Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 2

Bee, April 11, 1901, Muslin = N themse that promise to wear w cambrics, in generous NIGHTGOWNS At Gowns of muslin, yoke of tucks neatly finished—with cmbroidery and lawn ruffles—three styles At T Gowns of cambric ighed with hemstitche embroldery—many oth $1.00, $1.25 $2.50, $3.00, CORSET COV At 300 Covers front, tight-Atting back with narrow embroidery—at 30c each j0c—Corset Covers of nainsook—full k and armholes finished with lace Other prices are $1.00, §1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 each v of muslin—full hemmed At WE CLOSD SATUR! AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GL Underwear Chosen what women with an idea to would make for lves, with embroideries ell—good muslins and tyles. PETTICOATS- At $1.00—of muslin—deep lawn flounce— finished with tucks and hemstitching $1.25—0f cambric—deep _flounce— finished with tucks and ruffie of em- broidery large assortment of skirts more claborately trimmed—range from $1.5° to $8.00 each DRAWERS At flounce At A of muslin—deep cambric At Drawers of muslin—trimmed with tucks and embroidery. of cambric—lawn flounce ished with lace | Other prices range from $ic to $3.00. At -fin- DAYS AT 6 P. M. OVES AND MoCALL'S PATTBANS. THOMPSON, BeLpeN & Co A. BUILDING, COR . 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST taxes thercon, nor collected any rent there from.’ With the object of securing from Lynch an admission that he «till held the land, al- though 1t was supposed to have been sold to Davis, Mr. Lunger wrote letter to J J. Dineen of Brookville, Kan. This lette was written from Kansas City and fiet! tiously signed “W. T. Crow," and the writer expressed a desire to purchase northwest quarter of section 20, which was tamillar to Mr. Dineen. The letter to Dineen found its way to Lynch, who replled to it vnder date of December 19, 1900 a Ly Answers the Decoy. Lynch wrote 1o his prospective purchaser as follows; “‘Your letter of the 19th ult addressed o J. J. Dineen relative to lan owned by mc south of Dorrance, being the N. W. 29-14-11, has fust been referred to me. [ have the confract still and the land te for sale at $2,000. * The land is worth $15 per acre if it is worth a cent My rental share from it for the past two years has been upward of $100. OMcinln Ignore the Charge: Mr. Lunger, with the documentary evi- dence of the peculiar transactions in rega to wsection 29, visited President Burt r cently for the purpose of informing him in the matter, but that official refused to take up the case, referring his visitor to Judge W. D. Cornish, the head of the land department. Mr. Lunger then went to New York to see Judge Cornish. He told the judge about the Lynch transaction and wbout many other alleged irregularities in the Omaba office of the land depariment but the judge declined (o look at the decuments offered. in proof of the story related by his visitor. Judge Cornish is #aid (o have diemissed Lunger with a cold, but_polite “Thank you “In 1898 T brought the Lynch matter and other irregularities to the attention of President Burt,” says Mr. Lunger, “and he told me that I did my duty and that no harm could come to me from my actions. At that time be acted om my information and made it necessary for ch to put up the deal with Davis, through Voorhis, in order to retain possession of the land rom which he was drawing rental. Now, when I am prepared to show President Burt the evidence of the fictitious deal with Davis, by which Lynch retains possession of the land, he refuses to hear me Mr. Lunger has a mass of letters, affi- davits and recowls showing peculiar transactions of the land department, but he declares that it iy impossible to inferest the head officials in the matter at this time . Other Serlons Charges. Lunger also claims to have in his posses- sion notes taken by local land agents from farmers for leases of which the company has no record, the proceeds' of the notes being retained by the agents, although Me- Allaster says he is cognizant of the facts. He says also that C. E. Wantland is earn- ing large sums from the sales he is making ~$18,000 being his commissions ine 1900 and is dividing the money with the land depatment officials. He gives the details of Wuntland's methods of operating and makes serious and specific charges against other fleld agents of the department. Lunger obtained his appointment to the place in the Union Pacific land department through Congressman Lytle of Illinois in 1880, Burt Too Busy to Talk, Yesterday afternoon, aiter walting fifty minutes, a reporter, with the statement by Mr. Lunger, wag given an naudience by Horace G. Burt, president of the Union Pa- cific. He refused to read the statement and referred the reporter to Mr. McAllaster, superintendent of the land department When a copy of the statement was handed 6 Mr. Burt he sald: “I don’t want to read that; life is too short. You show that to Mr. McAllaster of the land department; he The Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate= MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 25¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co.,, and NEW CENSUS' WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Size 28x32 tuche, Has the 1900 census of every county and town in the stato printed on the margin and the entire map, INCLUDIN ALL RAILROADS, ete. Correct to January lst, 1801, If sent by mail add 10c extra for postage and tubs, Address THE BEE PUBLISHING CoO. Map De| Omaha, N the | 1| matter. You show It tried in The Omaha knows all about that | to him. Are we to be Bee Mr. Burt was given the answer that instructions were that the statement presented to him o that in case he desired to make any answer he might do go, with this question: “You do not care to make any statement, then? “No. You go down-and show that to Mr. Allaster. He can give the information in regard to it and i think he will, too." | This last was almost lost as the president retired to his private office. KIOWA AND COMANCHE LANDS the be | | M i (Continued from First Pa | draw the first 3,000 numbers ut the Wichita | registration will have the same assurance, | Those who draw numbers much in excess of these figures will know that at the open- ing all lands will be exhausted before their numbers are reached and that it is useless for them to remain. lustead of being de- feated after a vexatious contest of several years, their fate will be determined before | the opening Appiicants will be permitted to travel | treely over and become familiar with the { lands to be opened so as to qualify them to intelligently and advisedly make selections on cach duy after the opening days; for instance, on the first day those who hold the numbers from 1 to 300 inclusive; on the second day those who hold the numbers from 01 to 600 inclusive, and so on until | all lands bave been selected. One who draws the number 3,000 will know that his right of selection must be exercised on the tenth day and that it is not necessary for him to be present at the opening until then. This plan will remove every fncen- ive for crowding or bartering for places in ine at both registration. und openfng. mte Enrly Numbers, When the opening begins, a person hold- ing the smallest number drawn will have all the lands included In the opeting from which to make his selection, and a per- son holding the number 3,000 will have all the lands to select from which have not been selected by those holding prior pum- bers. Each day of the opening those hold- ing numbers assigned to that day will make selections in the order of their num- bers, and if when any number is reached the claimant does not appear, that number will be passed and the next number will be called, and so on until the end of that day's list is reached, when the names which have been passed during the day will be called again in their order and claimants permitted to make selection, those not appearing then losing their right No one will be permitied to effect a settlement until after he has selected his land and made the entry. It will not be possible to have more than one claimant for the same tract, and every claimant after making his selection and entry will have the fell assuzance that if he hon- estly complies with the homestead laws he will receive the full title to the land He will not'have to cope with an adverse claimant or meet a vexatious contest. Postal Changes in the Northwes: Additional rural free dellvery service will be established at Lincoln, Lancaster county, Neb, May 15. It will embrace an area of thirty square miles, with & popula- tion of J. L. Foreman was appointed carrier The postoffices at Weat Lincoln Woodlawn will be discontinued and will be sent to Lineoln, L. 0. Maynard was today appointed post- master at Alvord, Lyons county, la., and Angus Lawson at Little Horse Creek, Laramle cqunty, Wyo. Clyde €. Browning has been appointed rural free delivery carrler at Lincoln, Neb., R. B. Miller at Clarinda, C. €. Sudber and C. C. Huffman at Bondurant and Roy For- est at Ottumwa, la Postoffices established lowa—Bernliart, Jefferson Garber, postmaster. Wyoming—Hampshire, Olof A. Olson, postmaster. St Edward Bank, The application of Pierson D, Smith, M. B Thompson, Aubrey A. Smith, Lon A. Tuttle and Martha 8, Smith to organize the Smith Natioual bank of ‘St. Edward, Neb., was approyed by Comptroller Dawes today. The capital stock s $26,000. The comptroller has ausharized the First National bank of Corwin, Ia., to com- mence business. with $25,000 capital. and mail county, John w Weston county, To Cure the Grip in Two Days. Laxative Broma-Oninine removes the cause. of Gearge Q. Ca Cul., Aprl 11 anhon slept. keveri) e foday resting casy tonight. Dr, Clift Cannon's condition 8 ‘traly perpld though most rerltical. “In view of | treme age of the patient, his demise could be ho 1, but he did not care o that his condition was absolutely hope- e Xa Dead Tn W oo PH, Mo, April 1lL—Alexaider . aged 79, for many years prom- inent in business circles in northern Mis- sourl, was found dead In the wouds some distance from Graham, Mo., today, having been &hot through the heart. He had been guall hunting: 11 1s supposed by many that he accidentally killed nimself. Wartemburs War Ministor Reslgns. STUTTGART, April 1L—Baron Schott von Bchottenstein, minister o war f Wurtem- bur, concerning whom sntations of resignation under pressur of suicide pending palnful disclosures we clrculated last month, resigned his portfolio today Q and_ is ays the' ex- ¥ ST McRob CITY, Mo.. April 1L.—Gov- this ‘afternoon appointed Anderson of 8t Louls state labor ernor Dockery Willlam for Missourl for two vears, (o | TIE BURLINGTON NOW SECURED Morgan-Hill Interests Get Enengh 8teck to Assure Trausfer, STOCKHOLDERS MAY EXCHANGE HOLDINGS Nor win B Pacific and Great North iunrantee the Three Cents Offered for Old Shares. NEW YORK, April 11 Advertiser say York for hi iniended geing “The Commercial James J. Hill left New bome in St. Paul. He had last Tuesday, but new phases of the Burlington deal detalned him It is authoritatively stated that the Mor gan-Hill iuterests now own enough of the Chlcago, Burliugton & Quiney stock to se- cure the successful consummation of the | deal in that road whereby It will pass to | he control of Northern Pacific and [ Great Northcrn The Burlington stockholders will have an opportunity of «xchanging their holdings for new 3 per cent bonds, guaranteed by the Northern Pacific and ureat Northern. A large portion of se stockholders have already signified their willlugness to accept the Morgan-Hill offer, and as soon as Mr, | Morgan cables his approval the final details an official announcement of the terms of the deal will be Issued from the office of J. P. Morgan & Cu. President Hill will leave the next few days for the Pacific coast where he will make an inspeciion of the new terminals which are being prepared fo the connection between the t North- | ern and the new Oriental Steamship line. Mr. ILll expeets to have two of his steamships running this year Paul within new | FOR CLEVELAND ENCAMPMENT | Centrs wht CHICAGO, April tions governing the nsportation in the Central Passenger during the Grand Army Cleveland, Scptember 10 to 14, have been | adopted. In several respects they ar different from the regulations which have governed Grand Army encampments in the | past. The iines were unanimously in favor of a straight 1-cent far te trom all as- soclation territory The rules adopted are as follows 1. Bands shall be required fo pay oue- half the rate charged the post with which they travel and shall be required to travel in both directions on a solid ticket and in band uniform Committecs conslst of not more cach post and 11.—Rules and regula- by the aszoclation encampment at lines to locate quarters shal than three persons from shall travel to Cleveland and return on solid tickets; shall be quired to pay one-half (he rate charged their respective posts and shall be allowed but oue trip for the purpose of locating quarters 3. No lice shall evade these by cash contributions or by any other kind of concession not provided for herein, by assurances to committees, posts or indi- viduals, 4. Only ironclad signature form of ticket shall be used and required from con- necting lines, except within a 100-mile ci cult of Cleveland, where the open form shall be good. Tickets good for continuous and on date of sale shall be sold from September § to 12 inclusive, good for res turn without deposit to September 17 6. Ironclad tickets shall be good for re- | turn to October 8, provided deposit is made with Joint agency by noon on Sey tember 15, and upon payment of a fee of 50 ts Arraugements provisions passage 7 for handling baggage are referred to general baggage agents of lines centering in Cleveland, and with a request for early action §. No sleeping cars shall be stored occupancy during the encampment. GRADING CREWS INTERFERE Oregon Short Line Me Pedro Gang O So for Crowd San SALT LAKE CITY Vice President Bancroft the Oregun Short L sald today that about men were at work laying iron at the end of the | track Nevada and t the work was going on without interruption. Nearly a mile of track was laid yestorday, progress being slightly delayed by necessary bridge worlk Attorney Pedro, pany ih of April 11 | €, 0. Whittemore Angeles & Salt returned from the end of the track tod: He says his road has a force on the ground preparing the grade and that additional help is being sent to the front. He says that no physical force has been used by his company, but that his men have been compelled by superior numbers to give way to the Oregon Short Line force, which is laying track on the grade prepared by his men. He has instructions trom the general offices of the Los Angeles & San Pedro rallroad to spare no necessary expense in protecting the interests of the company. Speaking on the question of legal rights Mr. Whittemore said: “The Short Line went info a contest with before the United States land office of Nevada to de- termine the ownership of the Lincoln councy | grade, and when the decision went against them they undertook to gain by force what was deniod them by law On the other hand Line people insist that the new company has no legal right to the grade in ques- tion. No action has been taken in the na- ture of injunction procecdings or bringing the question before the courts. SCENIC ROUTES ARE UNITED | of the Lake com- San | Los us the Oregon Short DENVER, April 11.—The Republican to- day says: The Denver & Rio € ern s sald to be the name unde the consolidition of the Denver Grande and the Rio Grande be known. IU is reported that the two roads will be operated as one road and that George Coppell, chairman of the Den- ver & Rio nde board of directors, wiil be in charge of the consolidated lines Just what foundation there is for this report is not known and it is probable that nothing will be certain until after the formal purchase of the Rio Grande Western at the stockholders' meeting of the Denver & Rio Grande in Denver May 15. TAKES IN BRAINERD BRANCH No which | & Rio | Western will thern Pacifl ternation Asks to Increase In- Make Ab- ST. PAUL, Minn,, April 11.—The Northern Pacific Rallroad company will apply to the state authoritles for permisslon to Increase the stock of the Minnesota & International Rallway company, of which C. 8. Mellen is president, from $100.000 to $300,000. The purpose is to absorb the Brainerd & North- ern Railroad company it is the intention of the Northern Pacif to merge the roads into one, to h | | two commissione succeed T, P Rixey appointed by Governor Btephens,’ 7 4 former OMAHA DAILY i1 | recalled its corps of | law | storm and were trampled to death, | martial BEE: FRIDAY, ational Rallrond. company. The total mileage of the combined roads will be 123 miles, but this will be rapldly increased as the road is pushed northward Wants W. ¢, Cannor to Co wi Contract (o Sell Lal minal Rond. R April 11 United States court here uthern Pacific system against Mayor Connor, the piaintiff alleging tha Connor made @ contract with it to sell the Dallas, Fort Worth & Gulf railroad, better known as the Dallas Terminal road, inside of eixty or ninety days. The plaintiff sues for a specifi compliance with the con- tract. Mr iy Ter- DALLAS it was B Connor says of the suit: I gave (he late C. P. Huntington an option to purs chase a certain amount of stock of the Dallas, Fort Worth & Gulf company, con- ditioned upon his furnishing the money and financing the bulldiog of a line between Dallas and Fort Worth and paying a certaln amount for the stock ““The conditicns of the option have never beeh complied with in any way. This is a suit for a specific performance of that op- tion and agreement. The time within which the Southern Pacific was to carry it out has long since passed and the Southern Pacific has no right under that option now FOR GRAND ISLAND ROAD W. N Marshall of the Vickel Plate Se- nre. Assistant Freight And Passenger Agent. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April Manager Raymond Dupuy of seph & Graud Island rallway today an- nounced the appointment of W. N. Mar- shall as assistant general freight and pas senger agent, with headquarters in sas City. Mr. Marshall for some time has been the general agent of the Nickel Plate at Kansas City 1 the General St Jo- Kan rminnl Railway N LOUISVILLE. April 11.—The New Albany, diana, Belt Line & Terminal railway, six miles long and extending along the Ne Albany river front, connecting the Louls- ville, Evansville & St. Louls railroad tracks with the Kentucky & Indiona bridge across the Ohio river, was today bid in by Judge A. P. Humphrey, counsel for the Southern raflway. The upset price was $50,000 There was uo other bid Reealln CHICAGO, ernney Route Sury April 11.—The Burlington has surveyors which have been selecting a route from Guernsey, W to It Lake City. *““This action ays the Evening Post today, “is taken as showing that the managing authorities of the Bu lington system have had an intimation that the control of the road has practically passed to other hands, or is likely (o do so. TELLS OF RIPLEY'S STATEMENT J. W. Ferguson Sayw merted that 1 Never Serve, FRANKFORT, Ky, April 11.—When the trial of Garnett D. Ripley was resumed to- day the defendant came into court accom- panied by hi$ wife and looking cheerful. The court granted an order on the Western Union telegraph office at Eminence to pro- duce all the telegrams sent and received by Ripley lagt year. J. W. Ferguson, a laborer who workegd for Ripley last year, said that he had been |y meetings at Frankfort and heard Ripley say (hat while Goebel might Le declared goveraor, he would nover serve, Ripley also sajdnGoebel should havg been Kkilled when he killed Sanford, Ferguson added, and applied vile epithets in referring to Goebel. Judge W. H. Yost, who assisted ex-Gov- ernor Bradley s counsel for ex-Governor Taylor last year, corroborated the testl- mony given yesterday afternoon. On Jan- uary 5, the day the crowd of mountain men were here, he saw Bradley in conversation with « man. He did not hear what the first party said, ‘but heard Bradley say: “It was a dampable outrage. If anything of that kind is to ovcur I will go with Goebel into the state house myself.” Three Walt to Kill, Bradley then told them thal he had been told that three men were waiting to kili Gocebel as he entered the yard. Bradley and Yost then hunted up Charles Finley and others and told them what they had heard Finley sald nothing of the sort was in- tended or would occur. After the shooting Judge Yost sald on one occasion Ripicy complained of an indignity he had received at the hands of Taylor, and Ripley related to him the conversation with Ts related by Governor Bradley vesterday, in which Taylor had told him that Goebel would not live twenty-four hours longer Judge Yost satd be advised Ripley against repeating the statement, It is said that at the close of the evi- dence for the prosecution the defendant will go on the stand himself and still fur- ther corroborate Bradley and Yost and make other equally sensational statements. g FIRE RECORD. Farmer's Barn and Stock, FORT DODGE, la., April 11.—(Special.) The barn of Isaac Bird, a farmer living five miles south of this city, was burned last night, with all its contents. Bird lost six horees, ull his cattle, pigs and machinery. David Francis a brother-in- of Bird, was badly burned about the face while endeavoring to save the stock Bird's total loss is $2,000, partiy covered by instrance. The house was saved with great difficulty, being on fire at one time fendant Would Barnesvi BARNESVILLE, 0., April 11.—Fire re- sulted in the complete destruction of the new plant of the Barnesville Hosiery com- pany. The loss is estimated at $60,000 on building and stock, with $35,000 insurance, The origin of the fire is not known. Reports Loss of Cattle, DEADWOOD, 8, D., April 11.—(8pecial. Albert Malterner of Deadwood has returned from Lakeside, Neb., where he owns a large cattle ranch. He vtates that during the last blizzard one man lost 100 cattle out of a herd of 400. Many cattle were driven against barb wire fences In the blinding Most of the cattle perished from want of food, The grass in that vicioity is now two inches high ———— Recelve Captalos’ Commissio MEADE, 8. D., April 11—(Spe- clal )—~Commissions of captain have been recelved by Licutenants R. C. Williams and Walter Whitman of this fort. They took their examiration recently and Whitman ived the highest standing recorded In the United States army, it being 99.65 per cent. A good many improvemenis are ing made on this fort e Towing Monopoly on Great Lukes. BUFFALO, N. Y. April 11.—=Counsel for the Maytham Towing und Wrecking com pany announced ftoday that the d whereby kos Towing comp line has been ¢ Maytham line gly contr May th \ of the the Great Lakes T of the towing husiness on the e ———— Goy n Civit April Resume . ldah fskued o law in She law was proclaimed the riots of Apr BO1L today hane county May 1, 189, following For'a long tme it has existed form only, the administrajion of affairs being entirely In the hands known hereafter as the Minnesota & Inter- ’ the ordinary county authorities, APRIL SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUES nm' Ax- | | United ? | 12, 1901, WREATH FOR WASHINGTON French Ambassador Places Flowers cn Tomb of the Fint Fresident, CADETS TOUR THE HISTORIC PREMISES | Are Gronnds o Show ce | fayette, WASHINGTON touching scer when M. Cambon, April 11.—There Mount Vernon today the French ambassador accompanied by the officers and cadets of the French training ship Duguay Trouin and other distinguished guests, placed a wreath of flowers on the tomb of Washing- ton | The occasion was commented on as belng particularly indicative of the continued fra- | ternal feeling existing between the two great republics of Europe and America After a brief ceremonial at the tomb the guests spent some tme in looking at the main objects of interest in the mansion which Washington occupled while a | dent of Mount Vernon und in straying uround the spacious grounds surrounding it In the mansion particular attention paitd the room in which Washington died and to that in which the Marquis de Lafayette slept while n guest at Mow Vernon. Several group pletures wero taken, | one of them while the party surrounded | the tomb and others in different parts of | the grotunds | The party, which comprised sev sons, and included a number of down the river on the Sylph, returning to the city at Lunch was served on the homeward t the navy the party embarked, they were welcomed by Com mandant Silas Terry and the ofcers on duty there, and conducted aboard the ves | sel. the same courtesy being shown them on their return. The officers and cadets of the French ship retur Baltimore, where their ship awaits them HONEST BUT IRREGULAR Specinl Anditor Keeping Syt Needw Sa at was 1o nty pet dies, went | 6 o'clock b At yard, from which place to ortx that hilip Kevining. WASHINGTON, April 11.—A letter from | A. L. Lawshe, auditor of the Philippines, | has been received at the W riment | and certain portions of it have been sent 1o the postmasfer general for his informa- | tien of keeping proved by accounts, which are not ap- Mr. Lawshe and which have not | been in accordance with the forms pr scribed. Mr. Lawshe took four expert clerks when he went to the Philippines and these are going the accounts, It is sald ut the department that there is no intimd- tion of any fraud or wrongdoing, but a system of bookkeeping is in vogue which ! lacks the business methods secure the besi resubts The nsmission of this letter to the tmaster general gave rise to reports that irregularities and frauds have been developed in the Philippines’ postal sery- fee. Postmaster General Smith today gave an emphatic denial to the reports “The accounts as filed here. Smith, “are certainly ample satlsfactorily for everything. regularities, there is absolutely of foundation for such a story. Not long ago one of the most experienced inspectors in the postal service was sent to the Philip- pines and he made a thorough inspection | of cvery detail of the wock there. His | report paid a high tribute to the condition of affairs The reporis from there show a handsome surplus showing that I only | wish the service in the United States could | make. There is nothing whatever to sub- | stantiate such reports.” UNCLE SAM'S NEW HIRED MEN | v Melinley her of Ap over | | safd Mr, They account As to ir- no word An WASHI today State consul ge seilles, F Connectic TON, April made the following Robert I, Skinne eral of the Unit Oliver G 1o be 11L.—The president Jpointme of Ohio, to be | 1 States at Mar- | D. J. Hughes of | consul general of the States at Coburg, Germany, and Francls B. Gessner of Ohio, to be consul of the United States at Zittau, Germany. Treasary—Isaac R. Mills to be collector | of internal revenue for the Eighth district | of Hlinois War—United States of infantyy Albert 8. Dyyer, Fine W. Smith To be paymaster, with Herbert M. Lord To be quartermaster with rank of captain, Robert L. Brown, Frederick W. Cole, Frank A. Grant, George L. Goodale, George H Peurose, Robert I1. Rolfe, 0 be commissary, with rank of captain, Hugh | Gallagher, Willlam R. Grove, James | A. Logan, jr Volunteer army, to be surgeons with rank | of major, Jumes D. Glennan, Charles I Mason. Ogden Rafferty, Thomas U. Ray- mond To be assistant captaln, William Lawrason TO BE SAMOAN ARBITRATOR King Onche of N Will Pass Cluimn, ASHINGTON, April 11.—King Oscar of Norway and Sweden has accepted the post of arbitrator on the Samoan claims of the United Great Britain and nany. although 1t has been made known that his Ulness thus far has prevented his giving nce 0 army, 1o bo captains Brookes, Thowas F. | rauk of captain, | with rank George surgeons 0. Cutliffe, of B.| way d Sweden Vark control the body. all is dead. forever. creates a 'nod ons frritation, fresh blood to ¥ Sold by druggists on guarantes ctive rman now at abou probabl althoug King only of more | cluims |STILL INDEMNITY QUESTION No Ap Hous of ¥ WASHINGTON, April 11 develop! at Peki informe | demniti of the minis being 13 Inciden: tween rather sible that rangem such to with for the ADMIT SPANISH WAR VETERANS | WASI to moe ith day was e amendm amendments recommended by the commit- tee bei of thesc nd s erans Possess eligible those w orme; WASH slstant john w | silver loving cup by The letter relates largely to the m,,h(,,lgj\u the department, the contributors in cluding tant seriptio sented bis retirement as assistant s by his April 11 that | pizNs1ONS FOR WE followi| Issue Nebra non ney Kean » In} Wi | wriginal), Town account creas eph Albe “larinda 1t March South topher i Cole Anders ) Sp Jonti Virginia WASHINGTON, reporis ties Death Cook William H. Farrell, Company I, cavalry, Bayama Brown, ¢ Forest DEAD Supervisor secure which the ministers are now in negotiation ministers themselves having failed to arrange a base entter General (8] Mollick (original), Okobojo ward (original), consideration The case has to the subject been made up an Stockholm. The United States case t completed. The British y are in Stockholm by this h final word has not come to time. Os determining the amount, bu mportant determination of arose as a necessary result of able Change an Min at Pekin, in Pegotia There wer ments over the n 8o far d. The es s night as the &Il engaging the wade toward a final settlement. tally, exchanges are going on be- the various foreign officers irregular manner and it s they will eventuate in the ent of a basis of settlement purse as this was found the criginal in pos ar- Some necessary agreement the Chinese envoys, negot s, Wil TINGTON, April 11.~The militar; president’s yacht, forder of the Loyal Legion adjourned today in San Francisco of April, 1905, voted the pents the t succeeding th to to consideration of th constitution, all th ng adopted broadens the particularly it the Spanis The cope esigned ) most importan q to admit vet American war, the other qualifications, It make; to membership of the first clas: ho served in the civil war .....J‘MEIKLEJOHN'S LOVING CUP Ansocintes Presen Him, {INGTON, April 1.—Former As ry of War George D. Meikle. presented tonight with a his former associa v partment the War De it Secre as i « eutenant neral Miles, Adju Corbin and others. The in n on the cup is as follows: “Pre to Hon. George D. retary of wa fr department snds 01" in the War TERN VETERANS, hy April 11 & pensions have heen granted: of March aka: Increase-Joseph . McK nwood, 88 Relssue—Jumes Ca and, 88 Original Widows—-Anne F dul accried Mareh 20, Gibbon, with Spain—\William anima, #. dolph Schrel Burlington . Creston, ward, $8; m W W oh (apectal ae: uqua, 317 With Spain-—Chris. $6; Fred 1 do: Original’ Widows, Ete.—Bla 1 (special nccount March 28), Colo- rings, $8. na; Relssue City, $28 o March Wiltam 0, $14; € Dakota: War James Callaway, Casualties in Cabi April 11.—General Wood from Havana the following casual- . April 1 to 10: Holguin, April enth self-inflicted gunshot wound; April 4. Private Frank A. D tompany C, Tenth cavalry, drowned Renerve 8 or Restgn WOOD, 8, 1., April 11.—(Special.)— Hamaker of the forest reserve of the Black Hills has resigned his position ment at pelled to | from his own salary. been mag but of 8 wood to time be Torest pervisor reserves | and has gone to Colorado on other business. He resigned for the reason that the depart Washington would not glve the | necossary money with which to operate the | work in the Hills Mr. Hamaker was con- 0 pay for his office and stenographer No appointment ha de to fill the vacancy. (% W. Gar- heridan, Wyo., has arrived in Dead- take charge of the office for the ing. He Is the superintendent of The pesition of forest su- Black Hills reserve is wn of the important one. Prohi MARINETTIE, Wi, lust ball in the publie schools. board passed p kchool @ the rosu i tronges hibiting =0 adoj rr INDIANAPOLIS, | ment to memory has bee; who wil contribi Foster, th tribute gle from Oklahoma City says Yode murder Eyeck was murdered | burneaZ his head cut off and the trunk and I | Canaatan river, where they found thelr way d th into th t Foot Hall and Dancing. April 1 The #chool ded to prohibit foot Resolutlons were rohibiting the game on any of the rounds in the ¢ity. The action was It_of popular prejudice against the The team has been one of the in Wisconsin. A resolution pro- dancing in”the publicschools was pled night d inon April 11.—The ward erecting a monument to the of General Harrison In this cfty vived by Senator Falrbanks, 1 lead the subscription list with a tion of 3106, General John W who wis secretary of state during rinon administration, will alsocon- 00, move- ed of Murder, Kan, April 1A wpecal to today of the August, 189, his_clothing was found A J guilty Eyeck In for $130, rown into different places in th nets of two fishermen Nerves Need Fuel To feed the vital fires or they lose the power to regulate and Unnatural stimulants won’t do. blast on dying embers they cause a sudden flash of heat—then Give the nerves plenty of fuel, and the wor fretting, the headaches, the nervousness, loss of sleep, deranged digestion, neuralgia, rheumatism and heart troubles, that burn up the brain substance and destroy the nerve-force, will disappear Don’t wait till the fires are burned out. Like an air and Begin now. “I was so0 nervous and restless that I could get little sleep, and the headaches were something dreadful. Paing would start in the temples and travel down the chords at the back of my neck to chest and arms. tors gave no relief, but Dr. Miles' Nervine cured me.” Mgis. A. H. WIEMAN, German Valley, Illa Dy, Miles’ Nervine Doo- rpem,e, stimulates digestion, guiets nerv- ves refreshing sleop and sends plenty of e furnaces of the brain and nerves. D= Mirus MzpicaL Co., Elkhart, Ind no situation State department is troublesom. subject of in- attention v here and not much yr.gress a upon Most of the session of membership | who klejohn on the | in all stuges i Special.)~The | ! Maddox (special claims that ar will have entire charge, not of the what the | military operations during the last uprising * | in Samc Military Shape The new military cut in our young men’s suits Prices $8.00, and 12.00. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ ¥. E. CORNER 16¢h AND DOUGLAS. 110 ploase you tell others—itwe don't tell us. Dr. McGREW Ofice open from & a, m. o O p. m. & days from S . m. (0 3 p. m. 10.00 ¥ e o o t 8 SEbciaLse ¥ of Dis- OF MEN €3 15 years 1 lo DISORDERS 20 years expert s nha J VARICOCEL AND 1Y A permanent cure guar cutting, pain or loss of tin and natural curc BLOVL 14N nteed without . A quick, easy Charges low. BLOOD POINON red by a treatment which is 1 successtul Cand at loss KIng out ana pear ul olice. rmancit, aitions and | tar than mote Hut Spr an hail the g8 of the The cure 18 complet | aed Cnnat | Nervous Memory, Cuses ol U Urgans. increases conditions. | Cures Gu lity, 1'oor L and all ais- Bhadder wnd Urinary that gives strengin, curcs all wnnaturai VRIEATMIENT, Consultadl | N LOW, | Cfilco over | Fanam , OMALLIA, NE traatinent Vitality VIO ranteed. CHARC n e South 1jth Douglas MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omats VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without cutting. pain or loss /; of time. ILlsc""dlnrli(e.mtllhs oison thoroughly cleansed from theayatem. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely’ and forever. No YBREAKING OUT" of the diseass on the skin oF face, ‘Ireatment contains no dAnerous drugs or Injurious medicine. from Excesses or VICTIMS o N, T o A AN, WASTING WEAKNESS With EARLY DECAY in YouNa and MIDDLE AGED. 1ack of vim, vigor and strength, with organ impaired and weak. TR £ cured Wwith & new Home T"!llm‘g?% in, no detention from bus mess. Kidney and Bladder Troubl Consaitalan F1e8 C E DrekiOen by Mal ‘all on on or address’ |19 8o, 14th 8t. Dr. Searles & Scarles, Omaha, Neb. $5.00 & R SYPH OREIGHTON Omaha's Family Theater, Phone 1531 Week of April 7, evening, 8:30 Mali- nees Sunday, Wednesday and Satur- ROBERT HILLIARD & CO. THE I L l"’n GIRL, BUNTH & RUDD coO. Dr. Swindlei, Dorothy Neville, Castellot & Hall, John J. Welsh, Miss McKeever and the Kinodrome. Prices never chunging c; wmatinee, 10c and Zhe; reserved seats, | soe, Special’ Pickaninny souvenir for thi | ladies und candy for the children at the Baturday matinee, Baturday eveitng.. A K CARNIVAL, |BOYD’S [Haus? oo Evening 10c, e, NE America’s Greatest Comedian, STUART ROBSO ldsmith's € UNHE STO( venin, Matli MA Sunday Matinee vrices tnee vening price 1B LABT ENTERTAINMIE ASSOCTATION COURSL, BOYD'S THEATER Tuesday F. HOPKINSON SMITH M! €. A Baturday, IN THE April 16 b Tu readings from Lixown works. Sets on sale at Y April 13, at ¥ a. m Phose present T opportunity to Miaco’s Trocadero | "< MATINEE TODAY=10¢ and 20¢, Entire week, excepting Saturday evening Two Bhows in One, The Tammany Tigers and New York Star Specialty Co. The Sousa Girle" and T Artist's ode with host of prefty women. Wvening price 10¢, 20c¢ and $0c | Matinee every afternoon. 8mdke if you like | Next week, THIS GAY MABQUERADERS. rsday evening will have subscribe for next year's Teloy Presenting a