Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAT DAILY B THURSDAY, MAY 2 1901 SAVAGE SIGNS FOR DIETRICH Few Goveror Uses Old Governer's Vete Message Pen. FIRST ACT . COMMISSIONS SENATOR Governor Sa Says He Will Re- move No OMeeholders Except for Caune~Clerienl Force Continunes, LIICOLN, May 1.-(8pecial.)—The cere- mony by which Ezra P. Savage was inaug- urated governor of Nebraska today was simple to an extreme. The incoming and outgolug kovernors met in the executiv office about 10 o’clock this morning. Im- mediately, and without any formality ernor Dietrich signed his name to the res- fgnation prepared in his office yesterday. This document was then taken across the hall to the secretary of state and was ac- copted by that official. Mr. Savage was then told of the acceptance. He walked into the private office of the governor's de- partment and entered into the discharge of bis dutles as chief executive of the state. Governor Savage's first official act was the signing of the senatorial commission for Senator Dietrich. This was done with the pen used by the former governor In writing bis veto messages and the pen was formally presented to Senator Dietrich after the commission had been signed. Senator Dietrich will remain in the city until the latter end of the week, when he will g0 to Hastings. About June 1 he will k0 to Washington and will probably make his headquarters there during the summer. Nemovals Ouly for Cause. “I will remove no officeholder, man, wo- men or child, except for cause,” said Gov- ernor Suvage this afterncon when ques- tioned concerning the policy he would gur- wue. All appointees of my predecessor will be allowed to hold their offices so long as they do their duty. But T intend to watch all of them and in any case of misconduct 1 will fire them on sight. As long as every- one satistactorily fills his place there will be no trouble.” The present ernor's office clerieal force in the gov- will continue to serve under Governor Savage. Mr. H. C. Lindsay will remain, at least for a month, as the gov- ernor's private secretary, and R. J Clancey, chief clerk, will hold his position 80 long as he desires to do so. Miss Lena Meyer nfece of Senator Dietrich, will re- main permanently as stenographer. Peru Normal Appointments. At a meeting of the State Normal school board last night the following teachers and employes for the Peru Normal school were aprolnted: W. A. Clark, president, peda- £0gy; Lilllan U. Stoner, preceptress, civics and geography; H. B. Duncanson, biology; Herbert Brownell, physical sciences; B. A. Whitenack, German language and litera- ture; George N. Porter, English language and literature; Grace D. Culbertson, English grammer and composition; Annie M Goshen, superintendent of training depart- Clark was granted a divorce from her hus- band, John C. Clark, on the charge of drunkenness and non-support Clara Greaser was granted temporary alimony fn the action she brought to se- cure a divorce from her husband, Theo- dore Greaser. These parties live at Dodge SENATOR DIETRICH AS HOST National Com man Schneider, One of Guest ss Polities in Not Concern LINCOLN, May 1.—~(Special Telegram.)— Senator Dietrich tonight entertained the state officers at an informal luncheon in the executive mansion. National Commit- teeinan R. B. Schnelder of Fremont, Secre- tary Lindsay and Chief Clerk Clancey were also guests of the senator. Mr. Schneider said his visit had no political significanc CUTS OFF HIS OWN HAND Winside Old Man Severs Member with a Handasx, the Left WINSIDE, Neb, May 1.—(Special)— About 5 o'clock this morning Theodore Erickson, an old man, took a handax, and laying his left hand on the sidewalk, hacked it off at the wrist. He struck it three blows. Then leaving the hand and the ax on the walk he sat down on a step, where he was found and cared for BLAIR MAYOR APPOINTS OFFICERS, Names Rice Arnol ™ Street Comminslon: BLAIR, Neb., May 1.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~The city council met tonight to Issue saloon licenses and appoint city officers Of seven applications for license, six were hal and issued, One was refused owing to an error in the bond. Three drugglsts’ permits were granted. Mayor W. D. Haller appointed these officers: City marshal and street commissioner, Rice Arnold; night police, Alf Hester; city attorney, Herman Aye city physician, Dr. H. Noble; water com- missioner, Marion Melsinger; water works engineer, Thomas Kelly, Recently an ordi- nance was introduced by Councilman Rob- bins and passed combining the offices of city marshal and street commissioner, sav- ing the city $300 per year. An order was given by the mayor to the night police to see that all fromt and rear doors of saloons are closed at 11:30 p. m. This will be strictly enforced Improvements at Exeter. EXETER, Neb, May 1.—(Special)—Ex- eter has not an empty house in its pre- cincts and has three fine new dwellings about completed. Three-fourths of its res- idents own the property they live in. Nearly 100 lots have been purchased by citizens since last fall, the majority of whom will build houses soon. This spring a city Im- provement soclety was organized and over 200 elm trees have been set out along the strects and hundreds on private grounds. A tract of ground for a park is being ne- gotlated for. Apply for Licenses at Brainard. BRAINARD, Neb, May 1.—(Special)— The village board this morning elected C. CONGER'S RECORD IN CHINA His First News of the Besioged Legation in Treubled Empire. | DES MOINES REVIEW OF THE OUTBREAK om Champlons His ¢ In Congress=Drift of the Move- ne ment Make Him ernor. DES MOINES, May 1.—(Special)—The | people of lowa never before prepared such | United States minister to China, Hon. Ed- win H. Conger. There are features about this incident which make it unique and in- teresting beyond all others, In the eyes of many lowa people Mr. Conger is comin home something of a hero and almost a martyr. He will be welcomed because of his worth as 4 man and because of his conspicuous services as the representative of his country at a trylng time, but also be- cause circumstances for which Mr. Conger 1s in no way responsible have caused thou- sands to look to bim as a political leader in the state campaign of this year. Edwin H. Conger has been minister to China for a little more than three years. He was transferred from Brazil and re- luctantly went to the more responsible, and s It has proved, more dangerous post at Pekin, He took his family with him—a cultured and sensible wife, a daughter and Miss Plerce. For the first year Mr. Conger confined himself to making a study of the great Oriental problem. Two years ago the Chinese empire visiting the American consulates and other places, durlng which time his family returned to lowa for a visit After his return to Pekin Mr. Conger fre- quently gave expression in letters to his friends of a fear that there was trouble ahead for the Americans In China. It was a year ago that the situation became criti- cal and the danger real On May 19, 1900, an event occurred which startled the world. This was the attack by Chinese people on the Christian village of Lai Sun, situated about seventy miles from Pekin. There were seventy-three na- tive Christians massacred M sters Prompt to 3 The ministers of the forelgn powers in | Pekin promptly addressed a note to the | tsung 1i yamen demanding suppression of the rioters. Minister Conger immediately reported to Washington that the situation was dangerous and the administration or- dered Rear Admiral Kempft with his flag- ship Newark to proceed to Taku. The Amer- icans landed a small force under Captain McCalla and joined the international col- umn for the relief of Pekin, which ecity had been besieged by the Boxers. The force was permitted to enter Pekin and for a short time quiet was restored, but in June rioting broke out afresh. June 10 Admiral Seymour, with 2,000 troops, started to repair the railroad to Pekin and were soon cut off. On June 17 the forts at Taku opened a bombardment of the fleets | @ hearty welcome as that for the returning | Minister Conger took a long journey through | Kinley. They were old friends in congress and have the utmost confidence in each other In the meantime some republicans of lowa seem to be planning to make Mr, Conger goversor of the state. The movement is a pecullar one. On the surface it appears to be largely a movement to escape from the dilemma of being forced to choose be- tween a large field of candidates, no one of whom seems to possess the undivided con- fidence of the people of the state. Before it became known that Minister Conger was coming home on a visit he was asked by cable it he would accept a nomination for governor. He replied that he would, but would not make a fight for it It was understood that he would prefer to return to the state to live, provided he could secure the nomination for governor. Later two or three candidates for governor were announced, and some of them were tm personal friends of Conger. He was again cabled as to his position and notified that several candldates were in the field He replied that he was not a candidate for governor. Since his return to San Fran- clsco he has repeatedly reiterated his posi- tion—not a candidate, but willing to accept it nominated. The first candidate to come out for gov- ernor was George D. Perkins of Sioux City. This was followed by the announcement of A. B. Cummins, Sidney A. Foster, W. F. Harriman, J. H. Trewin and John Herrlott Mr. Cummins has long been a close friend of Conger and Mr, Herriott has always been very friendly with the minister. In fact all of the candidates are men who have supported Conger and admired him. Conger would have been cheerfully supported by any or all of them if he had announced himself a candidate. But despite that each and every one of the six candidates has been working hard to secure supoort for the nomination, the movement to make Conger the nominee over all of them has been stead- fly gaining ground. Ready t» Tarn te Co mer. There is no misunderstanding the situa tion. In almost every county of the state there are men ready to turn to Con- ger for governor. Mr. Perkins has already withdrawn in favor of Conger and declares his bellef that Conger will be the right man to nominate. It is believed that all the other candidates will do the same, un- less, possibly, it is Cummins and Herriott. It the Conger movement should develop | great strength at once it is more than probable that he would be nominated by acclamation. It is planned that on Friday of this week a reception will be given Mr. Conger here in his home city by his closest friends, at which there will be speaking, and Minister Conger 1s expected to glve his friends some- thing more definite as to his plans for the future. It he signifies a desire that his friends shall work for his nomination for governor be may be nominated. The reception at the state capitol on Friday evening will be unique, in that it will be the first time in the history of the state that the state capltol will be used for am unofcial reception. His Pers Care Edwin H. Conger is 58 years old, a na- tive of Illinols, educated at Lombard uni- versity, entered the army when 19 and soon became a captain in Company I, One Hun- and partly at Tien Tsin | TROOPS T0 RETAIN CONTROL Taming Over Government to O to Lead to a Conflict. VIEWS OF MILTARY ON EVACUATION Twelve Thousnnd Five Hundred Men Considered Enongh to Keep in China Pending a Final Settlement, PEKIN, April 30.—Field Marshal von | Waldersee, in the letter which he sent to the ministers today, as the reply of the gen erals (o the views of the ministers regarding the military questions discussed yesterday by the generals in conference, says a gar- g rison of 6,000 men should be left at Tien Tein and the adjoining district, Great Britain, France, Germany anid Japan to contribute 1,400 men each and Italy 400 men To garrison Shan Hal Kwan. France, Rus- sia, Great Britain and Germany are to con- tribute 300 men each and Italy one com- | pany until the forts are razed. So long | as any forces occupy Chinese territory the | foreign military commanders must exercise | the full authority of a civil administration, | according to the principle established at | The Hague in 1809, The Chinese may re- main n office as in the case of Pao Ting Fu The 6,000 men in ibe Tien Tsim district, in addition to war ships, which must he‘ in the Pel Ho river, must preserve com- munication with the foreign fleet at Taku To allow this administration to depend | in any respect on the mandarins would be | an utter impossibility, Frictions wouid | arise immediately which would lead to dif- ficult comflicts which would be better avolded. The placing of the civil adminis- | Al tration under the military has a further great advantage. It would be incon- venient to the Chinese government, which would therefore endeavor to get rid of it speedily by the settlement of peace condi- tlons, sidered « fef Command Desirable. in, 18 The creation of a chief command is de- | sirable for purely military reasons, as in | cases of disorder or trouble military measures will be required measures must take place where these troubles occur and the authority of the commander-in-chief must also extend to | the legation guards at Pekin Count von Waldersee thinks the minis- ters’ statement, that (here had never been a military organization or a permanent military organization in Pekin, as troops with banners could not be considered such, to be incorract, as his investigation showed pe is ————— THE And list of prize winners, will be publisheed in day Bee, Committee at not mention The of any kind | pinjsters are These | (1o the say the ministers are divide ties in the discussion to des requisite Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure A powerful engine can't be run with a weak boiler; and you can't expect to keepup the wear and strain of an active life wnh & weak stomach. ur boilers, or rather our stomachs, can't be replaced, and we cannot stop the human machinery while mak- 1ng repal l«sd to keep the body stron, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It eat all the good food {nu want. this {s the only certal But when the stomach Is unable to digest enough we can use such a preparation as igests what you eat, 80 that you can The use of such a preparation as n way to cure indigestion. It can’t holl‘? but do you good hepua by E. 0. DeWits & Co. lcago. ‘The 1. bottie contains 3% Vimes the 50c. slsn When you need a mvhlu and healing application for piles, sores, and skin The Sun MOUNT OF CHINA INDEMNITY ekin Decides on What it Thinks the pire sh 1} ay. PARIS, May 1.—The foreign office has re- When the troops at Tien Tsin are reduced | ceived a dispatch from Pekin announcing A nerve tonioc and. 10 2,000 by the gramting of possibly a quarter | that M. Pichon, the French minister, fgg‘:hg“{}lf;fl B"nfl of the concessions, then the question of an | presented today the report of the commit- sheelts stored absolute Chinese administration may be con- | tee on indemnity. The amount China is to fire of youth. By n fixed at 1,365,000,000 How it 1s prop demnity be distributed among the powe not set forth, but Hague, hopetul ¢ being able proportion to be received by ower by discussion ut Pekin Official advices received here from Pekin Into two par- to raise the indemnity. France, Ger- many, Russia and Japan agree in favor of ralsing the customs duties, which can be relied upon to produce a great part of the imposition of a sum, and the WITT'S Witeh Hazel CORRECT francs sed that the re | and o py of our ba as the dispatch does it is thought the to set- h ide how China a strong garrison of troops at Pekil with the latest modern arms. Considering the question of evacuatiol opinions were different. The British, Jap- duty on junks, which will constitute a tax on inland navigation, and the taking over of some of the Likin provincial transit du- ties. On the other hand the United States and ALVE. Bew re of counterfeite. NUMBER OF DOTS NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mens ory, all wasting disens il ftects of self.abuto oF excess andindiseretion, B0c per hox. 8 boxes for 82.50, with our bankable gaurantee to cure orrefund the money paid. Send for elroulas o mmr-mu boud. Nervita Tahlets fmasreenam (YELLOW LABEL) immediate Results Positively uarcataed euro for Loss of Power, Yaricoecols, Underoloped or Shrunken ()r.ulu. Paroeit” Locomator Ataxia, Nervous Pros tion, Hysterin, Insanity, Paralysis and t! l Resulta of Excessive Use of Tabacen, Oplum of fauor. By madl v plnin peckaen $1.00 %8 for e Sanibie gaars antes bon lo onn ln 8C days or refund money paid. dre NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Olinton & Jackenr &~ , ~ICAGO, Ikls T P anese and German commanders were of the G opinion that the evacuation could not com- reat Britain decline to agree to an fo- Failure crease of the customs duties, but they do ment; Lizzle Crawford, model teacher; (C. Gelwick, chalrman; A. K. Smith, treas- | in the harbor and the fort was promptly | dred and Second Illinols Infantry. As soon | Mence until China had accepted the pre-| .o gppear to have presented a counter e e i i fo b usted Pearl S. Kelley, primary critfc teacher; | urer; T J. Smersh, clerk; L. J. Kavalec, | taken by the allies a8 he was mustered out he entered Albany | ScTibed conditions and paid the total in-| . opogition. The fact that the United Strong nerves are the capital that Dora Krebs, Intermediate critlc teacher, | marshal. The following presented peti- | June 26, the expedition to repair the rail- | law school, practiced awhile in Galesburg, | 4mnities. The French commander would| giates and Great Britain have joined hands e T L Lou E. Hosmer, kindergarten critic teacher; | tlons for saloons: J. A. Sypal, Jobn Dus, | road and make a way to Pekin returned to |1l then came to fowa and bought land | SOmmence with withdrawing 9,000 in & fort-| ., ¢nis question has caused surprise here. setto work £o regavn it T B4 Ocean K. Daily, reading and elocution; | A. Sobota, Nels Swanson. The license set | Tien Tsin a complete failure, and It was | pear Dexter. He engaged in banking in |RI8ht and completing the withdrawal of the | 1\ wag noped the United States would stand When we lose our nerve force we Ella M. Clark, vocal music; Elva E. Rulon, | f0r ench was $650. The bonds given by the | then that the powers begun to realize that | Dexter and in 1877 was elected treasurer of | (F00PS in six weeks, leaving only colonial | wiin" prance and Russia. The result will BE G & T e S lbrarian; Barbara Majors, assistant libra- | saloon keepers were not accepted by the | the legationers in Pekin were in great peril. | Dallas county. He was elected twice, then | (0P8 here, on account of the climatic| ye (o greatly protract the negotiations. scientific. feriod- rlan; W. E. Moore, engincer; Charles M.|board. but they wero ordered to ive a | July 14 the natlve forts at Tien Teln wer | was given two terms at state tresurer. [ Sonditions The liallan and Austrian com, ——— Rockwood, fireman; E. D. Wright, janitor; | guaranty bond by the liquor assoctation. captured by the allles. e legation He entered the Forty-ninth conj R anle R O ot . M. 10 Maktina seretaryi . W Davideon, — were imprisoned in the British lekation at | served three torma, during which me. ne | Chfiee, the American commander, ab-| PURSUERS BACK IN PEKIN fireman at dormitory. gt (e Soh Soldiers. | the Chinese capital. was consplcuous on the committes on |%!8i8ed from expressing an opinion. Gen- |, iqeppee Tranamits Report of L The board authorized President Clark to | MAPISON. Neb., May 1.—(Speclal)—~Blds Wiat News trom Oonner. eral Wogack, the Russian commander, was not present at the recent meetings of the generals, and Russia was not represented. Bvacuation a Dificult Question. The question of evacuation is most diffi- colnage, weights and measures, and had a great deal to do with the silver legislation of the time. He was also active in pen- slon legislation. He was appointed minis. ter to Brazil by General Harrison. He en- were opened yesterday afternoon for the erection of a monument to the memory of [ The facts concerning this slege are as three young men who lost their lives in the | Yot fresh in the public mind. The first Phillppines, There were six bidders. G. . | Authentic news from inside the legation Shephard secured the contract, his bid being | came direct from Minister Conger, through hold the annual commencement exercises on the campus, it being shown that there was not room enough in the buildings to accom- modate the audience. The board also au- thorized the purchase of a new boiler for scl's Engagements Boroute to the Great Wall. feed the nerves, raaking them steady and strong as steel We do not believe the. BERLIN, May 1.—, dispatch from Fleld Marshal von Waldersee, dated Pekin, April can fail to " i cure Nervous Debility nm?ph\!( ex. $800 with a $200 donation. The monument | the efforts of Li Hung Chang, on July 21 gaged in business in Des Moin during [ cult, in view of the approach of the hot |30, says Lessel's column has returned. haustion; that's why we agree to refund the heating plant, the fitting up of bath- | {50 0" woive feet eight inches in height, | This was a ciphor message, in which Min- | the second Cleveland term. President Mc- | season, which is very injurious to the [ He reports that the Chinese he encauntered your money if six boxes do not cure rooms in' the dormitory and repalr work H ister Conger sald “In British legation under continued shot. granite'pedostal, two bases, carved cap and an oxidized copper figure six and one-half Kinley sent him back to Brazil. In the | health of the troops, and which will also | at the Great Wall belonged to the provinces i about the bulldings, meantime the sepate had refused to con- increase the costs of the war Indemnity |of Ho Nan, Hu Peh Kwang Si and num- $1.00 per box; 6 boxes $5.00, mailed ) Local Union of Carpente feet high of a soldier in kbaki uniform. and shell from Chinese troops. Quick re- | firm the appointment of Page Bryan of Ill- | materially, result in the loss of hundreds | bered 15,000 men. They retreated In com- frcurely sealed upon receipt of price. \ A mass meeting of carpenters was held ey - Met only can prevent general massacre.” | Inois to be minister to China and President | of soldiers and probably mean the retention | plete disorder and were pursued eight kilo- .0 Central Labor ball last night for the Increane Fremiont Assets. The story was brief, but was all too | McKinley prevalled upon Conger to make |of the troops for the winter. The generals | meters. For sale by Kuhn & Co., M. A. Dillon, purpose of forming a local unfon. No| FREMONT, Neb. May 1.—(Special.)- 7 Y true, as subsequent developments showed, | the transfer to | and this message against his wishes. Pekin from Rio, much Conger was minister to were unanimously of the opinion it could be more speedily solved if the ministers would “The French troops have been with- Ae the new city council last night the com drawn from Ho Kien and Hi En." Fuller Paint & Drug Co. definite action was taken, but the general Company. sentiment was that anything which would nd Davis Drug spurred the relief col- mittee in charge of the state firemen’s umn on to greater exertions. Affer a ter- | Brazil at the time the empire was over- | treat separately regarding the amount of — serve to better the condition of the trade | tournament were granted the use of F | rihle journey from the coast to Pekin, | thrown and the republic established. indemnity and the method of raising it.| . A flood should not be left undone. The average | Street, between Second and Fifth, during | aeniing almost every mile of the way, tha The second part of this question must take | 'Washed down ‘a telegraph line ~which he Best of wage of carpenters is 25 cents per hour for | the tournament, all of the property owners | gjlieq froops reached Pekin and broke | The correct number of “THE DOTS" and | many months before a solution can be | Charles C. Ellis of Lisbon, la., had to re: h ten hours' work Some of the speakers fay- | consenting. The reports of the chief of | (hrough the lines, giving rellef to the be- | st of prize winners will be published in | found, on account of the difficulty of the | Pair. “Standing walst deep in icy wate ored adopting a $3 per day scale. police and police judge showed an increase | gjageq forcigners, who had been penned up | The Sunday Beo, May 5. matter. If the question of indemnity is|Ne Writes, “gave me a terriblo cold and in arrests and cases in court, which wcre State Milltary Honard. A call has been issued for a meeting of the State Miiitary board in the office of the for many days. About 16,000 soldiers par- ticipated in this expedition. August 10 the people within the British . It grew worse daily. Finally the considered first and China expresses its | COUED: : SiDiatems and Ability to Day: We Memens| DM dm‘!:rvu in Oakland. Neb., Sloux City will have arrived to commence the evacua- | 404 Omaha said 1 had consumption ana principally owing to the raid on Mrs. Dan- Dig Up Buried Gold. fels' place last week AKRON, O., May 1-—Joseph Myers, em- ployed on'the ‘old ¢ Everything car Oshorne farm, du 1 ive. T Dz RUILEANE aRiabal af foon. Tussdny. May 4 TN e p g vavepy ATRRY Iegation learned that rellef was s00m to be | Ub & kettle toduy containing 8,80 in gold. | tion, the consummation of which will re- | £uld not live. 'hen Daksn Ding. D Matters pertaining 1o the next annual en- | MADISON, Neb., May 1.—(Speclal.)——The | had and four days later the troops entered. | It Was found near the barn, TThis s the | quire several months, so the reduction witt | [RES, BEE OIS TG BO8 (ROE0Y \ campment will probably e discussed at the [ old city council gave way to the new last | There was great rejoleing. Minister Con- | making « total of more than $5,000 Os.|be very gradual The generals are con-| o 4% " one colds and all throat and meeting. ight, Mayor-elect T. F. M i .. | Ber and his family had been conspicuous | borne’s relatives have always contended | Vinced that 2,000 men at Pekin, 1,500 at night, Mayor-elec Memminger suc Iy 5 ! lung troubles. Fore sale by Kubn & Co. P AN R AT 3 | Auring the sieke. Many storics of hard. | hat there Was .00 hidden i various | Shan Hal Kwan and 3,000 men on the rail- irand In coeding Peter Rubendal, who has served | ! y places. Edgar Johnson fs now serving @ | road, and altogether 12,600 men, with the | FTices 50c and $1. Articien of Incorporation of the XX Cat. | four terms. Frank Horst succeeded Coun- | Ships and privations have been related and A : . life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of old man Osborne. It {8 ns- . tle company of Grand Island were recorded | cllman Adam Rubendal. The old council | through it all the American minister and fsets at Taku and Ehaugiial, will be & tully Identified nx Apache Kid." and W. H. Thompson of Grand Island and M. H. Yerrick of Trenton. The business wlll be that of buying, selling and breeding cattle, Call for St Warrants. Treasurer Stuefer today issued a call for state warrants registered trom 65,411 to 66,- 130 inclusive, payable May 10, They aggre- gate about $50,000. Divorce Canes at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., May 1.—(Special. ~In the district court this morning Sarsh A. SUMbOIS of SUCCEss A vacant chair and a portrait on_the wall—strange symbols of success! Yet, in many a home these are the symbols of the success of the man who did not find time to care for his health, or neg- lected the increasing warnin, of disease which Nature gave him. When the i stomach is " weak” and food is imper- fectly digested and assimilated, it is only a question of time until the break-downcomes, The stomach is the § very center of vi- tal {)wer and must in health i' -ltkneu is to be avoided. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutri- tion, It imi-_rem: the supply of pure, rich "blood, * and gives the body strength to with- stand the strain put upon it by the struggle for ~ suc. a t‘h ldufl'fln wl e doctors v \Bing several emiv ‘cure,” writes Mr. ackson Co., Tacss red ek : " 1 ever 1 began to Sesh (rom the start. Have recommended It t others and will coatinue (o do »." The sl liver made active by Dz, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, five saloon licenses. Nebraska Art Association. LINCOLN, May 1.—(Speclal Telegram.)-- The Nebraska Art assoclation, which is pre-eminently a local organization, tonight elected the following officers: F. M. Hall, president; Prof. F. M. Fling, vice presi- dent; Miss Hayden, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. A. 8. Raymond, recording secre- tary: A. G. Greenlee, treasurer. All live In Lincoln, Election of Long | Teacher: LONG PINE, Neb., May 1.-—(Specl The School board met yesterday and elected these teachers: Principal, T. L. Knight; grammar, Elena Nichols; intermediate, Grace Clift; primary, Martha White. They all hold the same positions at pres- ent, with the exception of Miss White. Lodke Books n Canyo: HOLBROOK, Neb., May 1.—(Special.)— The officlal books and records belonging to the Odd Fellows' lodge, which were sup- posed to have been carried off by the ab- sconding secretary last fall, were found yes- terday in a canyon north of town. The books are in.bad condition. Nebraskans to Vislt Europe. WYMORE, Neb., May 1—(Special.)— Peter Lonquest, one of the oldest con- ductors on the southern division of the B. & M. road, and wife started Sunday for a tour of Europe, the first stopping place being St. Petersburg. They will he gone several months. Two Licenses at ¢ CLARKS, Neb., May 1.—(Special.)—The board this morning granted saloon licenses to Julius H. Schutt and S. A. Donelson. Notice was given in the Schutt case that an appeal would be taken to the district court of Merrick county. ARAPAHOE, Neb., May 1.—(Speclal.)— The new village board, which is anti- license, was sworn In today. The saloons will be closed immediately, Divorce, OSCEOLA, eb., May 1.—(Special.)— Charles E. Law was yesterday granted a divorce from Ollie Law by Judge Sohn- berger It he'd had itching plles. They're terribly aonoying, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of pil rth, 1t bas cured thousands. For Injuri pains of bodily erupti it's the best salve in the world. Price, 25c a box. Cure guaran- teed. Sold by Kubn & Co. The correct number of “THE DOTS" and list of prize winners will be published In The May & the days which followed, In which the allled troops were engaged in restor- ing order and establishing a basis for peace negotiations, Minister Conger ably repre- | sented the United States government: It was largely due to him that the American soldiers conducted themselves in a manner to reflect credit on the American nation. They were not allowed to participate In any of the ralding and looting which char- acterized the conduct of soldiers from some of the Eurpean powers. Minister Conger did_everything in his power for peace and to keep the United States from appearing to be even the allles of the other powers, except for the purpose of restoring order and for protection of American Interests in China. Never for once did he permit his country to be placed In the attitude of seeking the destruction of China. There has been a good deal of contro- versy over the question whether Conger and the War and State departments were in entire harmony during the trying times which followed the relief of the lega- tloners. Blames Chinese Government. In one of his first cablegrams to Wash- Ington, in response to an official inquiry, Minister Conger stated his belief that the Chinese government as such was responsi- ble for the rioting. This was contrary to the theory which had been held up to that time, and it was a source of infinite sor- row to Conger's friends In lowa and In Washington that immediately following this report. which was subsequently verified in every particular, the reports were circu- lated in Washington and sent broadcast over the country that Conger was to be recalled because it was evident his mind had been affected by the ordeal of the siege and he was not to be trusted langer, Indeed, Commissioner Rockhill was im- medlately sent to Pekin to take charge of American Interests, but he was not allowed to do so, and at the time of the announce- ment of Minister Conger's return, Rockhill was on the point of coming home. Minister Conger simply went ahead and did his duty That there were Influences at Washington, and powerful influences, laboring to de- grade Conger, is an open secret among Con- ger's political and personal friends. lowa Delegation’s Victory. The lowa delegation in congress bore the brunt of the fight waged and came off vic- torious. Mr. Conger was sustained by the president in everything and bas been given assurances that his services have entirely tisfled the president and that it is the desire of the president he shall return to China. Minister Conger is coming home on short leave of absence, on his own mo- tion, that he may rest and recuperate and obtain fuller Information as to the plans d purposes of the president. There h: en Bo friction between Comger and Me- FAIR IN EASTERN NEBRASKA With Showers and Cooler Wenther Probable in W Today—Cooler Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, weather: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Probably showers and cooler in western, fair in eastern portion Thurs- day; Friday, showers and cooler in east- ern portions; variable winds, mostly south- erly. For lowa—Fair Thursday; Friday, prob- ably showers and cooler; variable winds, becoming fresh southeasterly. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Showers and cooler Thursday; Friday, fair; variable winds. For Arkal and Missouri—Generally fair Thursday, except probably showers and cooler In western portions; Friday, showers with cooler in eastern portions; variable winds, May 1.—Forecast of the Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 1—-Officlal record of tem: perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901, 1900, 1899, 1598, Maximum temperature... § 70 6§ 62 Minimum temperature.... 6 52 48 44 Mean temperature L6 88 6 Precipitation ... @ .0 0 T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March Normal temperature . Excess for the day . Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day... 13 inch Total precipitation since March 12,96 inches Deficiency since March 1 177 Inch Excess for cor. perfod, 1900, 15 inch Defticlency for cor. period, 1899.. 2.4 Inches Reports from Station TR M o X 3 r cBRE| 2 7 |g3(28)| & STATIONS AND STATE |BRlEC| = OF WEATHEL. [TRi55| B §fe| B id " infi® wine with a beautiful boquet—Cook's Im- he perial Extra Dry Champagne. th Count von Waldersee and a party of |t officers left Pekin this morning to visit [ crnment the great wall and the Ming tombs. po Buy it and try it it you want a dellclous | M Antejuda by Torres. Prior McDonaid, a s ) . 1 A0k serted that the killing of Osborne was the | sufficient force to compel China to accept| §T. LOUIS, May 1-—A special (o the in the secretary of state’s office. The com- | before adjourning Increased the water com- his fnnii y bore up with great fortitude. result of his refusal to tell where the gold | ¢he demand for and manner of payment of Democrat from Ih-rnlmnllh\ Mex., pany is capitalized for $100,000 and in- loner's salary $15 a month, making it Establishing Peace Terms, was hidden. t88 indemalt . © The leader of 4 band of Yaqui In- ‘ corporated by L. W. Hayden, R. O. Adams | $70. This morning the new council granted | 1n ¥, dian who was ¢ Cuesta Alta by a d troops, “has order of ptured a short time ago chment of gov- been executed at ieneral Lorenzo ution he was sitively 1d the government troops. McDonald says knew Apache Kid well in Arizona, and at the Yaqul leader was that person. BELOW WEGIVEA FEW BRIEF REFORTS . FROM JYORTHY AND LLING TNESSES. AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN, CHICAGO, WashinTonc]. MIOLER, GENERALTICKET AGENT OF THE PuLLmaN PaLAce Car Co,CHICAGO, DrSancwes Oxroonom ron Neave Exnatsrion ano Butsous ® FEVER £7¢ ECEIVED BENEFICIAL RESULTS IN EVERY INSTANCE, cd GeOWWiLSON Los Ancerrs, W NAD. Sicw Heavacwe kom 28 Yeans, Om SANCHES QUYOONOR CURED 17 IN LESS THAN TWO NEERS, no'raou-u,flznvo smmu'rv soMN'Y, AsTHMA M ALL BLOOD DISEASE,xvc, [OndSancues Orroawan coneo L4 Emimee, Caraman ano STRENSTHENED M3 VOICE, Sars He Loansd wiS INSTRUAENT 70 oo wirw Weoormwe Coven| anome Fevem w uais an wou Jonn A JADD, Sum‘jm (| On Suncurs Orroanam Go7eacs ame o 40087 conco lnmun.m s LowenLimes, ano Vewrsco, T U5e6™ PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND OUR REPUTATION WE WiLL PAY THIS REWARD TO ANY' IE WHO WILL FURN| OF A DEALER WHO TRIES TO SELL WORTHLES! D FOR. THE ONLY REASON A DEALER IMPOSK: AUSE THERE IS A LARGER PROFIT IN IT FOR HIM. YOUR CITY, WRITE TO DR.H.BANCHE €O, ST rom SALY LAKE CITY, UTAN. 2 on MONTREAL & TORONTO, DOMINION 07 CANADA. MILWAUKEE, MINNEAPOLIS & NEW YORK (7Y, Omaha, clear .0 North Platte, clea 00 Cheyenne, cloudy k) Salt Lake City, Rapld City, cle Huron, cledr Williston, clear Chicago, clear ... 8t. Louls, clear .. St Paul,’ clear Davenport, clear Kanuas Clty, clear Helena, clear Havre. clear Bismarck, clear Galvestori, clear ) 0 kel o 0 00 i partly ‘cloudy r Arreiis T Indicates trace of prfllplllllon L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Ofcial. b4 of our medi also P descrining symptoms and c. P heasey D3E recelpis aud prescriptions in pluln language, O MR.PINE 105 BEE BUILDIN b; ur Physlel; d R PRREABVIGE by i M it 1 US INFORMATION ON WHIGH WE CAN BECURE CONVICTION IMITATIONS WHEN OXYDONORS ARE CALL: S A FAKED ARTICLE ON YOU I8 BE - IF YOU MAVE NO DEALER IN 87 STATE ST. CHICAGO, a DESCRIPT KLET ans DEALERS TERMS.| OMANANES. g0 718 WALNUY 8T, DES MOINKS, IOWA. JC.CHRIBTMAN, EVAMSTON, I RS AR poox S0t Lreatment. lso many valuy Ving you heavy doctor's bills, ask for i s Renovator H R. B. ‘. KAV "Dlo‘l- €O, Chicago and East. St.Paul-Minneapolis. Hot Springs-Deadwood. CITY OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street. COCKROACHES Rats, Mice and all other Vermin cannot live where STEARNS’ =i{W° 18 USED. Druggists and Grooers, 28c. STEARNS' ELECTRIC vAlT( ; 6o., OHICAGO. ILLS. is xnnmuu and should know about thie wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spuy ‘The new Vaglnsl 8y ringe. l b it Tl ok valuable o ad) e Blg & far unnaty discharges, nmation f ot askrins ‘G0, eVt oF DoiRong Neld by nr...uu, » D R . K A V S RENOVATOR lurigorates and renovales toa #ystem; purifies and cariches the blood; cur ihe warsh dyspepela. eonatipation. hend er snd kidne o and §1 i druggists. Fres mple and oo oga. N.Y. advice & RDYB | r R