Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY 2, APRIL 1902 INTEREST FROM [OWA, BLUFFS. COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific optician, 40 B'way. Pasturage, Judson, 929 6th ave, Tel. 348 For up-to-date house-cleaning see F. H Swan, 1522 High street. Burnt leather goods. C. E. Alexander & Co., 33 Broadway. Telephone 366 J. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room 8, Everett block, Council Bluffs, la For rent, one furnished room or two une furnished ‘rooms for light housekeeping. Address M, Bee office Go to Morgan & Klein for upholstering mattress making and feather renovating. 122 South Main street. 'Phone s, “The Deestrick Skule and Exerbition 'hursday evening, April 3, in opera house for the benefit of Grace church. Parquet fl‘ oxes, 3¢; parquet circle and balcony, Attorney John Lindt returned yesterday morning from Montana. Miss Lucille Crane of Creston, guest of Miss Agnes Lefferts A total of 424 transfers of real estate were l uring March, the total consideration med belng $1,363,060.01 Rev. W. B. Crewdson, pastor of the First Christlan church, went to Logan yesterday to officlate at a wedding. Wanted—8chool boys and girls to orders. Call 4 10 6 p. m. this week, 1, No. 43 Houth Main street, upstairs Mre. J. M. Lininger of Biuft street will entertain the Ladies' Missionary circle of the First Baptist church this afternoon, Bluft City and Excelslor Masonic lodges will meet at 9 o'clock this morning in Ma- la., Is take room sonic temple to attend the funeral of Thomas Dalley. Unity gulld of Grace mpiscopal church will entertain at & Kensington Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Gret- zer, Washington avenu: Lee Buckiey of Neola, Ia., will have a hearing before Justice Bryant{ this morning on the charge of passing worthless checks on Dan Carrig of this city. Tenth street and Second avenue, complained to the poiice yester- day that his hen roost had been depop- ulated by thieves Sunday night Mrs. F. C. Lougee, 4% Oak.and avent this afternoon will entertain the Lac Ald society and the Women's Forelgn A slonary soclety of the Breadway Methodist church. Chicken thieves were busy in Glenwood Bunday night and the police recelved a lephone message yesteraay morning from Sheriff Morgan of Mills county asking them to keep a lookout for the thicves, as he b lieved the fowls would be brought to Coun- ol Bluus. The poiice have falled to get any trace of thieves or chickens. City Electrician Bradiey returned day from Kansas City, where he has been last week examining the Game 1 em of fire alarms. He made the inves- tion at the request of Mayor Reed of ansas City, who desired an expert opin- ester- fon. With Mr. Bradiey was Silas Benedict, lectrical - expert trom St, Louls. The jamewell system (s partlally In use in ouncil Blu N. Y, Plumbing Co., relephone 250, Accused of Illega! Fishing. Alderman E. C. Brown yesterday filed an Information against G. and M. Stewart in Justice Ferrler's court on a cha of sein- ing illegally in Honey Creek lake. The Btewarts had 1,200 pounds of fish in a wagon, which was seized by Constable Balrd and under direction of the court sold by him on the understanding that the ownership of the proceeds shall be deter- mined at the hearing before the court. G. Stewart claimed to be from Sloux City and M. Stewart sald he was from South Omaha. They were released on their own recog- nizances. Davis sells glass. Davis sells palnt, Woman Tramp Aged Seveniy-Th Mrs. Barah Taylor, a veteran tramp, 73 years of age, who claims to be a relative of the James boys, paid one of her period- fcal visits to the eity late Sunday night, ‘walking here from Glenwood, the trip tak- ing her two days. Yesterday morning Over- seer of the Poor Miller furnished with transportation to Pacific Junction, Plumbing and heatm, Bixby & Son- QGravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. 8quire, 101 Pearl street: George W. Glbson and wife to Wil- Uam & Ropp, 8% nelq and ney sel% seld 237443, w. d e 000 Thomas Mackland to Emma Mack- land, his wife, wi% nwi and part nely nwii 36-7¢ W Bioceiniieniee and husband to ura E. Talbott Melvin McKray, s% swic 1 W, d. 4 5,200 James G. Ruckie and wife to Charles E. Ruckle, selq swi 10-7-99, e d. o Frederick Lamb to Annie Kissell, lot 4 Btreet's subdivision, lot %0, orig- inal plat, w. d.. 4 Five transfers, total Ratlrend Leancen Have Control. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1.—A decision of great importauce to stockmen has just been handed down by the Wyoming supreme | court. It is to the effect that the lessees of raliroad land have absolute control of the alternate government sections. Pacific Coast OURING Marchea April Rock Island Route Daily Tourist Cars FROM Kansas City VIA THE El Paso Short Line Tuesdays and Thursdays. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions Grom, | oty amd via Scenic Line Through Oolorado. Rate for Double Berth $5.00. City Ticket Offices 1323 FARNHAM STREET e LEWIS CUTLER T Bt 2, | Sixth ward, First MORGAN IS ELECTED MAYOR Republicans Defeat Third-Term Hopes of Victor Jennings. CAPTURE OTHER IMPORTANT OFFICES Elect True Treasurer, Snyder Solicl- tor, Evans A sor—New Council Repub can Six te Two. Itor, Everest Following are complete returns from the municipal election of Monday: For Mayor, Mor- Jen- an. nings. ep. Dem. First ward, First precinct 202 280 | First ward, Becond precinc W8 | Becond ward, First precinct.. 24 Becond ward, Becond precinct 20 Third ward, First precinct.. 168 Third ward, Second precinct. 183 | Fourth ward, First precinct..... 166 Fourth ward, Second precinct 161 Fifth ward. First precinct 22 Firth ward, 8econd precinct, 165 Bixth ward, First precinct 228 Sixth ward, Second precinct. £ Totals Eiieors 2,208 Morgans’ majority ... Alderman at Large. Olson Boyer. Rep. Dem. First ward, First 1% First ward, Becon; Second ward, First precinct Second ward, Second precinct Third ward, First precinct Third ward, Second precinct. Fourth ward, First precinct., Fourth ward, Second precinet recinet. ... precinct. . Fifth ward, First precinct Fifth ward, Second precinct. recinct Sixth ward, Second precinct.. TOtal .iioa. Olson's majority Alderman a First ward, First preeinet. First ward, Becond precinct. Second ward, First precinct Second ward. Second precinet.. Third ward, First precinct Third ward, Becond precinet.. Eourth ward, Frst precinct 3 1 Fourth ward, Second precinct....153 166 Fifth ward, First precinct.. 2 Fifth ward, Secon Sixth ward, First Sixth ward, Becon precinct precinet precinct Totals ........ Casper's majority Soliclto: First ward, First precinct... First ward, Second precinct Second ward, First precinct Second ward, SBecond precine 223 ) Third ward, First precinct 17 Third ward, Second preein 161 | Fourth ward, First precinct 167 Fourth ward, Becond precin 138 Fifth ward, First precinct 204 Fifth ward, Secon 8ixth ward, First Sixth ward, Becon: precin recinct. precinct Totals Snyder's majority Tre rer. First ward, First precinct First ward, Second precinct Seconid ward, First preeinct Becond ward, Second rreclnc!. Third ward, First precinct.... Third ward, Becond precinct. Fourth ward, First precinct Fourth ward, Second precinct Fifth ward, First precinet.. { Fifth ward, Second precinct. Bixth ward, First precinct...... 203 Sixth ward, Second precinct 31 Totals .. True's majority Auditor. First ward, First First ward, 8econd precinet.. Becond ward, First precinct Second ward, Second precinct Third ward, First precinet.... Third ward, Second precinct. Fourth ward, First precinct.. Fourth ward, S8econd precinct Fifth ward, First precinct ¥iftF ward, Second precinct Sixth ward, First precinct. . Sixth ward, Becond precinct recinct. . Totals ..... Evans' majority P 614 Engineer, Toste- vin. Btnyre. Rep. Dem. | First ward, First precinet.. ot 250 First ward, Second precinct.......246 241 | Becond ward, First precinct 41 2 | Becond ward, Second precin 1 Ml Third ward, First precinct % 19 Third ward, Second precin g | Fourth ward, First precinct 178 Fourth ward, Second precin 52 g Fifth ward, First precino 46 | Fifth ward, Second precl 1 Sixth ward, First precinct 215 | 8ixth ward, Becond precinct. » | Totals 2,391 | Etnyre’s majority 19 Ansessor. Everest. rectnet...... precincet recinct precinet recinct precinct. First ward, First | First ward, Secon: | Becond ward, First Second ward, Secon | Third ward, First | Third ward, Secon | Eourtn ward. First precinct.. Fourth ward, Second precinct | Bitth ward, First Jrecinet | Fitth ward. Second precinet Sixth ward, First precinct. Sixth ward, Second preeinct.. Total " Everest's majority Welghmaster. First ward, Firot precinet | Second precinc First precinct 263 | | Becond ward, Second precin s | Third ward, First precinct 15 | Third ward, Second precin: 4 1 Fourth ward, First precinet....!.1@ 15 Fourth ward, Second precinct..... 140 174 Fifth ward, First precinct.. u8 Fifth ward, Secon: precinc Sixth ward, First recinct Sixth ward, Second precinct. 30 Totala .....oc.i0 2455 son's majority . 7 Park Comm First ward, First precinct First ward, Second precinct Second ward, First precinct 190 26 Becond ward, Second precinct s Third ward, First precinet 23 Third ward, Becond precinci 197 Fourth ward, First precinet..... 115 21 Fourth ward, Second precinei... 14 18 Fifth ward, First precinct 16 28 ! Pifth ward, Second precinct. | 8ixth ward, First precinct. Sixth ward, Second precine Total Graham's majority. THIRD WARD. Brown. Tinley R Dem. First precinet econd' precinet [ Totals 283 Tinley's majority ; FOURTH WARD. Peter- MeDonald. ‘son “Rep. Dem. First precinct 201 114 Second precinct . 146 1’;’1 Totals s S MeDonald's majority .7 FIFTH WARD Fleming. Brough fop. Dem First precinet B 8Becond precinct 13 Totals . ¥ Fleming’s majority . SIXTH W . Wells Dem First precinct 1% Second precinet ] Totals ....... % Lovett's majority e Judge Wheeler Grants Permanent I Junetion Against His Dealing in Liguo In the district court yesterday Judge Wheeler on the petition of Frank Milledge gracted an order permanently restraining | John Achatz, ealoon keeper in the Lindt | bullding on West Broadway, from selling | Intoxicatiag liquor. The order carried with | it a judgment for an attorney fee of 325, | which is made a lien on the property. The suit so far as John Lindt, owner of the premises, was concerned, was dismissed. M. Benton was granted a divorce from Ada J. Benton and glven the custody of their two minor children. Mrs. Anna Guin- ther was given a divorce trom Robert Guin- ther. This first assignment of law cases for the term was made by Judge Wheeler: Monday, April 14—A. Goidstein against St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com- pany; A. H. Davis against T. J. Foley. Tuesday, April 15—E. D. Summitt against United States Life Insurance company (speclal); John Burch against D. L. Weir and others Wednesday, April 16-L. B. Cousins agalnst Paxton-Gallagher company; W. N Shaffer against J. M. Ousler. Thursday, April 17—J. B. Bartlett against D. L. Sherlock; A. Weston against Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company. Friday, April 18—8. H. Ford against John Linder; J."B. Meginness against M. J. Me- glnness Monday, April 21—H. Ainsworth again Motor company; George Chase against City of Council Bluffs and others. Tuesday, April 22—-Chris Peterson Motor company; R. G. Fleming City of Councli Bluffs, Wednesday, April 23—J. C. Jensen against H. Gillinski;' Frank Fensler against J. W. Pinnell; Hans Peterson against Motor com- agalnst against any. P hursday, April 2—Bellinger & B against T. Q. Harrison; Ovide Vien against J. M Harden; . and_Natfonal Insuranc company against J. N. Casady and others, | Friday, 5—-City State bank against April George W. He Couneil Biuffs. Baturday, April 26—-A. E. Frank Birkhofer. Monday, April 25—Monarch Manufactur- ing company against Buburban Raflway company (special); C. I. Rafter against Henry Anders; C. Omeg estats, probate of will. Tuesday, April 20—Ines Brundage against vitt; E. Rice against City of Balley against Suburban ' Rallway company; J. L. Howe against J, C. Wetzel. ednesday, April 30—E. C. Klopping against Hans Peters Mrs. Hill against otor_company. Thursday, May 1—Kingman Implement company against Frank Peterson and oth- ers; Edward Kutthauer against T. D. King Friday, May 2—Laura McMullen and oth- ers against J. B. Boren; W. A. Wells Edward Deaiey; ' Adair County | J. A. Moyers (special) 8. Hirsch against i L. Feuerhaken agulnst n; Robert Enewald. Creston Goes Democratic. CRESTON, Ia.,, April 1.—The election In | this city today resulted in a democratic vic- | tory, the democrats electing four out of | five aldermen. The Incoming council will be composed of six democrats and four re- publicans. OFFERS SYMPATHY TO BOERS Resolution by Sulzer Enjoins Presi- dent to Protest for C ilized Warfare. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Representa- | tive Sulzer of New York today introduced in the house the following resolution: That we sympathize with the herofc Boers in their struggle to maintain their liberty and independence and protest in the name of humanity and civilization against the continuation of a war which outrages the feelings of all liberty-loving | cople and that the congress of the United | Biates, "being committed to the principle of arbitration for the setttlement of in-| ternational disputes, the president is here- | by respectfully requested to urge upon the government of Great Britaln the wisdom | of adopting this pollcy for the purpose | of stopping the awtul atroclties now going | outh Africa, and that the presi- dent is hereby directed strict neutrality between the contending forces, and prevent the shipment of con: | trabard goods from ports In the United | States to ald the British soldiers in_South | Africa and respectfully inform the British | government that If the war in South Af- rica be continued, it must be conducted in accordance with the rules of clvilized warfare and the provisions agreed to and adopted by the Geneva convention and The Hague convention. COLOMBIA CONSENTS TO SALE Agrees to Disposal of Canal Rights by the New Panama \ | to maintain a | WASHINGTON, April 1.—Senor Concha, the Colombian minister, today delivered to Secretary Hay a definite protocol between the United States and Colombia, embodying the terms under which Colombia will agres to concede the rights necessary for the con- | struetion of a Panama canal. | It is understood that Colombla gives un- qualified consent to the sale of the rights of the new Panama Canal company to the United States government and the consum- mation of its offer of $40,000,000. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, | War Survivers Remembered by the General Government. | WASHINGTON, April 1.—(Specia The following western peaswns have been | granted: Issue of March 14: Nebraska: Increase, restoratio ssue, etc.—Thomas J. Baty, Toblas, I)‘“"J‘H:I;Lel Marchel, Republican City, $10° John Me- Clane (dead), Omaha, $i. Ori, 0 { Siane (deet riginal widows, McClane, ‘Omaha, $5; lattsmouth, "l % Emm“: Original ra L. Hammer, Kello, ry A. Brandis, I %, I restoration, ri ue. ete.—~Willlam | Monteguma, $8. Peter Conniff, Brandon, $12; Willia: Thompson, Me- H, dlapolis, '$17. ' Original widows (specis! ac- gried March 1D-Mary' E. Bukes, Wood urn, South Dakota: Original-Willlam Gloss!, Madison, $. Increase, restoration. relssue. ete.—John W. Sweat, Hot Springs $17 Original widows, etc., (special acécrusd March 17)—Adaline Rathbone, Dunlap, . yoming: Original widows, .m.—ifi:-- Wil Ge Le Stanford. h 8. Law, Cheyenne, §. NEW YORK, April 1—After thirty- ree years of continuous service in New vk Sy Rev. B S S R e ehurch, fs aboui to re-ign his D. aracos] gEpects to g0 s Sen clsco. there to Secept become the L3 at .l‘hn‘ Btanford t, Rev. W. E Bentey, sa: Hon wii) be the the vestry in & few days. | count | cahontas county, favorable; Betsy Polk county, unfavorable; Byron Lucas county, unfavorable: Christine ¥ rens, Scott county, unfavorable; Jasper | Mason, Dallas county, unfavorable; Wil- liam_Toole, Sac county, unfavorable; Wes- ley ine, Clayton county, without \the estate of Lewis Merchant of Carroll PARDONS BEFORE THE HOUSE Legislature to Oonsider Repott of Com- mittee Wednesday. LAUNDRY BURNS AT STATE ASYLUM A. E. Holder of Sioux City Appointed Chief Deputy State Labor Com- missloner—Man Shot by Polliceman Lives. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 1. — (Special) — The pardon matters which are before the legislature for disposal will come up Wednesday in the house on a special order which was made today. The committee on pardons reported on all the cases before Il[ and asked for the special order. Following | is the order in which the cases will be taken up and the report of the committee on each one Willlam _ Young, Woodbury county, fa- vorable; George Stanley, Story county, fa- vorable: John Ballew, Webster county, fa- vorable; ~Thomas W. Watson, James unfavorable; Joe MacCrary, Mills favorable; Theodore Bu county, favorable; Otto Otten, Miils “county. ommendation, These are all life termers who have ap- pealed to the legislature. In most of the cases the senate pardons committee has done the same as the house commlittee. Some of the cases are very interesting anda some dis- | re-entorcing cussfon will follow on the floors of the houses The house this afternoon recelved from the senate the report on the interurban rallway act notifying the house that con-, ferees have been appointed because the senate has refused to recede from the | amendments made. The house concurred in the senate amend- | ments to the biil on agsessors salarles. | A bill was passed providing for the draw- ing of jury lists in case the blennial elec- | tions bill is passed. | A bill was passed, introduced by the muni- | cipal code committee, referring to water- worls. Short Senate Session. The senate held only a very short seasion this morning as there was Dot a quorum present and it was impossible to get one. Resolutions in memory of Henry E. Dashiel of Monroe county, formerly a member of the senate, were adopted and Senator Townsend delivered an address eulogistic of him. The committee on insurance in- troduced a committee bill providing for a uniform policy of insurance. The commit- tee had rejected two bills of this character, one providing for the New York policy, and the other giving authority to the state au- ditor and attorney general to devise a policy to fit the lowa statutes. The committee decided that the last method of reaching a uniform insurance policy was not feasible and so the state auditor and the attorney general prepared a policy, which fite the Towa statutes, and this is included in the committee bill introduced today. In the afternoon the senate passed the Maytag bill (o require exits and entrances for public buildings and proper safeguards in factories. It is ome of the bills which have been indorsed looking to the better protection of life. . . The fish and game bill by Lambert, which makes a number of minor charges fn tho law relating to fish and game was also passed in the senate. Fire at State Institution. The State Board of Control today re- ceived word of the burning of the laundry tuilding, belonging to the state at the in- sane hospital at Mount Pleasant. The fire Is supposed to have started in the upper stories of the building. Most of machinery was saved, but the lost will be consider- able. The building burned a few days ago at the Anamosa penitentlary used for a ma- chine shop did not belong to the state, but was erected by a contractor and the state had no interest in it Deputy Lahor Commissioner, E. D. Brigham, state labor commissioner, today appointed A. E. Holder of Sloux City 8 his chicf deputy. Mr. Holder has been the deputy under Commissioner Wenne- strum, who goes on a mission for the St. Louls exposition people, to the Scandinavian countries. Mr, Holder is president of the State Federation of Labor and an active man in unign labor matters in the state, and much of the success of the office the last two or three years has been due to his efforts, Albert Jackson Still Alive, Albert Jackson, the negro of Springfield, I, who was shot by a policeman Sunda morning as he and his brother were get- ting away with a quantity of stolen goods, has been operated on and an effort made to remove the bullet, but without success. He Is resting easy today, but the physiclans belleve he cannot live. The state treasurer has figured up the state's Income from the collateral fnheri- tance tax for the month of March and finds the collections from this source during that period to be $7,878.52. This sum represents collections from twenty-seven states in the union. The largest contribution was from vounty, the amount being $1,141.86. The callections for March only exceed those of Felruary by a few dollars. ongressman Hull Will Retu Copgressman J. A. T. Hull will return from \Washington to Des Moines on Tws- day o\ght. The purpose of his trip Is to attend, the wedding of his son, Major J. A ‘T Hulp, to Miss Greta Chase, which takes place ok Thursday. Durlug his etay of a few dayl the ceptain will pay some atten- tion to the congressional situation. It was supposed Vhat the action of the Polk county people decided the case, but Story county has Instructed for Prouty, and it Is su pected that an effort will be made to de feat Hull, New Corporations. The following corporation papers were flled with thb secretary of state today: Farmers' ~Ogn-r|llvu store of Fredonla; capital, $1.508; by George B. Lane and others, Maniey Griin company of Manley; cap- ttal, $10.000; By D. Willlams and others Eiectrical Pevices company of Keokuk; capital, others OLEO BILL AND THE FARMERS Measure Involves Protection to Agri- Says Me- Cumber of North Dakota. enltaralist Seantor WASHINGTON, April 1.—During the en- tire session of the senate Monday the oleo margarine bill was under consideration Three speeches were deliyered, two in sup port of the measure and one against it Mr. Simmons of North Carolina made an extended argument in opposition to the bill, cogently points heretofore made against the proposed legislation and adding some new and forceful arguments This was Mr. Simmons' malden speech in the senate and he was cordially congrat- ulated at its conclusion. Mr. Dillingham ot Vermont presented a strong legal argument In support of the measure and vigorous! arraigned the manufacturers of oleomarga- rine for imposing, as he sald, a traud upon the people. In supporting the pending bill Mr. Me-. Cumber of North Dakota expressed the be- lief that the farmers of the country were entitled to the protection afforded by the bill. Incidentally he advocated general pure food legislation. Mr. Lodge, chairman of the committee on Philippines, today reported to the aenate the bill temporarily to provide for the ad- ministration of the affairs on the clvil government of the Philippine islands. He sald, in submitting the report, that he hoped to call up the measure for consider- ation at an early date. The following bills were passed: Provid- ing an additional circuit judge in the Sev- enth judicial district; to pay the legal rep- resentative of A. G. Bone of Colorado $12 201 for services and expenses in megotlat- ing an Indlan treaty in 1861; to pay $2 to members of the life-saving crew for losses sustained by them In the Galveston hurricane of September 8, 1900; to amend the act for the protection of the lives of | miners in the territories; appropriating $25,000 for the improvement of the Mount Raioler National park in the state of Wash- ington; to pay Mrs. Arabella D. Meeker ot Colorado $9,102 out of the funds of the confederated band of Ute Indlans on ac- count of the assassination of her husband and property losses; directing the secre- tary of the interfor to restate the accounts of certain registers and receivers of the United States land office In Kansas The senate at 4:35 went session, and five minutes later adjourned. House Committee Decides to With- hold Payment Pending China's Remittance of Indemnity, WASHINGTON, April 1.—No actlon has been taken thus far by the appropriations committee of the house on the recommenda- tion of the president to pay by appropria- tion $2,100,000 of the missionary claims growing out of the Boxer troubles in China and an Informal understanding has been reached that it will be inadvisable to pay these claims before they have been adju- dicated In the usual manner by a commis- sion or some other hody, and also before China has pald the 000,000 indemnity coming to this country. The latter came up recently when the sundry civil eppropriation bill was under discussion and Chairman Cannon called in Mr. Hitt of the foreign affairs committee to get his views on the subject. All agreed that the claims ought to be adjudicated be- fore being pald and ought to await China's sottling up. It is probable this terminatea any present appropriation of the amount of these claims, SHAW GETS yflv_szcnmnv Appoints Robert B. Armstrong, Chi- cago Newspaper M to the Positiol WASHINGTON, April 1. — Secretary Shaw has appointed Robert B. Armstrong of Chicago to be his private secretary in place of C. V. Rich, who has resigned to accept a responsible position in New York. Mr. Armetrong has been connected with one of the Chicago newspapers. Confirmations by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Aprll 1.—The senate today made these confirmations Indian agent, George D. Corson, at San Carlos agency, Arizona. Consul, Willlam H. Alger, at Puerto Cor- tez, Hondura United States marshal for the territory of Oklohoma, Willlam D. Fossett of Okla- | homa. | KILLED BY HIS COACHMAN Prominent Cleveland Man in Shot Dead and Hi Slayer Conte CLEVELAND, April 1—George H.| Allen, a prominent dealsr In coal ant tim- ber and timber lands and genecar veal ce- tate, was shot to deatii in the vard m the rear of his hon~ on Delment avenus, Eas* Cleveland, tonigh'. The derd was done hy his coachman, Jobn Hageateld, who, a hitle more than an lour laier surrendered at Central police headquarters and rade the statement that he had killed Allen. The crime s belleved outcome of a nuarrel betweer the two men about Hages(sid 2 work. fired Hageateld four shots int> Allen's body. Allan's wite was & witnesa to-the crine. Her hustand had asked her to get him his gun, Lecause he sald Hazesfeld was golug to kil him. | Before the wite could comply with her b band's request Fagesteld had killel h After committiag the crin.s Hagesteld left the scene, found a son anl told him of tha crime, got Into a downtown car, rode to the Central police headquarters and surren- dered. PROMINENT MEN VISIT CUBA Ex-Speaker Reed, Mark Twain and H. H. Rogers Inspect the Island. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 1—The American steam yacht Kanawha, with H. H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oll company; T. B. Reed, ex-speaker of the house of representatives, and Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twaln) on board, arrived here today. The party visited the polnts of historical interest near Santiago. Mr Reed expressed himself as greatly pleased with Cuba and said the Island contained more natural wealth than any country he had ever seen Kanawha left this afternoon for Nassau into executive to have been the | | Thousands of Mill Operatives Get Raise in “ Their Wages. [GENERAL ~ SITUATION IS IMPROVED | Nearly Fifteen 7';:;ulro¢l Men Eme ployed in Hoston Breweries Will Leave Their Work on Strike Today. BOSTON, April 1.—The pesting of no- tices of advances in wages made Easter Monday a particularly pleasant day to te | of thousands of cotton mill operatives in southern New England. Some disagree- ments over the amount of the raise bave arisen and the yarn mills operatives, who disposed to be restive, but on the whole the mill situation is better than a week ago. The chief incident today was the con- tinuance at work of most of the 16,000 operatives In the seven corporations at Lowell, who on Friday last expected to be idle through the vote of the organized crafts to strike. Work was resumed as usual, except in those departments in which orders had been closed out in anticipation of a shutdown In a few days every available man will | ing the entire winter months. It was evident today that the textile | impression that a strike actually would | have been turued into a lockout, eo deter- | mined were the mill agents to resist an tnerease in wages. It was expected that 1,500 men employed | in the Boston breweries would leave work | today, having been unable to reach an agreement with the master brewers on three disputed propositions, hours of labor, free beer and in the matter of discharge, but after a long discussion late tonight, it was decided to obtain the approval of the | Central Labor union, and with that [to leave work on Thursday. Every | brewery in the city will be more or less | effected, and it is expected that a large | number will have to shut down. The employe at their own discretion, but at the same time agree not to employ any but union men. The men on thelr part demand that before a man is discharged he shall be accorded a hearing. A8 to so-called free beer, the brewers state that under a recent decision of the police commission such a privilege or con- sideration is part of a contract and under the law constitutes an illegal sale. The only answer to this by the men is that free beer has always been allowed. Regarding the hours of labor, the two contending parties appear to be nearer on this point than on any other, the men hav- ing agreed to a nine-hour schedule and | the 35 cents an hour for overtime. | Smallpox in Midland ATCHISON, Kan.,, April 1.—Smalipox {In a mild form has attacked the teachers and students at Midland college here, caus- {Ing recitations to be suspended for a time. ! Among those who have the disease are Al | bert Dryer and Henry Hubenbecker of Me- | Cook, Neb., and Prof. Dornblazer of the | college. College, Lucy Robertson Succeeds Pemcock. GREENSBORO, N. C., April 1.—Dr. Fred Peacock has resigned 'the presidency of | Greensboro college, and Mrs. Lucy H. Rob- ertson has been elected to succeed him. Important Factors in 2 the Brewing of BLATZ BEER have not been included In the increase, are | be at work and probably the night shifts of | spinpers and carders in some mills, as dur- | council declared the strike oft under tho { Compound quickly manifest thelr | brewers demand the right to discharge any | N g '”"EE;\STER MONDAY BRINGS JOY|Tired Feeling, Wearinsss, Lack of Energy, Despondency, and Moroseness in Spring, are Signs of Nl Health, | PAINBS CRLERY COMPOUND Rejuvenates the Fagged-Out Sys- tem and Restores Per- fect Health. To thousands of people out-of-sorts, weary, despondent, morose, irritable, with weak, faltering step, pale faces and dull and sunken eyes, not sick emough to be confined to bed, this s a critical and dan- | Rerous season—a time that urgently calls { tor prompt action, if recuperation and cure | are the prime objects. The past experience of hundreds of thou- | sands, including able, medical men, clergy- men, judges, lawyers, literary men and women, the rich and those in high social position, points unhesitatingly to Paine Celery Compound, the great medical pre- scription of modern times, that gives to the ailing, sick and diseased the true condition of health that insures happiness and true | pleasure from day to day. The virtues peculiar to Paine's Celery power in | the correction of unhealthy nerve actlo | and supplying the veins with pure, more | abundant, more vigorous and life-giving | blood Paine's Celery Compound {s pre-eminently | the best spring medicine known to medical practitioners for thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood and banishing the varied 1lls that result from a poisoned and impure condition of the life stream. 1f you have any of the varied symptome of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney disease, eczema or salt rheum, a few bottles of Palne's Celery Compound used at this time will rapidly | dispel all trouble and danger. We ui | test the medicine that is doing more for suffering humanity than all other combined remedles. DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest. Simplest. Fastest of all dyes. OUND. Disease can be best treated in the spring ‘Then the system is most In need of medi- cine. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound cures kidney, stomach, heart and complaints, sleeplessness, headache, dizz! ness, catarrh and malaria. It frees the blood of all poisons. Ten days' treatment free. All drugglsts, DR. W. 8. BURKHART, Cinclunati, 0. MILWAUKEE [l choicest Materials. Absolute Cleanliness, j| Maturing and | Sterilizing Process, | | | 8] Skilled Brewmasters. Every brew is uni- tormly successful. | different are rel BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxieant) Tonlc. Druggists or dire VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. | OMAHA BRANCH, 1418 Deuglas St Tel, 1081, $5.00 A MONTH ‘ 4 Specialist | In all DISEASES and DISORDER.| . of MEN., 12 yoars In Omaha. SYPHILIS | cured by the QUICK. | BT autent and t | r":dlur.l method that tom A ears | "BREARING skin or face A cure that is guaranteed to be permaneni for life. | cured. Method new, | YARIOOGELE without cutting, pain: ) Tom work; permanent oure teed. | WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victima | to_ Nervous Debllity or Exhaustion, Wast- | ing Weakness with Early Decay in Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs (mpaired and weak. STRIOTURE cured with a new Home ‘Treatment. No pain, no detention from business. Kidney and Bladder Troubl, Ceunsuitation Free. Tr, CHARGES LOW. |Or, Searls & § ONLY 25* FOR THE PUREST, SUREST AND BEST LONSTIPATION CURE IN THE WORLD, ITIS LAXAKOLA tonle lazative. It is the only remedy that does its work gently and pain lessly and at the same time acts & & goneral tonic. It never falls to relleve constipation promptly, but st the ssme time it containe valuable tonlo properties which help you instead of hurting you. Tt strengthens all the orgens and purities anf enriches the blood. PUREEED Bl i e TN BACKACHE fiisechs hesdarhe: Joer a9 For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. J 1 DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST of Mem Only. 16 Years In ICOCELE Wit 10 me® quitimss! { and most natural that has yet d. No pain whatever. no euti not interfere wi work or b ness. atment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Biood Diseases. No “BREAKIN OUT" on the akin or face and all ext: slgna of Lhe disease Gisappear at once. treatment thui s more successiul and more satistuctory than the “oid f atment and at less than HA! OBT. A cure that is guaran “ fi"mn.m for life. VER 20,000 &5ty 108 S Sty A tar wiuu @l Luneturel weaknesses of Btricture, Gleet, Kidi and Bladder eases, Hydrocels. o permanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRFM, Treatment by muil P. O. Box W Office over 216 8 14th strest. bet sam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA. Curse —on- DRINK be given in & of water, wiihout patie knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- stroy the Alseascd appetite for alooholic Stimulants, whether the patient is & con. firmed Inebriate, *a tipplei soclal Impossible for suy- etite for aleoholic jte Ribbon Remed; drinker or drunkird gne to have an ap liquors after using \ Eudoraed by wembein of W, C, T, U Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman's _ Christian ‘Temperance unfon. Venturs, Cal., writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remédy on very obstinate drunks ards, and the cures have been many many cases the Remedy was given secretly I cheerfully recommend and endorse White Ribbon Kemedy. Members of our union are delighted to find a practical and econom! cal treatment to aid us In our temperance work.’ Mrs. West, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, Ventura, Cal., atates: -1 know of so many people”re: deemed from the curse of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly request you to give it & trial.' Drugglsts or by mail, $1. Tris) package free by writ. ing or calling on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for yeurs secretary of the Woman's Christian ‘emperance union), 218 Tremont Bt., Bos- Sold in Omaha by ton, Mass SCHAEFER’S &l /it Phove 741, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. Goods delivered FREE to any part of eity. . gy | every weak, alling and sick person to falrly™ Ly “ry