Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 5

, / > .v—--y\ i e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 1901. FORMER POLICEMAN SHOOTS Louis Gedela Bends & Bullet Into William A Lauder, JUARREL BEGINS OVER CARD GAME ta Go chet an s R to Bar to Bury the tol is Fired It of a Dare. William A. Lauder, head of the Lauder 3aking company of 1213 Mason street, was ihot and seriously wounded by Louls Go- tola, a former policeman, while they were Irinking In Joseph Gee's saloon at 612 Jouth Thirteenth street, late Thursday Mght. A trivial quarrel is the only cause that can be assigned Lauder and Godola, together with Jim Holmes, a colored man living at 1312 Jack- ton street, had been playing a game of tards in the saloon when a quarrel arose between the two. To smooth the matter Holmes invited the men to the bar and or- Jered a round of beer. According to the iestimony of all witnesses the men renewed thelr quarrel while drinking, and Godola Irew a gun and shot Lauder once as he was m the act of raising a glass to his lips. Spencer Jackwon, colored, of 1310 Jackson itreet, Fred Odefy of Thirteenth and Jack- ion streets, add Joseph Gee, keeper of the taloon, were the other witnesses, and their Itatements were substantially the same. Bullet Not Located. Lauder was taken to the Emergency hos- oital at the ity jail and attended by City Physician Ralph and Police Surgeon Ames. It was impossible to ascertain the extent of his Injury, though it is belleved it will ot prove fatal. The bullet, a 38-caliber, tntered the left side of the chest betwoen the third and fourth ribs. A probe intro- fuced into the wound penetrated but half an inch, so the course of the bullet is un- known. Lauder was removed to St. Joseph's hospital in the city ambulanc Before going he made @ statement to the police. “Lou and T were drinking at the bar," sald Leuder, “and he said he didn't care for nothing nor nobody. 1 told him I didn't, either. Then he pulled his gun and I told im he didn’t dare to shoot it off. He shot me and that's all there is to it.” Locked Up to Awalt Hesult. Godola was arrested by Detectives Hee- lan, Johnson and Donahue and Officers Reigleman, Fahey and Dwyer. He was locked up at the city Jail to await the out- come of Lauder's infuries. He refused to make a statement and oftered inducements for the police to suppress knowledge of the affair. Godola was a policeman on the city mar- shal's force two years befere the organiza- tion of the metropolitan force. After the reorganization he retained his position under Chief Seavey throughout his regime of cight years. He had a good record as an officer, but had a reputation for being mean and quarrelsome when under the influence of liquor. Godola lives at 1313 Mason street and Is the sole support of a widowed mother. South Omaha News The residents of South Omaha will be compelled to worry along for a few days with only four members of the council, as Mayor Kelly made no appointments at the meeting held yesterday atiernoon. It was though¥' that' thaytwo vacancies would be filled, @nd in fact the meeting was held for that purpose. Mayor Kelly insisted that he would not make any appointments until he knew that his selections would be confirmed, It is expected that between now and next Monday evening the four mem- bers of the council will get together and Agree upon two appointees. Vansant, it is undersood, 18 virtually out of the race and the mayor is now casting about for a suit- able man from the Sixth ward. It is gen- erally conceded that Johnston will be ap- pointed from the Fifth ward. All standing committees were given fur- ther time to make reports on matters re- forred Monday night. An ordinance regulating the impounding of dogs was introduced. It requires the poundmaster to Impound dogs from May 1 until the last day of September each year. Another ordinance regarding the meet- ings of the council was brought up. It provides for regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. Special meetings may be held at any time. County Clerk Haverly offered to sell to Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald a copy of the description of the property in South Omaha for $100. It was deemed advisable to make the purchase. Eight deputies will be al- lowed the tax commissioner, in order that the work may be expedited. Six of these deputies will work on real estate and two on personal assessment. A committee composed of Martin, Miller and Adking will emplay an expert to check the treasurer's books. The expense, how- ever, must not exceed $160. The meeting adjourned until Monday night. City OMciala Protest. Mayor Kelly and other city officials are complaining about the method pursued by the Belt Line road in the condemnatiou proceedings opened recently in the county court, The particular complaint {s that the appraisers named are all Omaha men, not a South Omaha resident having been given & place on the board Some time ago an attorney representing the Belt Line called upon Mayor Kelly in reference to this matter. Mayor Kelly sald at that time that he did not care Pay Your Doctor Call him early, give him his own way, and pay him promptly. You couldn’t treat him better. If he should tell you to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for your weak nerves and your thin blood, for your feeling of exhaustion and great fatigue — He couldn’t better. This grand, old, standard family medicine is the only Compound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla on the market. To get the best, you must get “Ayer's.” $1.00 « bottle. Al druggists. @ G0 AYER CUy Lowell, Mase. treat you | whether the application for vacating the | streets in question went before the city | council or the county court. He does, how- | ever, think that a mistake was made In| appointing Omaha citizens here and appraise property The streets to be vacated are between blocks 206, 214 and an alley in block 223 ‘The streets are 100 feet in length and sixty | feet in width, while the alley is twenty| feet wide and 100 feet long. This makes | 14,000 square feet of city property to bw| vacated. As the property is for the use of the Illinois Central railroad there is no objection on the part of the city officiais | to vacating the streets and the alley in| question, all the complaint being based upon the naming of the appraisers. At the rate property In this vicinity has been selling for some time past the ofciala here belleve that the streets and the alley asked for ought to be worth at least $1,100. to come down Additional Voting Precinets. With the redistricting of the city into six wards it 1s thought that the number of voting precincts will be increased. Under the four-ward formation nine voting pre- cincts were maintained, three in the First, three in the Second, two in the Third and one in the Fourth. Under the new arrange ment it is probable that two precincts for each ward will be provided, thus increasing the number to twelve. It is"asserted by those who lald out the new dividing lines that the intention was to arrange for a population of about 4,000 in each ward. More than likely it will be necessary to maintain three precincis in the First, Third and Fifth wards, for the reason that these wards are quite large. The city council and the city attorney ruled yesterday that applicants for liquor licenses must secure petitions from the wards in which their places of business are located. Quite a number of petitions have already been prepared, but the changing of the ward boundaries will make some differ- ence. As soon as the decision became known liquor dealers commenced to revise the signers to their petitions. This work will undoubtedly be completed within a day or two. Repairing the Streets. Street Commissioner Clark is arranging for his spring work. As 8oon as the weather will permit he will put the road machine into service and will work the unpaved streets in order to place all in first-class condition. Yesterday a force of men made some temporary repairs to the F street sewer. The expense is light, but the work will have to be done over again when the ground dries up. However, the leak has been stopped for the time being. Street Fair Planned. A speclal committee appointed by the Commercial club has about completed ar- rangements for a street fair to be given in the early part of the summer. N street,| portions of Twenty-fourth street and prob- ably @ part of Twenty-fifth street will be used. The details are still to be worked | out, but as a large number of business men appear to favor the plan, the project will o doubt be consumated Light Company Extending Service. Officials of the Electric Light company are pianning to extend the incandescent service Into Albright. Arc lights are al- ready in this section of the city, but no incandescent lights are being used. It was stated yesterday that a canvass would be made and if enough residents desired lights the lines would be built. This work will give employment to quite a number of local laborers. Building Permits. - Yesterday D. M. Click, city building in- spector. issued these vermits: 1nin@stnck Yards company, carriage shed; Union: Stock Yards company, stock eale pavilion; Mrs. B. Daniels, dwelling, Twenty-eighth and A streets; Williant Guthrie, . dwelling, Twenty-third and C streets; 8. A. Dunn, three houses, Twenty-second and L streets; John Prusha, dwelling, Twentieth and U streets. Dire Meet Tonight. This evening a meeting of the directors of the Commercial club will be held in the parlors of the South Omaha club. Quite a number of matters of importance will come up for discussion and every member is urged to attend. Within a very short time the club will take up some important mat- ters, but little will be done until after the annual election of officers, which will occur April 26, Mag| y Gonsip. Former Councilman Frank J. moved to Lincoln. Posters are out announcing a boxing con- test at Blum's hall next Tuesday evening. A series of revival services will hegin at the First Methodist Eplscopal church Sun- ay. H. C. Bostwick, cashier of the South Omaha National bank, has returned from an exterded tour of Kurope. The members and friends of the Women's Home Misslonary soclety of the First Methodist Episcopal church will have a mite box opening and tea at the home of Mrs, J. A. Johnson, Twenty-third and N Fitle has — streets, Friday afternoon. A musical pro- gram has been arranged. Russell Conwell has a lecture entitled, “Acres of Diamonds,” in which he makes plaln the fact that “they who meek the stars may loso the jewels at their feet.” In other words, that we do not need to go to South Africa for diamonds, nor to Aus- tralia for gold. Wo can find the latter in our back yard and the things we have kicked around for years as pebbles, may, after ally be dia- monds The advantages to be gained by improv- ing the opportunities we have never seem to appeal to some folki I saw a striking llustration of this some years ago. 1 then a resident of a lively town in northern Illinols of about 20,000 inhabi- tants. There were a number of wall paper, housepainting and general decorating es- tablishments there, all eminently respecta- ble and entirely rellable. None of them believed advertising paid. This knowledge was not gained from any experience they had ever bad themselves, but some one had told them so. Ask any of them about busine: would hear a doleful wall. Town no good, people disto; would sell out of they could, and go to some better town where more money could be made. There came to town early one year a bright young fellow who opened up a wall- paper and housepainting establishment. Ho started on a small scale, in order (o keep the scale somewhere near his capital. For a time I hardly thought it worth while to call on him, in the interest of the paper 1 then represented, but finally went and you in and “sung my little song" about the value of advertising. He listened, and then sald: ‘“Can you write ad 1 sald I could, and be told mo to go ahead and get him up a halt page for the Sunday fssue. 1 held my breath to be sure there was no mistake, and in & dazed manner went to the office and prepared the copy. It was so long since the inhabitants of that town had been invited to a wall paper house that they literally “fell over them- selves” in their earnest efforts to accept the invitation. He kept it going in the newspapers and in the shape of attrative illustrated book- lets until he was doing about all the bus ness In town, His hobby was “pure material” 1o bis BUILDING OUTLOOK IS GOOD Indications Denote that Omaha Will Grow This Year MILLION DOLLAR MARK MAY BE REACHED Genernl Activity s Reported ANl Along the Line Among the Build- ing Trades Unfon Workers— Some Projected Enterprises. Omaba will spend $1,000,000 for buildings this rear. This is an estimate advanced by conservative real estate men and investors. Still tbere is nothing fn the nature of a boom-just u straightaway, healthy growth such as may be relied upon for stability. Among all of the bullding trades unions in Omaha there is general activity. The business agent of the Painters' union says that work in that trade fn Omaha was never better. Since April 1a new scale has been in force, the members of the union re- celving 2% cents an hour more than last year, or 37% cents an hour. This increase was granted as the result of an agreement entered into in 1899 by the terms of which the uulon agreed to accept 35 cents for onv year. There was no trouble over the in- crease, all of the employers having based their contracts for the coming scason on those figures, At this time all of the com- petent painters in town are employed and there Is room for several good workmen. Nothing too Good for Omaha W. H. Bell, business agent of the union, says “There is no reason why Omaha should not have the best painters in the country for our present scale is as high as that in any town fu the union, all things consid- ered, and it should attract the best work- men to the city, There is no room here for common pr ordinary workmen, as employers cannot use them at present prices. 1 ex- pect that the character of the work done in Omaha under existing conditions will show the advantages of a high scale and that the patrons of Omaha painters will realize that they are getting the best in the market.” In all lines of the building trade the same condition exists, with possibly one or two exceptions. The contracts existing between the employers and all of the unions are to remain as at present throughout the vear, the only change which was not anticipated being that of the hod carriers, which was settled some time ago. All of the architects are busy preparing plans for houses to be erected during the season and new work is constantly coming fn. A month ago it was estimated that about $800,000 would be ex- pended in bus‘ness and residence property during the coming season, but that esti- mate did not take into consideration the erection of the addition to Creighton col- lege at a cost of $75,000 or the Clarkson hos- pital annex, which is to cost $100,000. At this time those in a position to know say that the aggregate of the buildings in Omaha will probably exceed $1,000,000. Investors Know a Good Thing. Much of this work is being done by specu- lators who see in residence property a chance to make considerable money during the coming year. One real estate firm has purchased seven lots on Templeton avenue, near the Ames avenue street car barn, on which will be erected seven six-room mod- ern cottages, to be sold on time payments. Another Omaha man, who has {nvested about §55,000 in rental cottages, has about closed a deal for 100 feet of frontage on West Farnam street, upon which he will erect three modern cottages to cost $5,500 eaeh, to be leased to tenants. The resumption of building operations in Omaha is confined to no particular loeality, but new houses are found under process ot construction in all parts of the city. The work now under way is generally small, operations on large buildings being post- poned until the brickmakers put the new material on the market. Could Fill the Paper with Them. This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the abso- lute truth: *1 had rheumatism for years and fried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until T used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine 1 ever used.”"—Philip E. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm is for sale by all druggists. Cornstalk Discase Reappenrs. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 11.—(Special.) —Stockmen in the vicinity of Hudson are again losing cattle from the cornstalk dis- ease, which was supposed to have entirely disappeared from the cattle herds of the state. John Johnson has recently lost about a dozen animals. Frank Cable lost several and other farmers and stockmen report losses. Typographics The auxi union No. Auxiliary Entert y to Omaha Typographicai 190 conducted a box soclal in Royal Arcanum hall, Bee building, last night. There was a liberal supply of good things to eat, and those who attended had a happy time, ADVERTISING COMMENT | paints, and whenever his men were palnting & house he bad a big sign out in front, “This house 18 being painted with pure materlal by Bricker.” These signs got 8o thick that you began to think Bricker was doing all the house palnting in town, and naturally went to him to have your own house palnted. Man Is a monkey. He does things that he sees other men do, and right here is where the great cumulative power of advertising comes in. After a business has become well ad- vertised every announcement put out has the benefit of all that have gone before, and while the advertising bills may seem to increase, the real fact s that they are diminishing, because of the greater re- turns secured. Your ad attracts some man or woman to your store, you please them and they tell some one else, and so the good work goes on The man that reads your ad may be the means of sending you a dozen customers who never saw it, I often wonder why so few illustrations are used by the business men in thelr ads. Plctures are cheap, they are attract- ive and effective, yef most ads have nothing in them to serve as eye catchers. There are a lot of men doing business in this city on what they term a small scale who think that because their busi- ness I8 not large enough to warrant the using of halt or quarter pages, therefore they will not advertise at all. Never was there a greater mistake There is power In the small ad—if the ad Is right. It it's wrong it's as useless as the big ad that's wrong. To have it right, see that it 1s well written, get a picture in it and quote some right prices on things that it is right for people to buy. Then you'll be all right and so will the ad Very few men can write good ads about their own business, and this s not strange. It you want some nice things said about yourself personally you prefer some one else should say them. The trouble with the average man in writing his own ad s he writes to please himself, losing sight pf the fact that it s not himself, but the public that he must sell his goods to. The best written ad on earth, bowever, NIGHT THE WOMEN Take Full Charge of the Expo- sition 10 Help the Audi- torinm, | THIS | 1t wit be surprising if a large proportion | of the more than 80,000 Omaha people who | huve not yet encouraged the Auditorium | project to the extent of a one-dime ad- mission fee to the exposition will be try | ing to get into the exposition doors to- inmhy, It promises to be the red-letter | night in the exposition calendar, for the | women of Omaha will be in complete con- trol ot it, from first floor to roof, and everything in it. The committee comprises a large number of the women of Omaha who are most widely known as hospitable hostesses and they will bring to the en- hancement of the pleasures of the exposi- tion the same graces, social and physical, that have adorned their homes. It will be the last night but one of the exposition and the women promise to make the most of it. They propose to make the exposition memorable for the pleasures it aforded its visitors. They will have com- plete charge of all the booths, all the con- tests, all the games and devices, and even the buffalo wallow and its mysteries will be under their guard and guidance. All of the regular employes of the exposition whose services are not absolutely necessary will be relie from duty for the night and the many pretty girls who have ca- tered to the wants of vistors will be sup- planted by the newer and just as pretty faces of maids and matrons of society. The women in charge of (he arrange- ments have provided for a delightful pro- gram to be rendered in the theatorium during the evening. It will be dispensed in two parts, with an hour's intermission for sight-seeing and participation in the festivities, and possibly for a mad whirl at the voting contests and games of skill Most of the visitors will doubtless avail themselves of this hour for an inspection and investigation of the mysteries of the buffalo wallow. The first part of the program will com- prise a violin selection by Mr. L. A. Hoff- man, a select reading by Caroline Daniels, entitled “Seeing Things at Night;” a vocal solo by Miss Mary Pettey, entitled “Sleep, Little Babe of Mine;” a violin obligato by Mr. Hoffman, an address on “The Aus ditorium™ by Mrs. Mary 4 Andrews and a selection by the Young Men's Chris- tion association quartet, which comprises Messrs. Willis, Stevens, Overton and John- son. The second part will include a soprano selection by Miss Louise Holtorf, a rattling whistling solo by Miss Rose Freeman, an original poem by Harry G. VanArsdale and a selection by the Young Men's Chris- tlan association quartet. Last night was rendered exhilarating by a serles of prize drills, participated in by the cadets of the High school, who came out with their five well-equipped and well- tralned youth to enjoy the expo- sition with their mothers, their sisters and the sisters of a few other boys. There were about 500 spectators, only a small pro- portion of whom could get into the thea- torium after the five companies were in- stalled therein The competition opened with a series of comp:ny drills, participated in by Com- pany A, Captain Herman Lehmer; Com- pany B, Captain Allan Hamilton; Company €, Captain Harry Reed; Company D, Senior Captain Warren Hillis, and Company F, Captain Arthur Jorgenson. The proficlency with which the youthful soldlers executed the mancuvers was a revelation to those who witnessed them for the first time and each company received the generous plaud- its of its friends and admirers. The last to come on was Company F, and the ap- plause that followed its movements fore- stalled the decision of the, judges, which awarded first neiza to ibob tha following score: Company F, 83; D, 79; B, 72; C, 71, and A, 70. The judges were Captain Hodging of the Omaha Guards and ex- Lieutenants Bartlett and Cone. These men also officlated as judges in the individual drill competition, which was participated in by two picked men from each company. It was miss and out, the last man up to get first prize. Commandant Pearse of the cadets did the prompting and for a time it was an even race between the ten contestants, who exhibited surprising accuracy and proficiency in handling the gun. Slowly they were weeded out, how- ever, by the watchful and inexorable judges, The last man up was Ernest Harry Kelley of Company D, whose comrades signalized his victory by launching the company slo- gan and bearing the company's champion off the floor in midair. Arthur Scribner of Company C was the last to contest the field with him and was awarded second prize. Sergeants Ralph Badger of Company F aud Wilson Buchanan of Company C tied for third place, both having failed on the same command. In the distribution of prizes the following were the successful ones: Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Houser, Gertrude Gallagher, Mrs. F. C. Jorgensen, Samuel Drunning, Ed Wright and E. L. Gould, Alpha Camp band of Woodmen, compris- Ing twenty pleces, furnished stirring music throughout the evening. “Acres of Diamonds.” will not sell your goods unless its placed in the right medium. Here is where we come in It you wisely place your ad in these columns, a string of customers will soon come in your place of business In never ending procession. But you say dvertising casts like every- thing. Wrong again. Its not the advertlsing which costs, its the stopping, or the never beginning that's 50 expensive Some professional ad writers claim that grammar, rhetoric and all that sort of thing Is unnecessary in writing ads. Perhaps likewlse, & proper regard for the rules of puuctuation are also superfluous, but the shifting of a few commas, periods, etc., In the following ads would have made all the difference necessary. Annual sale now golng on. elsewhere to be cheated—come here. Wanted, a room for two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is golog abroad in a strong fron frame. Lost, a collle dog by a man on Satur- day answering to Jim with a brass collar around his neck and a muz Wanted, by a respectable girl, her passage to New York, willing to take care of chil- dren and a good taflor. Respectable Tuesday. M. Brown, furrier, begs to announce that be will make up gowns, capes, etc., for ladies out of their own skins. A boy who can open oysters with a ref- erence, Wanted, an organist and a boy to blow the same, Wanted, a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. LOst, near IHighgate archvay, an brella bel ahy L rib and bone handle, Widow in comfortable Wants to marry two sons. um- To be disposed of, a mall phaeton, the Proerty of 4 gentleman wita & moveable headpiece ag £00d as new. These remind me of an ad [ saw a short time ago, whicn informed the public that the firm of “Smith & Co., having cast-off clotbing was now seady for luspection.” Don't go tallor wants washing on longing (o a gentleman with a bent clrcumstances LEAVES PATRICK IN DOUBT Aconsed Atterney's Hearing Olesss Withous Judicial Actien, JUSTICE PROMISES DECISION MONDAY w 1 Then Announce if risoner Is to Be Held for Grand Jury = Meanwhile He Remains in the Tom NEW YORK, April 11.—The hearing in the case of Albert T. Patrick, charged with the murder of the aged iaillionaire, Wil- 1t used to be considered that only urin liam Marsh Rice, closed this atternoon and | , o g o eo ARRECEEE D Tced 1o Justice Jerome announced that he reserved |y lSUE SECRIG IS ence proves ¢ his decision, but hoped to make it Known | yeup1y all diseascs have thelr beginniag in ¢ by next Monday. disorder of these most [mportant organ It rests with Justice Jerome whether of| "y, yigneys fiter and purify the blood, that not Patrick will be held for the grant |y iy vk Ty Meanwbile Batrlck ml ey N ouns | Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or mbs. In summing up for the prisoncr |y, o¢ orger, you can understand how quickly his counsel, Mr. Moore, presented several reasons why he thought Patrick should be freed. The last one was this “Admitting, if you will, that Patrick s o To Prove what this SWAMP-ROOT, will do ery Reader of The Bee may have a sample bottle sent ab Wa Discover, for YOU K& solutely free by mail, our entire body is affected a rgan seems to fail to its duty It you are sick or “feel badly T FOR YOURSELF The Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root nderful nd how ey Ml Ak New ary the hat ery ing DR, KILMER'S the famous new discov Dr.Kilmer's Swamp gullty of forgery, corroboration of that has | i O T SCCRVIEY . J G ve el SWAMP'ROOT o bearing on the charge of murder. We Ay they will help o other organs to healt \ contend that there s mo evidence that [ 'ty il BelP alt the other organs to health Kidney, Liver and Bladder Rice was murdere ‘ CURE. “That may be, Justice Jerome said, | pAMODE the many famous cur e ShIh DIRECTIO “but under the common law, on the states ublish this week for of our May thie oue, two or three ment of Jones alone, I should have to hold rs s of 1 tor meals the defendant for the jury. Whether Lol t Wost 11eh 8t the statutes change this in regard to hold- w York City, writes: I had beer. suffering ing the defendant for the grand jury, is wer verely fre m kidney ‘trouble nptc m U BB LU kg 16 e 1 could Nardly Grag. myselt Alonk law and can easily be settled. 1 my mental enpacity was giving out, and Kiduey.liver, Mr. Moore, acting for David L. Short| o ften I wished o die. 1t wax then | saw an rorrg ot and Morris Meyers, walved examination on 1“»:::'\;‘-::|h|“'|:2:‘| lwl \\.-A\"!: ]II\ .'n b \'\. \4-;“« |\'\\n| the charges of forgery agalust them, as | il 3" or Hromiccd s cworn guarantee with he also did concerning the charge of for- | every bottle of your medicine, asserting thut gery against Patrick. The latter was re.| Your Swamp:Root fw purely . vewetable, und manded to the Tombs without bail.on the | $0CA wot contain uny harmful drugs. I am s leasant to ake murder charge, but no bail was fixed for .fimq ;m\-;]‘-h.n 1 can "“”‘l:lll‘l”“l. ! .u\h.....,. PREPARED ONLY BY Bim in the forgery matter, while Short and | H0Ot to il suffercrs from Kidney troubles Meyers were held in bonds of $10,000 each. | KouF mGmbers ofmy ramily have boen ueine b UL L e ol MAY BE PAID BY PIECE WORK ease, With the wime good results™ BINGHAMTON, N, V. uly yours s ROBERT BERNER, e~ Machiniats nt Cheyenne Agitated ¢ Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are responsibi Report of Change in Rallroad for many kinds of discases and if permitted to Wage System. continue much suffering, with fatal results a sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the CHEYENNE, April 11.—(Special)—Shop- | n men, and especially the machinists, arc considerably agitated over reports from Omaha that the Union Pacific is about to in- augurate a new plan of payment of wages. At present the men are receiving 32 cents | per hour, while the reported plan is to put them on plece work. They say by the plece scale they will be unable to earn as much It is reported that the company's de- termination to change the scale was the direct cause of the resignation of Super- intendent McConnell of the department of motive power and machinery 1t is hinted that the men will reject the o irritable. rectly erves, makes you dizay Unhealthy ack ache, causes indigestion t ambition, but no strength Makes you pass water the day and obliges you to get up many times Auring the night. der, pain or dull ache In the back, joiuts a nd stomach and complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty get weak andwaste away. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for § most perfect healer and gentl, restloss, sleepless and often during Kidneys cau aid to the k T Swamp-Root 15 1 nt to take, catarrh of the blad- #e rheumatism, gravel, muscles, makes your head ache and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow amp-Root {8 the idneys that is known to medical scignce. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is, not cor- understood; in most ca they are female weakness of some sort is responsible for their many ills, when, in fact, dis- ordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing trouble d to believe that womb trouble or If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine : on rising about four ounces; place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty= proposed 30-cent plece scale offered by the |y, hours, 1t on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- company, but in all probability the local | yyipe o i¢ small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate at- unions will be guided by the action taken by their brethren at Omaha. The machinists employed in the Burling- ton shops at Plattsmouth, Neb., are sald to be working on the piece scale and it iz #ald they cannot make as good wages as men employed in other shops by the hour. WHOLESALE HORSE THEFT Citlzen of Soda Springs Ac Stealing Carload of Stock. t r ed @ CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Parley Croft of Soda Springs, Idaho, was arrested at Green River last aight vi (be charge of stealing a varlaad of horses and was brought to Laramie. The sheriff of Blackfoot went to Kansas City in search of Croft, but will arrive in Laramie for his prisoner tomorrow. Croft, who is said to be a prominent citi- zen of Soda Springs, brought seventeen horses to Laramie last Friday. Tuesday he sold the horses to George Carroll of that city and that night left for his home. While im Laramie Croft registered at t hotel as Joe LaGrande. People here be- lieve there is a mistake somewhere, for outside registering another name Croft did nothing to excite suspicion. He told people who he was, etc, and that he was going back to Soda Springs. The Idaho officer asserted positively, however, that Croft was a horsethief. ery Tuesdny in April the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the following greatly reduced rates: From Omaba to San Franclsco, Los ¥ Angeles and San Diego.. Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena. Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle.. every part of the world. Be sure and ask New city ticket office, 1324 F st, | for “Mrs. Winsiow's Boothing Syrup,' and Tel. 316 Union Station, 10th and Marcy, | fakg no otner kind. “iwenty-fiva cents & Tel. 620, DISCOVERY O] COPPER Deep Cromscut Encounte Ore Near Deadwood DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 11.—(Special.)— The Black Hills Copper company of Benton Harbor, Mich., has just encountered a large ledge of copper pyrites in a crosscut at a depth of 400 feet. The strike s considered of great importance, for it Is the first time that copper ore has been found at that depth in the Black Hills, It does away with the old theory that the great copper blowouts in the several copper districts of the Hills do not go down. This company is operating in the copper district west of Rochford, in the western part of Penning- ton county. next to the limestone range. Hero is found ono of the largest copper blowouts in the country, there being bould- ers of ore that will Tun from 1 to 5 per cent copper and some gold. The Black Hills Copper company installed a sinking plant last fall and followed down a ledge of ore. At the 400-foot level a crosscut was run west and it is now In seven feet of copper and gold ore. The face of the tunnel is entering what is sup- posed to be a big ledge of quartz ore, which is going to be the vein proper. The dis- covery Is creating great Hills. vas held in this city Tuesday, the old ai- Benton Harbor, Mich. Tyn City Election, Tyndall will have Its election April 16. Two aldermen for the First ward, one for the Second and one for the Third will be voted for, besides a city assessor and members of the school board. Lens W More Corn Wheat seeding is completed in this section, The acreage is less than usual. Farmers find there is more money in corn, cattle and hogs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. C. Day of Hastings 8 at the Millard. M Mills dre at the Millard. H. E. McGraw and O. B. 8. Orr of Sloux, Neb,, are Murray guests, man, McCook; H. J. Smith, Howells; ¥ Luikart, Battie Creek; J. i. Burns, . A J Baldwin, ‘Stella; J. ¥ bright, Ames, absolutely free by mail sale by Kulih & Co., 151 PR St Neb. oo & Buy and Try a Box Tonight. Has been used tor over i1 ILLTONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHILe BOFT CURES WIND COLIC, edy for DIARRHOEA 'Sold by Druggists in tention. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you he regular fitty-cent and one d: EDITORIAL NOTI emedy, is 80 remarkably suc ollar size bo Swamp-Ro ot, essful that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Bee who have not already tried it may bave a sample bottle sent Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women cured by Swamp-Ro ot. purchase ttle at drug sto the great Kidney, Liver and Bladdey In writing be sure and mention read: ing this generous offer in The Omaha Mor ning Bee when sending your address to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y $500 REWARDI ‘We will pay the above reward for an; Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sicl Indigestion, Constipat cannot ctfe With * L Little Liver Pill, when the d or Costivencas g ety ‘0-Da ctlons are strict Iy complied with. They are purely and never fail to give satisfactior. egetable, o hoxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5o boxes contain 18 Pills, Beware of and imitations, Sent by mail. NERVITA MUDICAL_ €O, ¢ Blifts, lowa. While you think of it, g try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in never regret it bulk. Al druggists, 1oc. 'Winslow's Sectning REN WHILE TEETHING, NS the GUM D. V. 8 CITY VETERINARIAN, OMAHNA, N Office, 35th and Leavenmworth Strecta Rebertson Stables. BOTH SIDES PLAY FAIR Jorsey Contral Railroad Wage Dispute is Deveid of Hostilities, NO DECISION YET, BUT PROSPECTS GOOD Seems Proba NEW YORK, April 11.—The TY YIAKS by UCCESS, IT SOOTHES the CHILD, LAYS all PAIN, d Is the best rem- H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, mitteen 6 f Differences substitutions Stamps taken, r. Clinton and and Dougt! avis, Coun o buy and You'll tablets Syrup. with PER- Ad- conference interest among mining men in the copper formations of the The annual meeting of the company rectorate belng re-clected. The company is backed by & number of manufacturers of TYNDALL, 8. D, April 11.—(Special.)— TYNDALL, 8 D, April 11.—(Special.)— and Mrs. George A. Brooks of Bazile between the employes and officials of the Central Rallroad of New Jersey at Jersey City, on the wage dispute which exists be- tween them, did not lead to definite results and will be resumed tomorrow. Both sides seem to be acting in a spirit of fairness; there is an absence of bitterness from their discussions and the prospects for a com- | plete adjustment of thelr differences are bright. The meeting this afternoon, which was a secret one, convened shortly after 1 o'clock | and lasted until the evening. Superinten- dent Clausen headed the committee of offi- cials and Chairman Walte of the Brother- hood of Rallway Enginecrs was at the head of the delegation of workers. His fellow committeemen were with him and many ot the employes not heretofore attached Lo any of the committees also attended and took part in the discussion. Most of the talk of the afternoon was on the wage schedule of the englnecrs and fire- men and the last proposition submitted by the railroad before the Intervention of the brotherhood chiefs was largely the basis of discussion. It was discussed in detail and a varlety of calculations made as to the ef- The correct number of “THE DOTS" and drinksit. Every- bod: WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERW OMAHA, U.S.A, BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG S8YURP CO., __ woifm THB NaMR NO CURI NO PAY. 1t you hiave small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains our Vacuum Orgun Developer will Fostoro you without drugs or electrielty; 76,000 in use; notone fallure; not one returned: no € 0. D. fraud; write for free particulars. sent senled in plain pe. Bh APPLIANCE CO.. 138 Thorp Blk., Indianapelis, Ind. OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN TAKE MARIANI WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Recommended throughout the world by the Medical Pro- fession, and during thirty- eight years pronounced the most reliable, effective and agreeable tonic and stimulant. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes, CALIFORNIA 1] FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS ' «DAILY BETWEEN.., OMAHA AND SAN F Without cmnRAm GREAT ROCK ISLAND | "ROUTE 8. Baunders of Bloomington, 8. J. Weekes | goct of {ts operations of u‘mlm um|| 'fi‘ i lhu\'nnpnrl of Valen- "Th" ml' ™ did not patticipate 1o the | | tine registered ursday at the Iler Grand. e conductors did not participate in the raskans at the Merchants: N. (. |conference, as the question of their wage Mufi'»!fi':&,s"':‘..a’?’."-?n :'N‘!'al\.mlll)om&v f,n' ;"mw')_ '\\‘wfi'{i}'.}"“"1"‘41“:',".‘ \\Iu}w- has been disposed of to their satisfaction Daylight in both directions, L Reavis, C. F. Reavis, Falls City; O, 0. | the trainmen were largely represcnted and omn::n CAR SERVICE THROUGH, Hettrich, Palmer; A shnson, ' Curtis; | their affatrs will be taken up tomorrow ) BUFFET Hernard McNeney, Red Cloud: T R, 1 p tomorr LIBRARY CARS, F::;vgn Information, reservationsand itiners list of prize winners will be published in all editions of The Bee Baturday, April 13. ‘Chicago to Callforniu’’ address ik 3 m‘h .-t Office, 1323 Farnam St., 0&