Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1901, Page 2

Telephone 694 Ne W Bee, April 15, 1901, Waterproof Fast Black ...China Silks... It is the actual test of these proves their worth. The ladies recognize the beauty and great Waterproof China Silks. part, no fear, no dread of getting looks are concerned, have their g leaving it in a spotted condition. water like a rubber coat and absolutely will not spot with water. "These goods are sold in this city only by us, at 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.256 and $1.50 a yard. WE CLOSD SATURDATS AT ¢ ENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL’S PATTERNG ‘THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Y. K. 0. A. BUILDING, COR, port that they have not been successtul in railsing fruit. The late frosts nearly al- ways damage (he crop. A heavy frost oc- curred April 6, blighted the prospects for fruit in a good many localities this year. It must not be Inferred that the country Is not prosperous from all this. On the contrary, it Is in good condition. Chickasha, the principal town of the section, I enjoying a big trade. Moun- tain View, Gianite and Mangum are other border towns that are in a prosperous con- dition. There are a great many well-to-do farmers in the country, but they have mad their money on stock. Those who have de- vended altogether on raising crops have not made enough to pay their grocery bills and the chances are that those who secure claims, when the country is thrown open, will do no better it they go in for straight farmiog. Dividing the Indian Lands. The work of allotting the land to the Indlans s belng pushed as rapidly as pos- sible. When an Indlan decides upon the land he wants it Is surveyed and laid out for him. No allotments are made at the| agency. Al] are assigned In the fleld. About | one-half of the clalms on the Kiowa and | Comanche slde have been allotted. The Washita valley has been pretty well taken by the Klowas. There is a large settlement of Comanches in the nelghborhood of Fort | 8ill, while the Apaches are taking the most | of their claims In what is known as the Rainy Mountaln district. The work of al- lotting land to the aMilated tribes of the| Wichitas was only begun last week, but| there are only 1,060 clalms to be given them, 50 It is thought the work can be finished in ample time to open Hoth reservations at| once. The law provides that the president | may. issue & proclamation any time after! the allotment is completed and it also vests him with the authority to designate the manger of the opening. The usual plan Is to have a “run’” for the land, but owing (o the small oumber of ims that will be left, as well as the unsatisfactory features that have attended these “runs” in open- ing former lands it Is considered advisable to adopt other means. A great many #chemes have been set forth, the most practical one, doubtless, being’ the plan of A drawing, but this is all speculative, and the matter will, doubtless, not be declded untll near the time for the opening, which will probably be in the late summer or carly tall. Concerning tho taking of claims the law says that any citizen of the United atos or anyone who has filed a declaration to become a cltizen, male or female, and who I8 at the head of a family, or who is 21 years of age or a deserted wite, or a widow, regardless of age, can file on a quar- ter wection of land, provided they have not made previous entry under the. United States law, or having made such have com- muted their entry to ¢ash payment, or who in already the owner of 160 acres. Ex- woldiers, or thelr widows, or minor ehildren, There is no more hesitating on their which Is reported to have | silks that carries conviction and of Omaha have not been slow to worth of these new IFast Black caught in a shower, and 8o far as ywn or waist ruined by the water These new silks will shed + 10TH AND DOUGLAS #TS. | bave six months in which to commence set- |tlement. 014 soldiers, or members of thelr families, who desire to enter a clalm through an agent should be very careful who they deal with, as there are numerous swindlers operating In this cenmection. Swindlers Under Arress The government authorities have already arrcsted several of them aud more will b | apprehended soon. Filing fees are $14 for 1160 acres. After five years' residecce upou llha land, proof can be made at the land (office, and, by paying $1.26 per acre, a deed will be issucd by the United States |government. This deed n be obtalned | by paying $1.25 per acre any time after au |actual residence of fourteen months. A person is allowed to make entry on only ‘one-quarter section. Settlement may be made and land held three months without fillog, or one may file on the land first. After a clahm has been selected it s neces- sary to make a few pernmanent fmprove- ments. Sections 13, 16, 33 and 36 in each township will be reserved fot school pur- poses and will not be homesteaded. Long leases can be obtained upon these sections at very reasonable figures, however, and, on account of the likelihood of many being disappointed in securlng claims, the school land will, doubtless, be lu great demand. Mining ims on Reserve. Many people will desire to take mining claims in the reservation and the size ol these will be 600x1,600 feet, which is about twenty acres. The president will designatc the county seats in bls proclamation open- ing the country and, while It is not a cer- tainty, it is quite likely that two of the county seats will be Anadarko and Fort i1l They are situated right geographically and have good raflroad connection. The whole country is favored in this' respect, how- ever, for the Rock Island runs along the entire length of two sides of it and now extending its line to Fort Sill, which s’ in the heart of It. The plan for establishing the towns is a novel one. It has mever been tried before in opening the public lands and promises to do away with many of the unsatistactory features that have attended the same, in the past. After the sites for the county seats have been designated by the president 1t will be announced that, on the day of the opening of the country, the lots will be s0ld at auction to the highest bidder, and the money derived from this sale will be seL apart to blish count bouses and #chools and will tend to lighten the tax- ation which is always a burden to a new country. This plan s set forth by Del Flynn and meets the approval of all the authorities. School Land Leasen. Consldering the fact that the les sing of the school lands will be widely resorted to, it may be well to quote from the rules governing such leases: Any person over 21 years of “ge, or the head of a family, and not in any ‘man; in default in fulfiling any contracts her under above conditions, can enter by fling either in person or through an agent and —— Sorofula This root of many evils — Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneous ‘eruptions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep- sla, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inablility to get rid of it easily, pale- ness, nervousness and other ailments Including the consumptive tendency— Can be completely and- permanently remaved, no matter how young or old the sufferer, Hood's Sarsaparills was given the daughter of 8llae Vernooy, Waweysing. N. Y., who had broken out with scrofuls sores all over face and head. The first bottle helped her snd when she had taken six the sores were all bealed and her face was smooth. He writes that hae never shown'any sign of the sorafuls returning. Hood’s mrma Promises to cure and keeps the promise, Ask your druggist for it today and accept no substitute MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 28¢ to the Map Department, Bee Pudll ¥ NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Sine S8x33 .. Has the 1000 census of every county and tows in the state printed om the argia and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADA, ete. Correct to January lst, RLUN If sont by mall add 100 oxtra for and tube, mf':::'" THE BEBE PUBLISHING ©O., Map Dept. Omaba, Neb. tofore made for leasing school lands, mar. ried women—head of a family—shall be Qualified lesseey, All lands subfact above shall be leased in the first Instance for a term not exceed Ing hree veurs. and upon the expiration of such lcases may again be leased for period not exceeding three year Lessces In good standing will be permitted to renew thelr lease without cash payment in Advance for the first year's rental. Per- sons leasing vacant lunds are required to DAy firet Jear's Tental in advance, *and o make notes deferred payments. L 4w itted to cut any No rson shall be per) valuable ‘timber on sald land or fuarry it any stone or minerals theréfrom, ex. such ux may be necessary for and nctually used for improlements on said lands, or for fuel to be used on the premiscs. retd) Jesses may pon bayment or ai ental due or to become due, within sixty days, relinquish his lease for ot i tri [ .eulher responsible party who 3:‘:{!7! 2 from the Indians, school. lands the best bottom lands owned by the Indians can be leased for $1.00 per acre, and pertions of the tribal lands will lease as ‘low as twenty-five centé per a:re. Considering the fact that settlers in‘other and better parts of Okiahoms bave dong so well In recent years, It {s not to be won- dered that the rush for the ‘melghboring lands about to be threwn open promises to be 80 great, L s Thousands are already cafped slong the border and long tealng of wagons are wind- ing along the roadways that lead to the southwest. If the true nature of the coun- try was generally Known, ' these people would stay where ‘they came fromn and would be a long ways better off for dofug s0. It 18 not a farming country and those who settle upon It with the intention of cultivating it will find this out to thelr sor- row. A To Prevent Pnoumonia and Grip Laxative Bromo-Quining removes the couse. ————— FIRE -RECORD. Geneva Water Tank. GENEVA, Neb., April 15.—(Special,)—The water tank on fhie Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley raliroad at this station was partly burned this morning. The fire originated from the pump engine belonging to the company. The loss will not exceed GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even when it is weakened, Gtrain.O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and hap- pier dispositions, They can drink all they want of Grain-O-—the more the better—and it tastes like coffee. Allgrocers; 16c. and 30, TUESDAY, APRIL OMAGA CAPTURES THE THIRD Bill Rourke's Hired Hands Continte Their Blagging Habits. NEW PITCHER MAKES SATISFACTORY DEBUT First Trial=Pitches Well and Unes Good Ju The Rourke family made it three straight from the Prohibitionists by winning Mon- day afternoon’s game with a score of § to 4. The game was witnessed by a mere handful of the faithful, but they made up In enthusiasm what was lacking in nume foa] strength and it was a real soclable game. This was so for the reason that all of the spéctators were dyed-in-the-wool fans who are already familiar with all of the Idlosyncrasies of the Omaha players and no good play went unrewarded, nor di4 any ertor of judgment escapé critical comment. 3 It was an unlucky day for the third basemen. Out of the combined total of elght errofs McAndrews made four and Peas three. The remaining one Wwes made by Jimmy Toman, but it cost nothing. Mc- Andrews and Peds both threw bedly. They med to have, o control over théir wings and when efther got hold of the ball it was an odds on bet that it would go soaring away past the point of intended destina- tion. Both third basemen assuaged thelr bad fielding by clever performances at the bat, however, so they escaped a scathing scorching trom the bleachers. Gor Makes His Debut. Gordon, the university pitcher, . occupled the slab for Omaha during the last half of the game. It was his debut and he made a first-rate impression. He pitched well, but, even betier than that, displayed splendid head work and a quick manipula- tion of his thinktank. In the five innings that he pitched only three hits were made and none of them sprouted Into tallles. Gordon showed up well at the bat. In two times up he made one good hit and cor- raled a brace of runs. In the second inning the Omahas started their run-getting. Four hits in quick suc- cesslon, one of th:m a banglug two-bagger by Eduard Lauzon, resulting In three earned runs. The Prohibitionists made one each in the second and third and took the lead in the fourth, bad throws by Mc- Andrews to the initial bag permitting two men to circle the diamond. In the sev- enth the fates favored the locals and a trio of tallies was stacked up. Captain Stewart was passed to first and Lauzon made the acqualntance of his old side-part- ner, Jack Rebsamen, through the courtesy of Billle Peas, who threw the leather clear over the fence. Just to show that he was a good fellow Peas repeated the per- formance when Gordon pounded a grass- cutter down in his direction. The third baseman grabbed it up and slammed it into the wouth bleachers. Stewart and Lauzon scored and Gordon got around to third. Toman's hit scored Gordon. Mc- Andrews and Gordon piled up a couple of more runs in the elghth. Pats Them Out of Bui 3 After the fourth the visitors found them- selves wholly unable to conmect with the circuinlocutions of Steele and Gordon and they drew a bunch of five blanks. The Rourke famlily accompanied the Des Molnes aggregation back home last night. A series of thrce games will be played in the lowa capital and the Omahas wHl re- turn home, Saturday morning. Score: OMAHA. AB. swueosss sl Toman, ss. Carter, 1€, Letcher, ¢ Reid, eof... ‘wlhoun, 16 McAndrews, Btewart, 2b Laugon, Steele, .. Gordon, p. 4 4 .4 o4 4 b, 4 . 3 DES MOIN AB. N ol ososassoos’ ol Totals o R Leppert, If.. O'Lenry, w0 MoVicker, ef. Clark, rf...... Rebsamen, Th. Peay, 3b.... Thelry. Gleason, Giade, b, Morrison, Polichow. Total Omaha Des Moines Earned runs Two-base hits: Lauzon, Lep hit: Letcher. Bases on ba 2; oft ‘Gordon, 1; off Morrison, chow, 3. Struck out: By Steele, 2; by Gor- don, '1;" by Glade, 1; by Morrison, 1; by Jollchow, 1. Stofen’ bases: Carter, iep- ert, O'leary, Peas (4). 'Double 'playa: ebsamen (unassisted); Gordon Cal- houn. Passed balls: Lauzon (8). Time: 140, Umplre: Buck Kelfth. KIGHT JOCKEYS ARE p. p. coccosococe o s b 03 v Molnes, 1. rt. Sacrifice Off Bteele, oft Poll- Omaha, to v HED, Aqueduct Starter Declines Trified Wi NEW YORK. April 1f.-Tho racing senson In the metropolitan disttict was formally opened today at Aqueduct. The Queens County Jockey club offered an attractive program, with the Carter handicap as the eature and in spite of a cold, rainy day, & ecord-breaking crowd was in attendance, he track was slow. Motley, owned by Willlam Lakeland, and favorite In the betting ut 3 to 1, won the Carter handicap. Thirteen horses faced the starter. Five favorites were successful, so the first chofce players had the bekt of i, Himeelf won the first easily. Sedition romped home in the second and The Rogue took the third, beating Malden a head on the post. Animosity, at § to 1. won the ffth over seven furlongs, Buffoon: beat- ing the favorite, Blueaway, a head for the place, and The Hoyden, a' good 2-year-old From' the Morris niable, earned s clever victory in the last from ‘the second choice, Golden Cottage. The delays at the post tedious and many of ‘the jockeys wefe unished. Henry was fined $250, Shaw $160, van Dusen $100, 8lack. Dale and Wonderly 450 each, while Burns was set down for four days and H. Wilson for the remainder of the meetin| THEY ARE OFF AT LAKESIDE. Fifteen-Day Mecting Opens at cago Track. CHICAGO, April 16, —Racing began in this ylclnity today with the opening of a tiftecn: day meeting at Lakeside. The prettiest weather of the seqson brought out a big crowd. Three favorites won. Conqueror, the cholce In_the principal event, finished third to W, J. Deboe and Thurlés. Deboe won easily.' James Arthur won four race Weather ciear and track fast. Summaries First race, five furlonge: ' iriaditea won, Severin second. Time: Second race, one mile: won, Plead second. Time: 1:43 2.5, Third race, three ard a half furlongs: Yana won, Johanna D second, ‘Time: 43 J. Deboe won, cond, Time: 1:40%. Fifth race, four and a half furlon Haydon second. Time: :55 Ta one mile d o al: i Efi‘lilde won, Btrangest second. were long and Pirate's Queen Hood' Time: SPIDER BITE RETIRES FAVORITE. Sehorr Charles Meyer, Polsoned at Memph MEMPHIS, April 15.-In the Memphis stakes at five furlongs today only three ol the original eight named started. Bddle B Was ed at_the at ment. Bchorr's crack colt, Charles W. Meyer, seemed to N ka at hik ‘mercy, but about 3 o'clock he was scratched. quiry in the puddock . developed a -sen tlonal rymor (hat the colt had been p oned. Two vet w flering from biood horse's head was badly swoller that the colt had been poiwoned -w; credited and_ the general opinion the horse suffered & bite from a spide Atier”the withdrawal of Mgyer, Branal- W, | one blow struck, a. left h the talent would gan and Dave Sommers. rank, who staried accept nothing but Abe at110 3. The start was good, With Autwmn Leaves'in the lead, This Ay faced FATRIIY to the front and turning into the stretc Ieading by thirte Jengrhd from zddie Huseh Abe Frank, o slow beginner, here made his run and challenging Autumn Leaves, drew away and won by a length. Autumn Leayes beat Wyeth two lengths for second money The stake was worth about $2,000 to the winner. Ardita, the gecond cholce, race by & head from The Esmond. Th second race was won by Tammuny Chief, who was favorite, Albert Vale was sec ond. Wild Pirato scored his first victory of the' meeting in the third event heating Caviar, the favorite. The steeplechiass went to Don Clarencio, an outslder. Saliust, the favorite, fell at the ninth nurdle. Domsie w played ull over the ring to win the race, and. won without effort from Colonel Ga won the first WOMEN'S OWN DAY AT NEWPORT. Witness Lively Sport Over Track Deep Mud, CINCINNATI, April 16,—This was fadies' day at Newport and a lnrge crowd wit- nessed an afterhoon of lively sport over & track deep In-mud. The talent bested the bookles, as three of the winners were favorites and the others well played second cholces. Weathar: fair. Summaries: First race, seven. furlongs: J. J. T. won, Dr. Black secopd. Time: 1:33%. Second race,” four and a half furlongs: Deberiture ‘Woh, Lady Alsu second. Time: Third ruce, eix furlonge, selling; Tord Frazer won, Stited second Time: 1:191;. Fourth Fice, oné mile and an eighth, selling: George B, Cox won, Waterhouse wecond. T} [ Fifth race. one jntie: J. H. Sloan won, Tuseulum seeond. | Time: 1:47i4 Blxth, race, ix -furlongs:. Amaro won, Anna Chambeglain second. Time: 1:20, EASY MONEY = FOR CREBDON, Knocks Out Jimmy Handler in Less Than Thirty Seconds, MEMPHIS, April 15.—-Dan Creedon of Australla_showed hie old-time form and stopped Jimmy Handler of New Jersey here tonight in less than half a minute's fighting in the first round One of the largest crowds of the season gave Creedon an ovation h Before and after he en- tered the ring. The fight was scheduled for twenty rounds, There w practically but to Handler's jaw, and the Jersey man went down for the ‘count. He managed to regain hix feet, but was #0 weak that Creedon floored him ggain, | Handier way unaple to rise und Referee Hottum counted him out. . In the preliminary, which was for ten rounds, Edale Crogke of Town wae glven the decislon over Jeck Cusick of Milwaukee, Cusick was outslassed and was xo badly punished that it was unsafe to allow the fight to go on DRITISH CHESS CLUB CHANGES, Lawrence ed for Blackburne in Cable Match, LONDON, Aprfl 16.—J. H. Blackburne will be unable to play in the forthcoming cable chess match between Great Britain and the United States, represented by the British Chess club In' London and the Brooklyn Cheap club. ' Accordingly, —the Britlsh Chess club this evening subsiituted for him T. F'. Lawferice. The other play- ers on the British side will be the same as already cabled. The “president of the Cambridge club announced teday Uie following st of players for' the® fter-university match: Oxford, G. E. H. Ellls, ¥. A. Lane, G. A Babcock; reserve, H. F. Davidson.’ Cam- bridge, E. L. Coleman, 0. . Wiles, H."A Webb; reserve, F. W k. The ‘privilege Is reserved to make final changes on the day of the match. Chess HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 15.—~The fight tonight between ' Jimmy Scanlan .and ~Al Weinlg lasted fi\'ffl rounds, when Weinlg got the declsfol. Karly in the contest Scantan looked like & winner, but it plainly evident that Welnlg had the advantage in reach and welght. A feature of the latter's hitiing was his straight jabs. He did not appear to be dot Jabs were stral, Ing effe Scanlan landed wome terrific blows on his chponent and staggered him inthe nfth round, but he quiekly recovered. Scanlan ?lllned"wrllfily o the nlltlh hlrom a c ., He ¢ p.in the seventh, Weinig ' troke ehnlki'e Jue, " been broken. {nia former decision was glven to Welnig. CHICAGO TRACK MEETS Con t on but had ntest. The Iritercolleginie Teams Both Pecide on June i as the Date, CHICAGO, ApMt Two Yiitercolleginte track meeis will be-held in-Chicago Satur- day, June 1. The managing comnitteu of the "conference meet voted at.g meeting held this ufternbon to have its meet on the above dute amd to uccept the offar of the University of Chicago to use Marshall field for the games, The Western Tnter-Collegiate Amatenr Athletic association has alréady announced its unnual games for June 1, to be held on the Ravenswood flold. The clash of daten seemed unavoidable to the members of the committee of the “big nine,” which canvassed all the unfilled dates’ on the calendar in an attempt to avold a confliot with the smaller schools which are now fn_control of the Western Inter-Collcglate Amateur Athletic assoclation, ANOTHER RECORD AT TANFORAN Tayon R Six and a Hal SAN FRANCISCO, Aprl 15.—Star Cham- ber wag the only favorite to win at Tan- foran today, secand chofces scoring in four events. Mr. Holtman was n, form and some of the starts were po the first race Hindoonet, the favor away badly, while Parmenion and Locon- omo were left. Tayon established & new track record by running slx und a hlf furlongs In 1:19%, beating Headwater haif A pength. | Silver’ Gurter, a 2 to 1' shot, wih Marty Hergen up.’ beat Montailade e last race. Mor! close third, R o 8 Kansas City, 0, 8, April 15.~The 8t. Louis and Kansas City ‘coiub played the finest exhibi: tion Kame today ever seen in this city. The pltching of Jones and Harper for the locals was of the sensational order. RH.E. gfore . Louls 050101188554 Kansas City 0"0\'""000»052 NEguterles; 8t Louls. Jones, Harper und chols; Kansas City, ~ Weimer, = I Messitt and Beville, . Rl Kansas-Nebraska Coursing Meet, MANKATO, Kan., April 16.—The Kan- sas-Nebrarka clecult coursing meet com- mences tomorrow. There are &iready. on the ground and entered for the races 100 tralned greyhounds. {ncluding such noted dogs at Astral -Maid, from St Bwansea, Birmingham, England; Greenwood, Friend, Neb, and Py Macaret and Reckleks Archer, from’ coln, Neb. One of the favorites in pup ‘race is Harafoot Boy of Chicngo, rabbits are good ones and fine racing expected, Lin- the The is Indianapotis, 31 Plttsburg, INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.—8core Indlanapolis .. 1 00000 01 03 ¢ Plttsburg 2012010107140 Batternes—Alloway, Stimmel and He. i lipl, Wiltse and Dono. RH.E. e Ball Tean Y, April 1 eclal.)- The Argo base ball team 18 orgunized ana ready (0 meet ARY AMAteur team in the state. D. L. Allen is manager. The grounds have been Improved. “Manager llen announces that & game will be played here Sunde Michignn, 71 Pardue, 6, LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 18.—Mic 7; Purdue, 6, b Mihigsn, A DINNER PUDDING, 1s Ch 3 It 18 & known fact that many people fail to properly digest the starchy parts of bread and other food and ordinary pud- Qings are especially hard on the “internal machinery,” The pudding described in contalping Qrape-Nuts s very deliclous and usually dij &bl Grape-Nuts fgod is made of'‘the: grape sugar which results from .preparing the starchy parts of-the cereals, M. Lha same way artificlally the body should do by atural processes.. Therefore this food furnishes food already for immediate as- similation into blood and tissue. The food is ready prepared, requires no cooking whi ever. Grape-Nuts will -be found most val- uable by Athlete, Brain Worker or In- 14, the package OMAHA MACHINISTS STRIKE Twenty-five Union Members and Several Bympathizers Quit Werk. ARE BACKED BY THE INTERNATIONAL Two Wage an olnts At lssue Are Minimam le of Thirty-Two Cents four and Employment of e But Union Men. The strike of the machinists of the city was inaugurated at noon Monday and at { that time all of the machinists emplpyed in six of the shops in Omaba walked oul, while one man left work in Sharp's shop, whert it was stated no union machiniste were employed The strike is for the entorcement of the demands of the union made (wo weeks ago, and is the result of the refusal of the employers to sign an agreement pre- sented at that time. As soon as the agree- ment was presented to the bosses they tormulated a counter agreement, which was submitted to and rejected by the union. Then the polnts at Issue were referred to tho International Machinists' union, and Friday afternoon the secretary of the local unicn received authority from the interna- tional to declare a strike in case the de- mands were not complled with, Saturday an. ultimation was. submitted to the.em- ployers and they were given until Monday noon to sign the proposed scale. On thelr refusal the walk-out was ordered. Plenty of Fands Forthcoming. There was & special meeting of the union last night, at which the matter was dis- cussed at length. It was stated by officers that the international union would send funds to the city to aid the strikers until fhe difficulty was settled, and that the local was In the fight Yo win. In reply to the statement that the fight was being forced upon the employes of the contractors shops by the employes of the Union Pacific rafl- road, who are not interested in the strike, the secretary of the union stated that the Unton Pacific employes had no vote in the matter and merely acted in an advisory capacity, all questions affecting the scale being voted upon by employes of the con- tract shops only. Others Strike in Sympathy. Thirty-five members of the unlon are out on the strike and their number s increased by a fow handy-men and apprentices, who went out In sympathy. These latter people can draw Do funds from the international union, but the local union will provide for them until they can obtain employment. The demands of the union Included the following provisions: A minimum wage of 32 cents per hour; nine hours to constitute a day; extra pay for overtime, the regula- tlon of apprentices, based on one apprentice tor each five journeymen employed; and the employment of nonc but union men in good starding in Omaba shops. Two Foints at Issue. At a previous conference of the men and employers the latter. gonceded all of the points except the minimum wage and the employment of nome but union workmen, On these two points the strike hinges. Members of the union say that the funds of the international are in good shape and that body s willing to spend several thou- sand dollars to win the fight In Omaha. They claim a total membership of 60,000. OMcers of the Employers’ assoclation, re- cently formed for the purpose of acting as a unit in the matter, say ‘that the state trade will not warrant the luerease; that ‘tie wages’ they are wiling fo pay are higher” than those’ puid in towns, and that they are ready to face the eituation, confident in the justice of their position A R ng, Roa & Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Charles. C. Ellis of Lishon, la., had.to re- pair. “Standing waist deep in lcy water,” he writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors In Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha eaid 1 had consumption and could” pot live. Then 1 began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles.” Positively guaran- teed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Fore sale by Kubn & Co. Price, 50c and $1. DEATH RECORD. Joseph Cox. Joséph Kox, one of the earllest ploneers of Nebraska, and the first inspector of In- ternal revenue at Omaha, died in Grand Island Saturday night at the age of 81 yoars, In compliance with his request the body will be brought to Omaha for Inter- ment. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of a son, John W. Fox, §17 North Eighteenth street, the service being conducted by Rev. Charles W, Savidge. The deceased is survived by his widow, 80 years old, two sons and a daughter. The aons are John W. Fox, a liveryman of Omaha, and F. E. Fox, a farmer living near Patterson park. The daughter is Mrs. Ellen Hensman, Fifty-second and Center streets. Joseph Fox was born in England, but early in lite came to this country and settled for a short time at Salem, O, thence, In 1855, removing to Nebraska Locating in the straggling village of Omaha, he established himself in' a shoe shop on IYarnam street, near Ninth, and later moved to Thirteenth street, near Douglus. His was the first shoe shop in Omaha. Ho took an actlve part in the development of the resources of castern Nebraska, and aa & reward for bis public-spirited efforts was made the first juspector of internal revenue for this city. In the early '60s he pre-empted a quarter sectlon of land just west of where Bensou now stands, and lived on it for several iyears. ‘From timfe to'time he made addi- tions to this estate, finally disposing of it to W. A. Paxton, who is using it as a stock tarm. Mr. Fox represented Douglas county in the first legisiature that convened at Lin- coln, after the state capital had been re- moved trom Omaha to that city. In 1873 he was appointed receiver of the govérn- ment land office at Grand Island, and held the position for six years, Since then, with the exception of one year, he had made Grand Island his home. Mrs, Mary M. ¢ " HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 15.—(Special.)— Death has removed one of the remarkable characters of this section, and likely the oldest person in the county. Mrs. Mary M. Chafin, familiarly known as “Aunt Polly” to all the older inhabitants, dicd Sunday shortly before noon at the home of her gon, S. M. Chafin, where she had been living the past few years. Miss Mary M. Gilliss was born in New York April 18, 1808, and was close upon the completion of her nirety-third year. She was married in 1820 to Daniel Chafn, who died nine years ago. They lived a few years in Ohlo and Missourl, but came to Nebraska in 1862, being awong the early settlers of the county. Mrs. Chafin enjoyed good health up to @ year ago, when a paralytic stroke deprived ber of the use of her muscles to puch an extent (hat she was practically helpless. Her death came as & result of this stroke and the debility attendant upon old age. The funeral services were held Monday atternoon, conducted by Rev G. L. Sharpe of the Baptist church, of Whigh the deceased had been a member sluce her sixteenth year. Aside from the dix- tinction of being probably the oldest person i phis-part of the state, Mre. Chaffin was thaARsestor of an extensive family, having at the time of her death 128 living, direct descendants, divided as follows: Six chil- dren, forty-two grandchildren and eighty great-grandchildren. A dozen died previous {0 her decease. Mra, C. W, Kaley. RED CLOUD, Neb., April 15.-(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Kaley, wife of Hon. C. W, Kaley of this city, died this afternoon Services will be held Wednesday afternoon The body will be taken to Auburn. ohn Boeach. BURLINGTON, la, April John Boesch, a ploneer dry goods merchant of this city, is dead at the age of 82 years. Pllea Cured Witnov: tue tin Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles, Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. &0 cent START NI DAYS WALK, Professionals Hegin ¢ bu COLUMBLUS, six-duy walking match Columbus auditorium_this morning, with the ing_pedest New York Frank Ha Pittsburg ville, ¥ mtest in Colume elland of Pittsburg. Gilbert nes of Richardson of Ki eorge W George surrounding | : of Jackson, orge 8 Kapsas ( of Philadelphia, Norman Taylor of apolls, James Graham of Brookly Mam Sachs of Columbus, Stephen of Columbus, Samuel Day and George of _Cincinnaty v Loeslein of , and Sam P. Bender of Cambridge, OF SHAMROCK 11 Marchioness of Dufferin Will Christen Challenger for Amerlcea's Cup. NEW YORK, April 15.—David Barrle, American representative of Sir T Lipton. today recelved a cable m from Sir Thomas that Shamrock 11, challenger for the America’s cup, would be launched on’ Saturday next and that the Maurchioness of Dufferin would christen the vessel. The husband of tlhe marchloness ix commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, through which Sir Thomas Lipton's preseat challenge and that of twa years #go was sent to the New York Yacht club, MONTREAL, April 15.—A letter recefved from the management of the Oxford-Cam- bridge track team which Is coming over to compete with Harvard and Yale next Sep- tember. asking If a meeting could not also with the representatjves of nd Toronto universities. * " n universities could not hops h of a showing against t but are willing to do what they can. ' Englishmen desire the dates | in_order to help them in training for the meeting with the American universities, to ‘make mu Englishmen, PITCHER CAL Chicago A CHICAGO, han of the Ameriean leaguc cago hns broken his right arm und it will be at least 4 month before he is able to play. In a game played by the team yes- terday Calluhan was hit by a pitched ball the arm. The injury was painful, but lahan did not iy miuh witention to it This morning when he vikited a physiclan to see what was the matter with him he was told that one of the bones of the fore- arm had been fractured James Calla New ¢ Ann 1 CHICAGO, April Nearly all the secre. taries of the golf clubs tribu v to Chi- go received a clrcular r today from J. Dempsey, secretar the “Toledy It club, requesting tho co-operation of + local organizations in forming a rival to the United States Golf assoclation, ction of the Toledo Golf club i based o refusal of the United States Golf ution to admit the Ohlo organization as un nllied member of the national body, its application being rejected on the alleged ground that the Toledo club did not own or control its course. g~ 3 eputation of The Gordon Hat penls to Men who want the best. CANDY CATHARTIC, ™ Dragsisn. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “iust as good L¥ pesd. lling hair and dandruft rritated, iiabin (% rmanel 17 cured” the halr pressrved. Iia brililancy, beauty ‘and natural golor full'restored atyour home. DERNATOLOGIST WOODBURY, State 8. cor.Moarce, Chicasr~ ese Morrow Coaster Brake garsien Feu_ dvael Gra. T Your wheol al- oontrol o ot You Ride 60 Miles, but Podal enly 36 Miles. team of Chi- | The military cut as low as $7.50 mq some of the choicest things only cost $12.00. * The - biggest hit we have ever made. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHINGG B. CORNER 15¢th AND DOUGLAS 00'we please you tell others—ifwe don't toll we. Dr. McGREW Ofice open from & &, m. to 9 p. m, Sune duys from 8 a. m. (0 5 p. m, (Dr, McGrew at Age 52 The aos susoese SERCIALIST in the treatment all lorms of DI¥e EASES AND SORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 26 years experience; 15 years LE AND MYDROCELE. [0 cure guaranteed without cutting, pain or losy of Ume, A quick, easy and nuturai cure, Charges low. BLOUL LLSEASES sud BLUOVD POISON in all stages cured by a treatment which i8 f4r IUFC s4USIACIOTY MDA _successful than “Hot Bprings” treatment and at less than hait the 208t All breaking out und signs uf the disease disappear, at ohce. The cure 15 complete and permanent. Al Lhnutural servous Londitions and Weakness of Men, Nervous Debility, k of Vitality, Poor Memory, Luck of Conhdence, and all dis- euses ol the Kidaeys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. A treatment that gives strength increases vitality and cures all unnutural conditions. HUME TREATMEN Cures Guaranteed. Consulta; CHARGES LOW. F: 0. Box 166 Office over 313 fouth 14th street, ~betwee rnam ans oul Treets, OMANA, Neh ™ AL POUF - e THOME BERUTIFUL (ARSI T are proeced ont by IMPIIIII Hair Regenerator the cleanest and mest l&g& T h s enell Pariiess. Ahd ONE r‘i._!;fl" LASTS MONTHS. Samp . ! ored free. Send for Pam| | Imperial Chem. Mfg.Co,, 135 W. 23d Bt., N.X, sold by all druggists ead hairdressers, Entertaining To Most Women 8 more or less of an undertaking. It will greatly lighten the attendant worry if you read “What To Eat” each month,” “What To Kat'" hus made a feature of novel en- tortainments and the art of entertainin, for #0 many yeas that an endless fund ol ideas and Information on the sub been accumalated. “What To Ea tistie, clever, Interesting and Invaluable to women who wish to keep posted on the very latest fads and fancies as well as practical things. Our 25¢ Offer. For Ze we will send a three months trial subscription to “What To KEat' and will mail to your address, postage prepald, our litile baok, “8ix Dinfiers.”" telling how to cook and serve wix dinners and lunch- eons, and in addition will extend to you the privileges of our Household Club, ‘en- abling you to enjoy the advantages of o ing upon our household departmes In'nrnmllon you may desire upon subj pertaining to entertaining. What To Eat, Herald Bullding, Chicago. [ ia—— e AmU Omana's Family Thenter. ek commencing April 1 W katimee, Bunday. Wednasday and Baturdyy 2.0, MeINTYRE AN #Ifl’r ADGIE'S TRAINED 110 Harrin and ‘Walters, The Honines Minn St. Geot Maad Melntyre, 'he_ KKinsdrome. g, L 0 wnd and’ 2. yrices—E Wednesday Bunday, 10 BOYD’S [Udnne *raunts: THURSDAY NIGHTD.ONLY~Aprh 15, OTIS SKINNER And Company, Presenting “PRINCE OTTO” Dramatized by Mr. Skinner from Robert 0n's_novel by the same name, ) 76, §1L00, $LI0. Beats now Miaco's Trocadero | ™™ M E TODAY 0 and 200, Every evening excepting Suturday evel HTHE GAY MASQUER ADERN." Everything new but the title -Presenting two Knappy burlesques and star vaudeville cty—Diviriely formod women - Spectal sce ufternoon Baturday Hurna and rank Cole- stling contest ening prices, 10, H ke If you ke A HIN English Volly Burlesquers. “SCOTTISH CONCERT, KINEMATOGRAPH COMPANY Will glve thelr entertainment FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, Under the ausplces of members of Clan Gordon, No. 63, ORDER OF SCOTTiSH OCLANS Only Moving Plctures in which ning. Eclipes W, 0., Eimira, N, V. QUEEN VICTORIA Appears.