniteq States. Through tho State | SPTings betweem the White ‘.~|w~mm« and | | department negotiations were carried on | Hugh Duffy’s Bre . ket Prosident John- | with Mexico, resulting finally in complete | S0n to thinking today and he wired Manager | authorization for the projected station Grifith to play w0 more of the practice | The work has been in progress for soma | S€rles against Milwaukee. In explanation time, about $26,000 belng expended in coal [ Of the order he said | warehouses, docke, slips and in the most| 'The games werc unfair to the \|||m.\v[::n modern facilities for loading coal upon | team and gave a false 'vml'flmI!" H']‘ ships of war. The capacity of the station | Brewcrs were not represented by their fu 18 5,000 toms of coal. A Mexian customs | Strength and the opinion might be formed ofcial Wil inepect the ehips before they | before the season beging that the White enter the siation Stockings are stronger than Milwaukee. able in any caze and in this particular in (Continued from First 0 be no stance the Milwaukee team fs not fully rep- rosented. There Is no better practice than for two such teams to meet, and if they will swap batteries 1 gee no objection to their continuing to play [WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | the | Page.) among the fiest commanders of the Grand Army of the Republic, and to him we are indebted for that beautiful service which, on the 20th of May each year, brings to the graves the soldier ad, among whom he uts I everlasting comrade- £hip, the offorings of an affectionate people and the undy gratitude of u nation. As @ popular orator hig volee has been heard in_every statc and territory of the unfon, always for his' country and for the flag he loved. Omnaha Howling Team Defents won the state 1 the purse of The Omaha bowiing team champlonship in tenpin $10 by defeating the Clarksc 1% pins in th serfes of nine gamesx The contest was ended last night at Clark alleys. The totnl number of pins was agreed upon as method of deciding the champlion- Khip. Even though the Clarksons were. de- feated on this basis, they won (wo out of the three serles played, e OMAHAS. ribute of n Father, The highest eulogy ever pald him wa his father. The latter, in his will. divid his property beiween his widow and children equally, except—and 1 quote from | | the will—"John Alexander, whose marked abilities ure such ‘that he can provide for himself and aid his mother, if neceseary This provision s not made from want of affection, but because of unbounded conf dence in his futurg Success,'" What a remarkabl tri to, son! That expression ‘of faith was enough to quicken the young man's noblest aspirations and call out the best that was im. And how worthily wdicated the cont o ha ted, to have de d and to have fulfilied tha, commenda- tion from his father's love and faith were better than any (nheritance of lands and tenements, stocks, bonds and money Be- loved of father, wife and children, beloved of his comrades In war and in peace, and beloved of his country, his whole life real- ized hix father's prophecy and its words would adorn any monument to his fame Depew Alno Spenks, The president several times was inter- rupted by applause and there was a great outburst of cheering when he concluded. The oration was delivered by Senator Depew of New York At the conclusion of Senator Depew's ad dress, Senator Cullom of Ilinois read a letter from Governor Yates of Illinois, ex- pressing his regret at his inability to at- tend and paying tribute to the love of affec- tion, in which the memory of Logan was held in his native state. Rev. J. G. Butler of this city pronounced the benediction. The assemblage then dis- persed. The status of General Logan has been turned over to the people of the United States and now has become one of the greatest monuments of the national 18 " 116 188-523 19 = Flanagan Read Smend Furay Zarp te from father Total | Brunke Conrad Lancur e Denman Clarkson Total ... Looiien 808 927 The Drexel Shoe company team de the Westerns two games out of thre the followlng score: DRE: 160 138 143 161 171 1444 14543 200528 440K 180452 Yost Avyers Rubin Baden Bengele Total WESTERNS, wives st LG 18 n3 17 Lovell .. 150427 Reynolds Gaussen Benson Selleck pHAl Giinie: K= OLE OLESON WILL Takes on Haich Smith for Rounds Before the Tri-City Athletic Clab, Haich Smith, the little darkey whirlwind, will_meet Ole Oleson of Chicagy in # twenty-round go in South Omaha Tuesday night.” Arrangements for the teh re A’ by (he” Tri-Clty Athiletie el d largely of S8outh Omaha sporting men. It will be in Blum's hull. Smith went into training the first of the week and is In fine shape for the go. He is hard as nails, hus improved wonderfully his footwork and general ring tactics and feels confident of winning. Oleson is looked upon in the east, where most of his fighting hus been done, as a clever feather- welght His record includes a sound whipping administered Otcar Gardner and a draw with Jack McClelland. His last fight was with McClelland and Oleson w defeated, Since Haich Smith fought a round draw with Oscar Gurdner at a few weeks L his backe sporting men have become numerous and if Oleson wins Tuesday night's go they believe he will have to put up the besy fight he has in him. GEORGETOWN AND YALE TIE Ten Design and Co The equestrian statue of Logan unveiled today repre todiseven years of labor on tha w.w:%nwn Simmons, the sculptor, Washington, 1fi that it rests upon a pedestal of bronze. Congress appropriated 360,000 for the statue and $15,000 was con- tributed by the Grand Army of the Re- public. The pedestal 18 thirty feet high. On its west face is u group representing Gen- eral Logan fo consultation with leading officers of the Army of the Tennessee. In this group are bronze portraits of Generals Dodge, Hazen, Slocum, Leggett, Mower, Blair and Captain Strong. On the ecast face of the pedestal is a group representing General Logan taking the oath as United States senator, which is being administered by Vice President Arthur. In this group are portrait bronzes of Semators Cullom, Evarts, Conkl'ng, Morton, Miller, Voor- hecs and Thurman. The south front of the pedestal is embellished with an allegorical figure of War, and the north with another of Peae. The equestrian statue rises above (he pedestal fourteen and a half feet. General | Logan, facing south, is represented as rid- ing along a line of battle, his horse moving forward at a gentle trot, his hat on and sword drawn. The statue produces an im- pression of dignity, beauty and power. Humbert, late king of Italy, after a private siew of the monument, knighted Mr. Sim- mons, twenty- T s among ¢ Innings Are yed and Dark- ness Co the Umpire to Call the Game, WASHINGTON, ~April, 8.—Georgetown | o and Yale struggled ard supremacy on the ball fleld today, but when t game was called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness the score wus i tle. “Reviin of the home club made an n- assisted double play in the eighth inning, which was the feature. Score: RALL i -1 Georgetown 0000000010 Yale Ao 0000100000 Batteries: Georgetowr Mackay Rrill; Yale, Cook and Hirsh. OMAHA TEAM IN LINCOLN University Base Ball Nine Openn Seu- won Agninat Lengue Play- ers Today. 1 and ‘actory and Resldences, HENDERSON, April 9.—Fire destroyed the large factory of the Gallaher company, limited, two residences and a grocery store, the loss aggregating $152,000. The Gallaher company's lass is estimated at $140,000, coy- ered by insurance. 1 d (Special Telegram.)— e league (eam on LINCOLN, April The game with the On Aguin Consl the nevertheless suid that Aguinaldo signed the Chief Justice Aguinaldo the was pea strongly objected manifesto, adduced to overcome his objections. “ Colonel clghty-three men and ninety-two rifles, at Olonapa, on Subig bay. with about 300 men and as many rifles, is expected to surrender shortly at Silang, in Mike Co with received in a f MEMPHIS Venerable Petit M EL MERITO “I'Il bave to try it " says the smoker. Then he finds 1t true that ‘It Brings Havana Home to You." LYZ, CLYMER & CO., Phil Porogey & Moore, Distributers, mahe BOWS KNEE T0 UNCLE SAM Peace Manifosto. TWO CLAUSES STICK IN CHIEF'S THROAT rable Arg ort to Force Mther Natly to nt in Addu hem Dowu— Leaders Yield Americans, MANILA, offcialy m ative, April 6, ure D uncommuni it © manifesto this morning. Arellano drafted the document 1o two clauses of nd considerable argument Abena, the jusurgent Zambales province, with thirt leader on rendered yesterday Mancil to Lieutenant Cavite province. WASHINGTON partment has re gram from Admiral Remey, April 8, showing the size of the ingurg: April 9.—The Navy force which surrendered to Lieutenaut Col- onel Goodsell: “Lieutenant Colonel Alba, thirteen cers, eighty-two men, ninety-two all unarmed men swore alleglance. ATTEMPTED REBELLION FAILS Senor Soverno, Inland of Negros, Tries In Vain to Secure owing. DUMAGUETE, Island of Negros, P. 1 April Since the United States Philip pine commission was at Bacolor tal of this island, March 21, the has attempted to start against sion’s new system of civil government failed to secure a following. The sentiment of the provinciul govern ment is almost unanimous division of the fund of rency now in the hands ernment of Negro. bot an in favor 0,000 Mex| of an cur of the present gov cen the proposed [provinees of Occiden & and Ori ntal Negros. | The bone of ha commission zet apart two-th ¢ Oceidental and one-third Negros, the difference in the by taxes still unpaid contention been that 15 of this fund for Or oftset Bacolor A resolution in favor of the organization of the 1wo province provinces will be created later, Lias been adopicd IST CHARGED W MURD olly Arrented t a'n Death CINCINNATL, April 9.—Mike he former pugllist and known Ithaca glant’ being inplicated in the Pelegraph Operator Charles D. dled “from the effects of n Connelly as the murder oon early Bun morning. RECORD IS L itre ond O 1t. Ido is Baid to Have Affixed Seal to Although I8 ot officers, sur- Colonel Goodrell, commanding the station General Malvar, de- efved the following cable- dated Cavite, offi- rifles, 4.000 cartridges, surrendered to Goodsell; the capi- nativ civil governor of the island, Senor Soverno, insurrection the establishment of the commis- He the the tal wmounis to be The Answer for was arrested today charged of Glidea, who fractured skuil ht in “Bob" O'Brien's sa- WERED, Takes n Nee- It means much to select of an entire $2.50 your hat out new stock Try our Derby. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ CORNEBR 15th AND DOUGLAS you tell ethera—itwe don’t tell we. PERFECT MEN. 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Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs 1t was the first and ls the only Pain Remecdy that inetantly stops the most excruclating pains, allays inflammation and cures con whether of the lungs, stomach, b other glands or argans, by one application, RRR FOR INTERNAL AND ERNAL USKL A teatpoonful in water will in a few mi utes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomac Heartburn, ' 8lch adache, — DIarrioes Colic, Flatulency all internal pain Bold ST RADWAY & CO., 8 Elm St, New York e 3 CALIFORNIA FIRST CLASS PULLNAN SLEBPERS ~DAILY BETWEEN.., OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE o i an rebelllon the campus tomorrow will open the uni- versity base ball scason. The varsity men will play in the following positions: = Hay- mond, Bell, Deputron, outfield; Rhodes, short] Gaines, first base, weco base; Hood, third base; 1d, pich Dounie, catcher. The gam be' calle at 3 o'clock | BASKE nA URNAMENT. satisfactory answer from the railroad offi- | cials to the various letters sent them and s0 the committee prepared a circular which has been submitted to the men. We shall be governed by the action taken by the men Tenn., April 8, and’ six well filicd races attracted large crowd to Montgomery park thix afternoon. "The feature was the perform- anc Petit’ Maftre in the third race at a mile and seventy vards. The old gelding cliy d off"the local track record, winning in 1:47 Beautiful averted. The indemnity question also has consumed an unconscionable length of time, and if it had been settled several weeks, or even months, ago the present difficulty, il is belleved, would have been impossible. It | Is the hope, therefore, of the oficials here | that Tung Fu Sian’s movement will stimu- |iate the lagging ministers at Pekin to final {action. If it does not and the court is obliged to flee from Sinan Fu, and the great Yang Tse viceroys are overthrown by General Mur, PROVIDENCE, minute" Mirph of “home " trainers 4§45, breaking the MOVE PLEASES GERMANY [ An_she b Scen ' MOUNTAINS and” SIERRA NEVADA by Daylight in both directions. | DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For full information, reservations and itiners | ary *'Chicago to California’* address City | Ticket“Office, 1323 Farnam ‘St., Omaha, el Breaks the Ree R. L, Apr won the three-mile r; from Tom Butl rid's vecord of ry of the ROCKY Mile-a- s Renvuncement of Manc ARreement Recelved with Satisfactl April 9.—Russia’s & separate n w 34T 1-5, LIKE PAPA." Chief Arth Grand Chief P. M. Arthur of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, comment- ing on the statement of Vice President Warren of the Central raflroad of New Views. — BERLIN, ews renouncing declaration | JUST agreement with Children Glad ike Hob Brown Signs with Portland, ONAWA la April S Speclal.i— Bob Brown of Bleisoe, -wha last year plaved in the Montana lcague with Tielend, hus signed with Portland, Ore,, 1901 Bob held the highest fielding the Regulars Are Surprised Clans Team, The sccond round of the 0 Have Their hy (he Naon nrents, Coffee Young Men's for AMUSEMENTS, relative to the in . Headache Blllousnoss, seur stemach, coneti) tlon and all liver flls are oured Hood’s Pillls The non-teritating eathariic. Price 25 cents of all drugeists or by mail of C.1 Hood & Co.. Towal, Mas 1] MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 28¢ t Map Department, Bee Publishing Oo, and gt o NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA « the state priated o the rgin _and the eatire ap, INCLUDING ALL to. Correst to January let, 01, mall add 10" lll'll b - o oxtra Tor pos mf'. o Tung Fu Sian, as seems entirely probable, then all China will be plunged into anarchy in the estimate of the officials here. T0 OPP—O-SE CONSOLIDATION Bill In Minnesotn Leginlature Agninst Ratlroads Combining with ST. PAUL, Mion,, April ).—In the senate today a concurrent resolution was intro- duced which recites the reports that the Duluth & Iron Range and Duluth, Missabe & Northern rallways have consolidated, or are about to consolidate and become merged into the United States Steel corporation that dispatches from New York report the formation of u great trust, to be formed to cousolidate and control the stock, property and franchises of other great railways of this state, all of which is declared to be in violation of the state laws The attorney general is directed at once to Investigate these reports and in case he finds reasonable grounds, to belleve that such rallways have entéred into about to enter fnto such unlawtul trus combination or consolidation, he is directed to take steps to protect the people of this state, elther by proceedings to forfelt char- ters or by (njunction, restraining the per- formance of such unlawful acts, or by in- suring any other appropriate remedies. Oun notice of debate, the resolution went over until tomorrow. Rejects Ofer of Bond WASHINGTON, April 0.—Secretary of the Treasury Gage today received an offer of $1,000,000 short term bonds from New York. The price was higher than he was willing to pay and he therefore rejected the offer, Te Cure the Grip 1n Twe Days. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, or are | Jersey today proposed strike, sald: “To say the least, Mr. War- ren’s statement is misleading. The chiefs of the organizations remained in New York for five days (rying to obtain a conference with him. When we were satisfled that Mr. Warren would not talk with us we lert, Grand Chief Clark of the Con ductors’ brotherhood remains on the ground as the representative of all the organiza- tions. 1 am satisfied that the existing dif- fleulties could be settled within a very short time it the company would grant us A hearing. In Favor of Strike, WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 8.—The em- ployes of this division of the Central Rail road of New Jersey, it is said, have vot almost unanimously in favor of a providing that Vice President Warren ot the road still persiats in refusing the broth- erhood officials a conferenc here, however, that Vice President Warren will ask the grand officers and varlous brotherhood officials to return to New York and discuss the conditions. The vote of the men was completed today . The men on this division are well organ ized. They say that it Vice President War- ren maintaing the atiitude which rebuffed the grand officers of the brotherhood a strike is expected by Wednesday or Thurs- day. The strike will be more serious to this reglon than any other along the Jer- sey Central railroad, as it would compel the suspension of work in many miues which have no other outlet for thelr prod- uet and would*force about 12,000 minerd to quit work Secretary of Commercial Travelors, COLUMBUS, O, April 8.~Charles Benton Flagg, supreme seeretary of the Order of United Commercial Travelers, dled at his home In this city today of pneumonia, after an fliness of a few 8 Mr. Flagg was 46 vears of age His parents reside at Waukegan, 111, where the body will prob. ably twken for burlal t strike, | 1t ie believed | | Christian assoclation basket ment was the assoclation last night e games wo a lurge crowd and there was of enthustasm throughout. All of th were well contested, The most exciting game was bet Regulars and the Noon Class teams, and to the surprise of spectaiors and players, (h latter team won by 21 to I8, Jones was the star player. His splendid goal throwing did much toward winning the game for the Noon Class, He scored two field gouls and ihree gouls from foul 'he Night Class team defeated the school boys, 33 to 19, Paxton scored field gonls wnd two from fou The Working Boys put it all over Five O'Clock Clags team, winning the easily, 85 10 11 The feature of (his mat s the brilllant team work of the ball eourna- EYmnasinm A More than any of the old folks realize, it the little folks at the table like to have food and drink the same as Father and Mother. Perhaps you can reine @ fork-full of the mes from the cup that you was using seemed 0 pos able merit and favo 1t children can be given a strong, nour- ishing food drink such &s Postum Food Coffee it more than satisfies their desire to ave things like the older folks, and at the same tiine gives them a drink they and fatten ou A lady up in Oakes, N. D., says that since their family have been drinking Postum the children are stronger and better than ever before, and are 50 glad to think they can have coffee to drink “just like papa.’'* The husband and father was taken sick with & very cevere attack of stomach trouble and had to give up work, bLeing confined (o the house for some weeks, suf- | ‘Amhrurer fering greatly. For some time he had beey | In the habit of drinking coffes for by fast, tea for dinner and supper. The wife writes, “After reading some of your adver- tisements we wondered if coffee and had not been the cause of hils sickness, “We finally decided to have him quit tea and coffee and try Postum Food Coffee. e dates his recovery from the day he com menced to drink Postum, and bas not had to stop work from sickness since then ‘Some years ago | tried a package of Postum and did not like it, but I know mow that it was because I did not make it | right. 1t 15 easy to make good Postum if the simple directions are followed. The only faflure Is when people do not boil it long enough Please do not publish always ready to tell, however, of the merits of Postum." Name given by the Postum | Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. v mber the time when or potaio or a sip Father or Mother 48 some remark- th High four the ame h Work= love Take a Premi the Gate City alleys last Rivers defeated the Meyor miwn team at_ten ping, Sco GRE RS ghi e Pro- 18— 143 1% 182 Hartley | Tnehex | A, Krug ot Total N PREMIUM 188 178 178 201 157 aks ML 861 2,08 MEYERS Conery Lehman Hammond Yocum oncs 133 137 126 1 145 165 158 10 i tea Totals 01 2,465 ™ MEMPHIS, April | nght “between” Boh | Bobby Dobbs of Men cago man guined the rounds of ordiniry throwing up the man had broken ty-round Chicagd nnd tonight the Chi decision after sixtec) fighting, Dobbs' gee: sponge,’ cluiming e arm. seeccccsccsecccccccscccssccsssstsseccssssecossel St 81, JOSEPIL formerly of Inclinati, wus ased the Baints today, and he expects to se leave for Cineinnatl to play in the Western association. Gifford's work suited the man | agement all right, but he w lute I | rfving April 5.—-Outfiel my name. I am crage Tont e le ay na league last yed At Richn b ¥a. Prin ersity of Virginia, 10 At Chapel HIill, N, ¢ ersity of North Carolina Juy the A B, Cs, Chavles Seaman's junior team defeated i A B, C. bowlera by 6 plos In & game 1 the Gate City alleys Monday night eessesesssssecessccane Genuine Beer Quality, LATZ THE STAR MIJWAUKEE — 15 brewed und aged under conditions that insure absolute purity, The most wkilled mastors of the brewer's art, with every up-to-date facility at thetr command, have kept these brews uni formly perfect for over a half-centur. BLATZ MALT-VI (Non-Intoxicant) SPRING TONIC. Druggists or Direet, VAL BLATZ BREWING CO . MILWAUKEE { | AMAHA BRANCH, | Tel. 1081, ¢ | B e e 1413 Do CREI@HTON Omaha's Family Week of Apr nees Sundi day, 2 ROBERT I-XIII.LIARD & CO. resenting E LITTLEST GIRL, BUNTH & RUDD CO. Dr. Swindler, Doroth ville, Custeliot & Hall, John J. Welih, McKeever and the KK nouronie Prices never boc; matiner, oc. 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