Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OMAHA BUILDERS ORGANIZE!: ¢l 2 New Olub Takes in Leading Centractors o \ Many Branches, OTHER WORKERS EXPECTED TO JOIN In Matters of Polley the Members Wil Aet as A Unir, a Ballding Tra of ! | SR ~- The Omaha Builders' club was organized last night. with @ membership of o personswho are engaged in the c tion of Huftdiags » The meetigk ‘was at ‘1414 Faroam sireet and orginzation was perfected by the elec tion of Fred H. Hoye, president; . W artridge, vice president; W Wedg: cretary, and J. E. Merriam, treasure The cdrectors are J. J. Haonigan, B. Kunke A. A, Newmun, J. H R. B. Anderson Herman Gurske r forty truc H B . » object of the organization is to bring into closer relations those engage n th bullding trades of the eity as con ctors The associations represented were the Mas- | ter Plumbers’ association, the brick con- | tractors, ths carpenter contraciors. | gravel and slate roofers, the plasterers | sheet metul workers and the painters 1t | s expected the electrical workers and all | siher contractors will join the club in A | short. time. At the meetings of the club, which will be held the second and fourth Saturdays of each month, matters relating to the trades will bo discussed and steps taken to improve the conditions of the associated | ontractors. When trouble arises in any lirection the members will act as & unit and in this respect it will resemble a bullding trades’ council of employers. sectal features will enliven the affairs the club. Tt was declded to rent a suite Jf rooms on the first floor of The Bee bulld- ing and the committee on furniture was instructed to begin the work of furnishing t once. A% soon as possible the rooms will be fitted up with all of the accessories of a model club. In addition to the club the rooms will be occupied by the trade as sociations of the contractors holding mem- _ bership in the club FURTHER PROOF OF ACTIVITY Negotintions for Fourth Str Under Way. Negotiations are now proceeding looking to the erection of a two or three-story brick building on North Twenty-fourth street, near Caldwell, C.J. Canan, the well known veal estate man, {s buying the lot and ex- pects to furnish the money for the building algo. The lot measures 48x120 feet, with An east frontage on Twenty-fourth, and it 18 intended that the building shall cover the entire lot. It is sald that the structure wilk be designed to meet the requirements of manufacturing how —_—— OFFICERS ARE BEING TRIED MacArthur Has Three on the Carpet, Sifting Alleged Frauds at Man of WASHINGTON, April 18.~The following legrAm was made public today: MANILA.—Adjutant General, Washing- ton: With reference to your telegram of April 16, press report grossly exaggerated, misfeading; matters therein touched upon regurding officers' subsistence department } My, Investigated. Proceedings (mail) by \ Hransport Sheridan. Regarding theft com- missary stores, amount, which grossly ex- aggerated by press reports, immediate most drastic measures already been placed. Three officers and number enlisted men being tried by court-martial. Number citizens military commission. MACARTHUR." statement was made that the report of General MacArthur was satisfactory, al- though it all along has been the theory of the War department that the represen- tations from Manila were exaggerated. At the same time there ls cause for regret in the department that even under the best construction that can be placed upon the dispatch three officers and a number of enlisted men and a number of civilians have conducted themselves in such a manner as to necessitate a court-martial or a trial by a military commission In the case of the clvilians. It 1s sald, however, that even If these persons were being tried there might be exaggeration in regard to the oftenses with which they were charged. ‘LUZON'S INTERNAL REVENUE It Amounted to Over Hundred Thou- ¢ Year and crease. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The division of Insular affairs of the War department today announced that the internal revenue collec- tions in the department of Northern Luzon, ’?ll!pflnn Island, for the calendar year 1900 Kere $106,791. t -Fm- supeFvisog 10t “internal revenie for This department Teports that the pedple, as a rule, pay their taxes promptly and with- out complaint and says that largely in- creased revenues for the year 1901 may be safely predicted. ALL PRIVATE CARS ALIKE n WASHINGTON, April 18.—The interstate commerce commission today announced a decision in which it holds that the North- Born-tired people don’t be- long to the Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla family. A ton of Sarsa- parilla would not affect them in the slightest. But for honest-tired, overworked, exhausted people it is the greatest medicine ever made. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes hanest-tired people anxious to be active. They find it harder to remain quiet than tolabor. They become strong, steady, courageous. Did you ever notice how distinct these two classes of people are—the born-tired and the honest-tired? 0,00 & battle, ALl druggiots. 4. CLAYER CO., Lowell, Mass, Pacific Railroad com t it tran ivate cars of any « must trane | port all private cars occupied A or similar purpo 1 roand _— ‘ ”:\‘f'“,l‘,i’-\‘-'y "l,mu‘_'n\ "me o Former £chool Teacher and His Mountain private cars at all or | Boys 8till Defy Authorities, cars of one clags and re A of a wholly different cla The case decided is that of Spencer .| HAVE BRICK WALL FOR BIEASTWORKS Carr against the Northern Vacific. The it complainant is & commercial salesman, who uses a private car on his trips and on o, Liwhted Lanterns Serve the first trip between St. Paul, Minn, and | In Thelr Staht Vigila=W Portland Ore., was charged fifteen round mitif Allowe, fares, but on subsequent trips, was Term ged fifteen local fares from point t where he stopped,along the line. I claimed this a discrimgnation as | WHITESBURG, Ky, April 18 All at- with the rates granted theatrical, pleasure | tempts to bring about peace between the ! and other parties in ears. The commission | authorities and the Reynolds faction have hold th services mentioned are not proved unavailing. In an attempt to arrest imilar and that #he rates charged, while | the outlaws last week (hree of Sherift 10t held to be reasonable, are not shown | Wright's posse were killed and two of the 0 be unreason: AKOTA DIVORCE NOT SO EASY olda thut St Court WASHINGTON, April 18.—The written opinion of Justice Gray of the United States supreme court on the divorce cases sed on by the court last Monday be me available today, thus affording the fivst opportun for inspection of Justice Gray's langy Of the thr decided only one, that of Sireitwoll against itwolf, dealt with | behind a 16x18 brick wall, with windows | A Dakota divorce case. In that case the [on each side. Lanterns are strung for 300 husband, a resident of Brunswick, N. J. | vards, which are lighted at night so that had visited North Dakota for three weeks | they can see anyone approaching the house. in May, 1897, and in August of that year - returned and instituted his suit for divorce| FARMER 1S SHOT IN BACK | three days after his arrival the second | pc time, never having mentioned his May visit | “ives Twice at Andrew to any of his friends or relatives in the inerva, 0., Wound- ! east. The decision in this case, aside ing ¥ atally. from the recital of the history of it, was — very brief, being in the following words: | MINERVA, 0., April 18.-At 5 o'clock this | The law North- Dakota requires a morning, as Andrew Miller, a weaithy | domicile in good faith of the libellant for | farmer, living a hall mile east of town, ninety days as a prerequisite to jurisdic- | was climbiug from the bascment to the first tion of a case of divorce. The facts in |floor of his barn, he was shot in the evidence warranted and indeed required | shoulder. He started back down the ladder the finding that the husband had no bona |and just he reached the floor another fide domicile in North Dakota or was ever | shot penetratcd his left lung. Miller af in that state. The court of that.state, tempted to grapple with his assailant and therefore, had no jurisdiction.” | was shot through the cheek. His assailant " | escaped and Miller sank down exhausted NSIONS FOR W RN V¥ LANS, | from 1oss of blood, Bloodhounds from Can- ton have been put on the trail of the War Survivors by the | i ; Geners Miller {8 sinking fast and cannot live. No L WASHINGTON, April 18.—(Special )= | o 5iive can be attributed for the deed un- The following pensions bave been granted: | potE U0 P8 fo U GO iated, a few Tustio of April Original—Charles 1. Paine, |minutes after the shooting that he be- {Edmund R. Parks. Linwood, 85 [lieved he knew his assailant. The Miller don and_increase-Jonn B, Lateh | farm joine President McKinley's farm in e T rhtile, SR Wi with Shain; | the northwest corner of Columblana county. original—Charles J. Cadwell, - i Elisha . Haines (dead), Urbana, e Qi Mo J0. Aot DEATH RECORD. William 1. McNeil, Fort Dodge, $4; — Charles Powers, Cedar Rapids, 88, Increase Author Inventor, yrge o Kiinzman, Selma, $8; Thomus [ NEW YORK, April 18.—Richard Penne- N, et 1 316 oW | father Rothwell Is dead from cancer of the With Spain, orlgial -Frank S. Smith, Red | stomach at his home in this city. As a Ouler W Griminal widows, clc.oBpectil ac- | mining engineer of distinction n hiy pro- onLs by v e s Corning, $5 | foggion ana as a journalist foew men in his o, Original—Lovl ‘Bhambow, Mo- | Joporation have equaled Mr. Rothwell's ' Color Original—James 1. Jameson, | services in the cause of industrial science. ;""’m <ol \-d};;“"”"l‘-;fi 1“\|\|i\h§\.'|‘.-'1wx'-?"' ¥, La | He was born at Ingersoll, Opt., May 1, 1837, 5 fo” Sirings. . Increase—Jdosepn B | 10 the field of manufacturing, mining and i, Rostta, 416, treatment of ores Mr. Rothwell made many pmander Charles 0. Allibone, BRAWN PROMOTERS CONFER Edu Discuss Growth of obhy in Schools, NEW YORK, April meeting of the heir 18.5The until Saturday. tion Association Meets biennial American association for the advancement of Physical Education be- gan in this city today and will continue Over 150 representatives TREYNOLDS CANG AT BAY outlaws wounded. | The Reynolds are willing to submit to ar- | rest, providing they can dictate a bond for | their own release pending trial. As they have lLeen indicted for complicity in the murder of Jemima Hall and her son, how- | the authorities declare that no bond | imissible Ther gang school are elghteen men in the Reynolds | The leader | John Reynolds, a | teacher, bearing an excellent repu- und his followers are a hard lot of | mountain boys Thay are well fortified at the home of Mra. | Nerva Reynolds the extreme end of | Millstone creek and have stored their guns | tation on WASHINGTON, April 18 received at the Navy department of the death of Commander Charles O. Allibone, commanding the gunboat Wilmington, at Cavite, this afternoon, from heart faliure. News has been | Accord | membe Commander Allibone was a native of Penn- syvania and ‘was appointed to the naval academy from the state of New Jersey. He entered the service in July, 1863, ound Dead In Buggy. of schools and colleges throughout the HASTI 8, Ia., April 18.—(Special Tele- country were in attendance. gram.)—Joshua Durbin, six miles south- Dudley Allen Sargent of Harvard pre- |east of this place, was found dead in his sidy stantlal progress in the last twenty-five rs. He and universities special attention given to physical education; in ninety-eight of these it was in the shape of organized work; seventy-two of them now giving of a diploma. in the public schools. APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT Boer Communication Direct to NEW ORLEANS, April 18.—General Sam- uel Pearson, the Boer officer who was fused a writ of injunction by the United States circuit court against the local Brit- 1sh officers to prevent the further exporta- tion of mules from this port to South Africa, has sent a communteation direct to the president of the United States asking for relief which the courts refused. In the recent decision Judge Parlange pointed out that General Pearson had this right, saying that the matter, belng a politicul one, should be taken before the executive de- partment of the government, instead of be- fore th judiclal. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. M. E. 8hultz of Beatrice i at the Millard Dr Mrs. F. . Teal of Norfolk are at the iler Grand E. Rosewater has gone to Chicago and the east on & business trip. Mrs, ¥. B. Redman of Salt Lake s visit ing her mother, Mrs. K. A, Dickens. J. G, McHugh of Plattsmouth, Grand Island and Juan Bovie of registered Thursday at the ller = Sheld Patrick, bR BARAD of Arors, W e BLAIR, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)=-Clar- Diers of Gresham and W. D. Tow ence C. Sheldon and Miss Blanche E. Pat- Rising City are state guests at the Mur- | pick were married yesterday at the home of Y. & the bride’s sister, Mrs, 8. E. Kemp, by Rev VisHtor in Omaha, accompanied by his wite. | ness man of Columbus and the couple will Dr. and Mrs. Teal will return to Norfolk | make Columbus their home this after Nebraskans at the Merchants: A, Sutton. 3 Uehling-Hartung. J. Cording, Lester Stacy, Ord; A. B. Bea- 3 i Ron T NGl Niobrar: A i1 Carter. | HOOPER, Neb. April 15.—(Special.)y- Svidiitcheltree, ' Winside: . C. Bmith, J Henry Uehling and Miss Edna Hartung nters, Schmidt, Lincoln; MF. /ind » marrie f Mrs. L Wilson, Dinbar, 1w yysnd [ were married last night at the home of dick, Bargent; A 'C. Wechman, Boelus; | the bride’s parents by Rev. Waltere. George Stark, 'Stanton; W. . Baker, N folk: ¥, C. Nucken, Bancroft; W. ¢. Hum- Jerry Myer Injured. phrey, Friend. v My day bartender at August King Denman, the well known athlete, an’s saloon, met with u very serlous left Omaha yesterday for the Black Hilis nt yesterday. He was opening a country, where he will make his futy of beer when the hottle broke. His home o a cattle ranch not far from S right wrist was very badly cnt, an artery dance. His time for the next few weeks |and several of the leaders being sovered. will be put in trying to adapt the art S m———— learred in bieyele the festive brone will_endeavor racing to the tricks of After this is past he conditions — governing = basket - ball “and | Abram Simon's discourse at Temple Israel | bowling as applied o branding calves and | evening. The public is Invited to checking off yearlings. ~ What he knows about poker won't hurt him in his new s home. ¢ Killed, LOCAL BREVITIES. Sanitary OMcers Wooldrldge and Gibh have been relieved from that duty and signed to patrol duty. Untll a satistactory settlement of the garbage questic 1o police officers will be detalled the health regulations. This morning at § o'clo exchange of tickets for t benefit will_open at scramble for good avold all question o shect will gieet the first only ten seaty for each per be glven to any one person, Mr. Sargent laid stress on the sub- which has been made in bringing to the foreground the matter of physical education in colleges and schools cited statistics, which show that in 270 colleges 1s now require in their course of study physical exercises and twenty-four of them give credit for physical culture, which is counted in the In 200 cities physical culture has been taken up in the schools and in 100 cities there are speclal teachers Agent at New Orleans Sends lemonstrate the relative is made o enforce buggy while returning home from Emerson this afterncoa by Roy and Muerle McKowen, Mr. Durbin was one of the oldest residents of this county and was well-to-do. Epi- lepsy was the cause of death. 014 Renident of Butler County. DAVID CITY, Neb., April 18.—(Speclal.) Isaac King, a resident of Butler county, died Tuesday at the family home, three miles south of this city, aged 90 years. The funeral was Thursday from the home, con- ducted by Rev. Mills of Garrison, assisted by Rev. Smith of David City. He leaves a wife, one son and two daughters. FIRE RECORD. Business Block at Fairmont, FAIRMONT, Neb., April 18.—(Special)— Fire broke out last night at 1 o'clock in the Reasor block, destroying the building, valued at $12,000, covered by lnsurance. Miller & Co., drugs, and R. G. Hall, hard- ware, occupled the lower floor and the stock was mostly consumed. Hall carried 00 Insur; loss, $5,000. Miller & Co.'s loss s $6,000; Insurance, $4,000. The upper story was occupled by J. W. Horne, dentlst, Dr. T. F. Ashby and J. U. Garey as a dwell- ing. Horne and Ashby lost all -their office fixtures and furniture. Garey lost all his furniture. Horne carried $1,600 insurance; Dr. Ashby, $500. The grocery store of W. L. Stiles was damaged by removal and is covered by insurance. Mrs. J. U. Garey occupied the building north and her stock was damaged by removal. She carried $500 insurance. The total damage will reach 000, HYMENEAL. Monk-Krelger. HASTINGS, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)-— Miss Emma Kreiger and George J. Monk of Osceola were married yesterday by Rev. A. Wickman at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kreiger. They | will live in Omaba 1 bi Simon's Lecture. ade of the Modern Jew Toward will be the subject of Rabbj R “The Attity Christianity April 18 H. Oak- the Smuggler-Union i Killed by a cavein of oose ground today Marriage Licenses The following licenses were issued by the county judge Name and Residence John M. Patton, Kansas ity Mamie A. Field, Councll Bluffs, . Gustay . Schonek, Omaha Naomi E. Critchfield, Omaha len Lindberg, Des Molnes ., Peterson, Rock Island, Je Kiser, Omaha | Olga Wadum, Omaba Age . J A i PRESIDENT BURT T00 BUSY WASHINGTON, April 18.—(Special Tele gram.)—President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific rallroad has begged off ap- pearing before the Industrial commis on the plen that he is so greatly engrossed with business cares that he cannot possibly find time to come to Washington, but iu stead has suggested that the freight traffc manager of the Union Pacific, John A. Mun- roe, be permitted 1o testify in his place gly the secretary of the commis- sion, Mr. Durant, today sent out a notlce to Mr. Munroe that he would be expected here on or ahout May & to appear before the commission hwest Postal Changes. tee delivery will be established at Hillsboro, Henry county, la The route embraces thirty-three square miles, containing a population of 540, George Lindsy was appointed carrier. The postoffices at Utica and Pierceville are to be supplied by rural carriers, These postmasters have been appointed lTowa=M. J. Butler, Evanston, Webster county; anuel Mann, Ruble, Plymouth ounty South Dakotu—J. H. Holt, Manchester, Kingstury county Emma J. Gillesple has been designa of th Falls, 8. D. The following letter carriers have appointed for lowa: Clarinda, Jchn Crabb; Decorah, Theodore Barlow; civil service bosrd it been M Bloom field, John R. Girder; New London, A. M. Connell. A postoffice has been established at Smoot, Ulnta county, Wyo,, Moffett postmastor. The Des Moines National bank of Des Molnes, Ia., has been approved as a reserve agent for the First National banks of Oel- n, la., D with Moses S. and Sisseton, § N to pay $5.00 fora hat when you can buy The Gordon ? “THE WEAK SPOTS” Says Dr. Bennett, “Are Quickly Found Repaired by the Proper Av. Vigor and Vitality Are Them Find that Their Dream of Happiness is at an End—Electricity is Nature's Remedy ry Form of Weak- for so much less it Does Not Cast You n Cent. There fs not a city for village fn this broad land where my Electric Belt has not fyred some weak or espondent man or womftn, I can give testimonlals of cures right in your own nelghborhood, no ma ter where you i ©can refer you to vour own nelghbors whom you know to be the ¥oul of honor and who would not praise any- thing or recommend it it had all the t claimed for it lectricity will make you strong again, and the cost of my Elec- tric Belt Is within the reach of all and the cure is guaranteed, It my Belt fails to cure ou it costs you nothe ng. My method of applying Electricity by means of my Ele tric Belt Is a never- falling cure for these disordered nervous systems, as well as all allments which may affect mankind, ~As a reward for my stu; Tesearch and discovery the United States government has given me the exclusive us of my method of applylng the strength-giy- ing, life-prolonging current to the human system. ~Men—or women—who are broken down_ physically and whose vital powers are forsaking them, who have not the Decessary nerve fofde and vigor to make them full of energy and ambition, are in this condition only because they neglect the proper wpplication of Electreity for their allments. 1 ave writetn Nervoum two interestin Disorders d heir cure. and will bhe upon Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Is entirely different from the many 6o- called Electric Belts now being offered the public, and must not be confounded with them. My Belt has soft, siiken, chamols-covered, water-chamber ' sponge electrodes, that do away with that fright ful burning caused by all other makes of belts (it they give current), which have bare metal electrodes. My’ Belt can_be renewed when burned out’ for only 7bc; no other belt be renewed when burned out, and becomes worthless. My Eleotric: Suspensory for the perfect care of men weaknes le patlent, My 1d “under a absolute guarantee to cure, READ WHAT MR. LIEBLER HAS TO SAY: Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co, Dear Sir—1 am &l onthly report in re very sat actory, for e wearing your Belt I find that my Rheumatism has eutirely disappeared, and 1 feel better in every way. Yours respec tally, ANTON LIEBLER, d 1 |F Dy today, hav book, “The Finding. of the. Fountain® of Eternal ‘Youth;" sent free, postpald, for the asking. Hook will tell you all &bout it. “Advise or consultation Without vost, old only by DR, BENNETT Rooms 18 to 21 Douglas 1Gth and Dodge Sts., Omal Call or write Elegtric Beit Co,, APRIL 19, 1901, 5 A Cuban-Americafi fl Alliance /& The planter Cuba grows the leaf, the worker in America shapes it into El Merito. compare it with otner cigars sold for five cents all agree '/t Brings Havana LHome to You." Tell your dealer you are ready for it Rolts, Clymer & C Peregoy & Moore, Oma Ny COPYRIGHTED, FEBRUARY 11, 1900. $1.500 in Prizes for the Nearest Correct Guesses. First Prize a $500.00 Piano. TRY YOUR SKILL AT COUNTING. HERE ARE THE DOTS. THE' PRIZES: To those guessiug the correct or nearest correct number of dots The Bee will give the following prizes: 1st Prize—A $500.00 Emerson Plano—value .$500.00 10th prize—-1 Standard Dictionary, value X 2nd prize—1 “Densmore” Typewriter, value . 100.00 11th prize—1 Ton Coal, value .. ) . 550 8rd prize—1 lot in Council Bluffs, value ceseenen 100,00 12th prize—1 box “Kirl White Russian Soap, value 3.00 4th prize—1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, value.. 60.00 13th prize—ONE PIG, value Shent ? 5th prize—1 Business College Scholarship, lue 60.00 14th prize—1 Sack Golden Sheaf Flour. . 123 6th prize—1 Tallor-made Suit, value . 45.00 15th to 24th—10 bottles Cramer's Kidney Cure, value.... 10.00 7th prize—1 Ladies’ Tallor-made Sult, value o 40.00 25th to 35th—10 pair Orpheum Seats, value . 8th prize—3 ladles’ Custom-made Shirt Waists, value $10.00 36th to 50th—14 volimes recent fiction, value . 9th prize—1 Standard Dictionary, value... . 12.00 Also Art Plctures and Books, value . Total $1.500 and a Pig. We guarantee that everyone guessing the correct number will get a prize. CONDITIONS: Every subscriber, new or old, will be entitled to one guess on the number of dots with every fifteen cepts pald on his subscription account. You can guess as many times as you wish. The more guesses you turn In the hetter your chance of winning. scription price of the Dally and Sunday Bee is 15¢ a week by carrier, or $2.00 for thres months by mall. All payments and guesses must be made direct to The Bee office, personally or by mail, UNLESS you are taking The Be from an authorized agent, fu which case you will pay the agent and he will send your guess and remittance to us immediately. No guess will be recorded unless accompanied by cash NOTICE TO AGENTS: Remit full amount with all guesses and this amount will be placed to your credit and deducted trom your regular monthly bill for papers. Pay & 4 weeks’ subscription and ge! 4 guennes. The sub- cription and get 13 wuease: The more guesses you turn in, the better your chance of winning. USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Date received ..., Tae Bex Pousuisaivag Co., OMaRA, NEB. Time saspane Bl GUESSES ON DOTS Enclosed find 8.......... scription account. .to apply on my sub. Name . evrcesess st nens Street and No «..ovevivinane ‘Where paper {s delivered. Postoflice Where paper is sent. Are you taking The Bee Now?... If not, when do you want it started? ............... There ix no trick nhout the pussie. It is absolutely & matter of akil TO CON TANTS—No one connected with The Bee directly or indirec 'his con at 5 p. m. Wedneaday, May 1. ubscriptions sent by mail must reach The Bee by that time, Address all Answers to and ingenuity, ¥ will be ullowed to » contest, Puzzle Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb | You Can’t Stop Howell’s H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, eete s This awful weather, but you can stop that D, V. 8, 2 troublesome cough. Get a bottle of Anti- P | Kawt from the drug store; take it accord- Y OV-ITIIINAIIAN' - | 10 to airections, and the cough win ats Offies, Ut ““m"::m. Stresta appear. No matter what elso falls, Anti- Robertson Stables. l Kawt cures. Oervespondence solicited. '