Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 5

THE BEE CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS |&7s taanrmons sote. " ™* ****¢| TRIGGER TOFR&AMENTOPENS}"BRlCK" MURDOCK NO MORE OMAHA DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL The mayor's appolntment of Louls N. Gonder as park commissioner, to take the - Resolution Demanding Reopening of Union | P'ace of H. E. Palmer, whose term expires next month, was confirmed Mr. Gonden Pacific Foundry Adopted. will hold office until May 1907 — A communication from A. P. Tukey, real king that the city attorney estate agent » spit ond LAWYER BALDWIN SPEAKS AGAINST IT | Cavise Mim 4s to how e shouid plat ang | G00D WORK DESPITE WIND AND DUST | at the Clarkson hospital Monday night, wht is now at Heafey & Heafey's undertaking parlors in charge of the Eagles, of which order deceased was a member. Murdock came to Omaha about twenty y s ago and during the time when the Diamond” and other gambling houses | were flourishing he became one of the most Well Known Character of the Gamb- ling Fraternity Dies UnfavorableWeather Mars 8port at Gun . W T ) The start for CALIFORNIA sell several tracts of ground, was referred Pleads that Company Showld Have |to the legal department. Had Written Notice of Hen L] of Moulders' Complaint by Councll Committee. Many Crack Shots of the Conntry T Timber and Shoot Through Ten Target Events of the First Day. Protest from Merch A protest from twenty merchants whose places of business are on Vinton street between Sixteenth and Ywentfeth streets, against the obstruction of the thoroughfare — Omana, through the action of the city | with atone, earth and iron, was referred to council, has gone on record as demanding | the Board of Public Works with instruc- that the Unién Pacific Rallroad company |tions to act immediately. It was explained retain its foundry at its present site, and | that the obstruction is the result of the that the same be reapened and that the |street railway company’s tearing up and re- eighty iron moulders formerly engaged [laying its tracks at that point there be re-employed as soon as possible. | A request from the Mutual Ofl Tank Line This stand was taken At the regular meet. | company for permission to erect on ing Tuesday night over the protest of At-|Eleventh atreet, near Clark street, its ware- torney John N. Baldwin, who appeared for | Bouse, tanks, office and barn, all to be the company. The entire council was pres- | iron-covered bulldings, was referred to the ent save Member Mount, and the vote for | committee on fire and water. the resolution was unanimous. Councliman Zimman introduced a resolu- The question was introduced by the read- | tion directing the street railway company ing of a letter from the railroad company, |t0 repair the street between its tracks on signed by W. R. Kelly and John N. Baldwin, [ Douglas street, and to take up the south its attorneys, in which the point was made | track, which is not in use. Such trackage that the company had not been officially|on this street as is now in use is used by notified of the hearing before the general|the Omaba and Counmell Bluffs line. The committtee of the council Monday after-|resolution was adopted. noon. Councilman Whitehorn, chairman| The ecity engineer was instructed to pre- of the committee on railroads and tele-|pare plans for the assessment district graphs, interrupted the reading to say that|Preparatory to the establishment of Central such part of the communication as per- boulevArd, tained to the official notfee was untrue, as Six permanent sidewalk resolutions, pro- he had personally notified President Burt viding for the laying of about eighteen that the hearing was to be held, and had 'blocks of walk in various parts of the city, invited him and other officers of the road Were adopted. to be present. President Karr suggested For a balt bour after the close of that the objection was probably based upon business the couneilmen and other city the fact that the notice was not In Officials were entertained by the Juanita writing. Mr. Whitehorn was advised here- |Glee club, a trio of sweet-voiced daughters after to commit his notices to paper. of t;ao south, who are making a tour of the world. They received and responded to el - 5, i four well-deserved encores. They will glve & concert Thursday evening in Seward Street Methodist church. The trio com- prises Genevive Oliphant, Minnie Estelle Oliphant and Mrs. W. J. Calfee. The letter from the railroad company fol- o Mayor and Clty Coun: cil of Omaha, Neb.: The general commi tee of the city council of the city of Omal on April 21, 1&g, uflup!:d"A C:rl:,l': ‘D”“ amble and resolution relating to - tract which was recently entered into be- \WOMAN'S CLUB AND VISITORS rae DT % Oimana, which. provided, e and the city of Omaha, whic A Sother (hings. for the vacation of [Mre. Tilden Plans Welcome for East- certain strects and eys, and the convey. L Delegates When They ance of certain properties by the city > Omaha to sald rallroad com?-nv. ‘hat Reach Omaba, one of the principal purposes of sald agree- ment was that sal railroad wfl?ny —_— might construct permanent machine shops | Omaha club ‘women are planning to give At Omaha and to e o sfounds and. other term! {faciities, | ® warm a welcome as the conditions will Weifler Wald raiiroad company nor any @imit to the New England and Michigan of its officers were officially notified that | 4legates to the Los Angeles biennial when ed to were to B T ermined by 'sald_ comimit. | tiey €0 through Omaba on Friday afternoon. Yee At that time, nor were any of ite man- | Ars. Tilden, president of the Omaha Wo- uging officers officlally requested lo be Pres” | mn's club, Is actively at work among the ™ P mation that such & | mbers to the end that the reception will m!elln' would be held, but that such in- | b commensurate with the dignity of the o formation was obtained from the public | prets. tham Converaatin with certain mem: cly and the importance of the club. The a0t ihe city council and from certain | thins which carry the New England women officers of the clty of Omaha, o = . | Wil arrive firet. These are three in num- 1 road company, - el O M o 1t proper or | P #nd will have on board 100 women each. necessary that it should be represented at | TB first section is expected to reach sald mPP'A"l wn{mfiu flmlcl;l.\!:;l‘hm;:& Oraha about 2 o'clock, and the others will o chichoe 4 folow at fifteen-minute intervals. The laint or charges preferred against 3 0 %or ttw offcers, an (o (heir condu, with | Mibigan train will reach Omaha avout 4 reterence to sald contract by the officers | o'cock. or the city council of the city of Omaha. A at present calculated, the New Eng- Denies Violition of Contract. lan special will make a stop of about two This company has received a copy of sald | hovs here. If the weather permits the vis- preamble resolutions, and for 118 | joy will be taken for a trolley ride sbout thereto: .u};:"e‘:.h‘h“ it has in an: Summer cars will be providea 1 -nm‘. r to | the eity. a_:)); ::;ent. o;‘n:hr;n‘y"v';:l %‘;‘v‘: vn anda pleasant break in the long rallway Atione. ouligations or agreements on it | JOuRey will be afforded. A committes of in_sal m-:om{nct aonullx:mld.“el h-;ol‘n'n two‘ty will be designated to meet each etter or_ spirit. It avers tha tral, but all the women are invited to go letely complying with and B orming Eith “gnd every "one. of ‘the | to te depot on that afterncon to assiat in :erdm., cnndlu':nll. tlodv.cg"t'r:'ctu::lnl- -’:‘a&- takig care of the visitors. Some will go and agreements In sal | 2 | to Gumoll Bluffs and cross the river with ts 1 it and 'ormed in fetter and fn"fplafem alleges that it will | the pecials. If the weather is inclement m]“""‘e‘c'ii&udo i tha abtation of a som( sort of informal entertainment will mm e Pe R s o omaen thig | be Mid at the depot. t ith t oAy let many conttacts for the furs | Fothe Michigan women not much will be nishing of materfal, tools and machinery |doné as thelr train will only stop here for the construction and equipment of a Pkt 'of Its new, improved an twens minutes. An informal reception at nlarged per- Inanent machitie shops, and that it thereby | the dpot will be about all this limited time incurrea ‘large obiigations, and, has ex: | will llow. It s the desire of the Omaba e pon Sseveral of the sald new and per. | 1ub romen, though, to glve the passing manent bulldings is being alligently prose: | delegies & hearty godspeed on thelr long o raete oyt snorich e it dang | 22urehs D ted, but enou n Ve demonatrate’ the wood Taich with which raliroad company has entered upon |SOM RAPID FIRE WEATHER \Vherefore, the Union Pacific Raflroad vnmp:;‘y"r"lrc!f}:lll);d submits “that your 4 Changes Seem Dangerous to hy ble body should preceed no lI‘IEr {W\his matter. and should take no farther the Reputat of the action with reference to matters lm‘odlodd Perecasier. in said resolutions. Respectfully submitted, UNION " PACIFIC " RAILROAD COM- P The tenomenal weather of the last few N. ey, elly €3 John N. Balawin, | gays rehed @ climax last night whes the ‘At the sonclusion of the réading Chair- | ¥ind ddived to a moderate breese with n man Whiteborn of the reliresds shd tele. | $u88esta of the trouble and incoavenismos With a high wind hurling blinding sheets of sand from the Missourl river flats in thelr faces, three score sportsmen from all | portions of the United States toed the tim- ber at the Omaha-Dupont club grounds yes- terday afternoon and shot through ten tar- get events in the face of the worst exhibi- tion of weather with wifich Omaha has ever contronted a shooting tournament The occasion was the twenty-sixth annual tournament of the Nebraska State Sports- men’s association and o notable a crowd of trigger artists never before assembled for a Nebraska event. The entry list was also the largest that has been known at the state shoot in years, and everything save the weather seemed bent on furthering the successful conduct of an affair that had such auepicious getaway chances, The man of all the shooters who least minded the choking swirls of sand and dust, the bitter cold blasts of wind and the blind- ing storms of Intermittent gusts of rain was the one least prepared for it. This was Captain A. W. Money of New York City, the famous old trap shot who has followed the game in all parta of the world for decades back. “‘Cap’ was there with his green gog- gles and was in a sult of light flannels, with low patent leather shoes and no un- | derclothes. But he was the most philo- sophical of all. Said he “Omaha always treats me this way. This day is just a duplicate of the one tite weather man served out the last time I came to Omaha to shoot. That was fiva vears ago, when Elliott and Parmelees met the last time. 1 don't mind this, howeve And the way the captain shot Into eeveral of the monies seemed to bear out his words. Willlam Crosby First. Shooting was continued persistently all day long, and when the last man had re- cefved his full share of the deposit of dirt from the murky atmosphere it was found that Willlam Crosby of O'Fallon, Ill., was firet and that Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia., was second for the day's total. The former broke 154 of 170 targets thrown, and the latter made 163 kills. Burnside ana White tied for third with 149. These scores are not good for top ones, but they are great considering the terrible state of the weather. The wind was really appalling, blowing close fo forty miles an hour without a recess anywhere. Steady old cracks ltke “Billy” Townsend walked to the traps and missed four and maybe more targets in a row, just because thelr eyes were blinded the minute they dared open them to have a look at the clay. Everyone was hopeful last night for some- thing better today, when ten more target events occur. J. A. R. Elliott is here ready for his match with Crosby on Friday aff noon for the iron medal. Other famous ones graphs committee, reported the resolution: it bad ut people to all over this section of couny. The rapid rising of the barom- drawn up by City Attorney Connell, a full text of which appeared in The Bee of Tues- | *tér dUng the earlier part of the night day. They protested against the removal of the Union Pacific foundry, and i upon the company's conforming to I of its contract with the city under whic valuable lands were deeded to It indicate the change to milder weather. Forecasr Welsh says it must all be laid At the Gr of the upper currents that oc- n|casionall ewoop down unawares, wholly Mr, | resardle of precedent or the reputation Whitehora's report was favorable o the | Of the Wther bureau for deep knowledge adoption of the resolutions. Baldwin Makes Spee about ththings that could make the ther- momeéterump up to 93 and then fall back serenely> 53 in an incredibly short time. are Charlie Budd of Des Moines, B. F. Cun- ningbam of 8t. Joseph, J. M. Hughes of Pal- myra, Wis,, J. 8. Fanning of New York City, J. W. Garrett and W. W. Shamwell of Colorado Springs, Chris Gottlieb of Kansas City, Tramp Irwin of St. Louls, Guy Burn- side of Knoxville, Ill, and F. C. Riell of Alton, 111 The visitors are mostly traveling in a body, as they are just finlehing up a western clreuit preparatory to returning ea I commenced with the Grand American hand!- cap and ran through the Kansas state shoot and the Missouri state shoot to the Ne- braska affair. Thie explains Omaba's luck in getting so many of the big guna. First Day's Score. 15 15 20 15 20 15 9131111 10 1811 8 5 20 15 sREkEsE ESEEEEE SRECEE ST o REE e 4 IS S S S S S e Cunningham Captain Money H, Mq SR e SRR NE! foteteteibivtorstuieterete) S T S e e S I S i i S e 55 ERebl e e N T S ey try. In 1894, when the gambling house closed, Murdock went east with Becker the Illinols bookmaker, and was gone sev- eral years, visiting all the important citles. Later he returned to Omaha and made this his headquarters until his death, making frequent trips to California and the east He was a king among the gamblers handsome and generous to a fault. His friends say that no man ever asked him for money and was refused. He continued his generosity until his death, and of the thousands of dollars that had come Into | his possession all was given away and spent, for no one ever lived in more regal style. He wore nothing but the finest clothes, made in the latest style, and his linen was always spotless. Attesting his generosity one of his frienls eald: “Murdock was the most generous man I ever saw. After gambling had been practically stopped and money was scarce with him, he would come into my place of businees and borrow money and give it away before leaving the place. He was as honest as he was generous, and he never borrowed a cent that he didn't repay, and his honesty was so well known that no one ever refused to lend him mon He has owed hundreds of dollars at different times, but it was all paid back. ‘Brick’ Murdock left a clean slate when he dfed.” Murdock came to Omaha from Davenport, Ia., with his brother Zeke, now In Chicago, and both soon became favorites. He was immedlately dubbed “‘Brick’ because of his auburn hair, and very few of his friends of twenty years ever knew his first name. He was stricken with paralysis about two monthe ago, and on March 17 he was taken to the Clarkson hospital where he died. He leaves a wife and one son about 20 years of age. HAS VISION OF THE FUTURE Rev. J. Stitt Wilson Asserts that Co- operative Commonwenlth is at Hand, Many banners suspended from the bal- cony upon which were such inscriptions as: “You may be a soclalist and not a Christian, but you cannot be a Christian and not a socialist;” “There can be no so- clal peace as long as some people own that upon which all people depend,” etc.’ and a crowded house greeted Rev. J. Stitt Wilson at Washington ball last night, when he dellvered his lecture on “Socialism.” The frequent applause accorded him by | the audfence attested that he spoke the sen- timent of the crowd. Mr. Wilson told of the growth of the socialistic movement thoughout the western country and said that the reason the eastern workingmen had not awakened to the movement with their western brethren was because they did not know what it meant to be free, but the time was coming when socialism would dominate the earth and make a decent clvilization from the material which had been collected during the nineteenth century. “Sociallsm has passed through the stages of ridicule and misrepresentation,” he said, “and Is in the period cf discussion. which means that all classes of men will soon be under its banmer. I believe that the competitive world is dooined and that popular faro dealers in the western coun- | il | | N5 $4 CALIFORNIA AND BACK APRIL 24 TO 27 MAY 27 TO JUNE 8 Liberal return limits and stop-over privileges. Thro' cars pass the grandest scenery in the world —the panorama of the Rockies. "Hmlinrg'mn; | Hnum | Tourist Standard Sleeper to 8an Francisco leaves Burling- ton Station, Omaha, 4:25 p. m. dally. sleepers to S8an Franclsco and Los Angeles Thuredays and Saturdays, 4:25 p. m. Tickets, 1502 Farnam Stre & co-operative commonwealth is at hand, in which the name of the public will be on everything.” Tonight Mr. Wilson delivers another ad- dress at the same place in which he will more fully discuss the question. CANADA PRAISES THE BOERS Dominion House of Commons Adopts Resolution Favoring Universal Amnesty in South Africa. OTTAWA, April 23.—In the House of Commons tonight a resolution was adopted stating that while British supremacy had been maintained in South Africa (to which end Canada cheerfully contributed men and money) a policy of magnanimity and mercy may properly be extended to the brave foe now opposing British arms, and that in the interest of peace and future tranquility and homeogenity, it is expedient to offer uni- 1 amnesty condition of peace and lon to British control, to all persons in arms against Great Britain in South Africs. disguise the taste. Why take sickening salts or repulsive castor oil? “Goes through you like a dose of salts” means violence, grips, gripes, gases, So}cncss, irritation, and leaves your stomach and bowels weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concentrated lye. Then there's castor oil, disgusting, nauseating truck that your stomach refuses unle Fool your own stomach, eh? offensive to your taste or smell is going to do y makes certain things repulsive, so you will zof take them. Force yourself to nauseous doses, and you ruin your digestion, weaken your bowels, destroy your health. On the other hand see what a delight- ful, palatable, perfect modern laxative, liver regulator and bowel tonic you find in ety Best for the Bowels. All drug Genuine tablet stamped C C C, Sample and bookiet free. you Don't ever believe that anything ou real good. Nature 10¢, 35¢, soc. Never sold in bulk. nteed to cure or your money back. $ vis UNION PACIFIC to California and Return April 21 to 27 Three Trains Daily Only Line Running Through Trains from Omaha 16 Hours Quicker ) Experience. Oma VARICOCELE &4 1o ne® oufek es! d most natural that has No palu whatever, no c DR. McGREW (A 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Disorders of Men Only, 15 Years CKEST, yet been Bhbhmek FhusonaSEtinhntonitmna! GABRIN'S BODY IS EXHUMED Colorado Legislator's Remains Will Be Subjected to Inquest and Case Reopened. DENVER, April 23.—The body of Albert utt not interfere witn work or b‘\‘l‘! ness. atment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed, Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis REAKING nd all Blood Diseases. No * 61}1‘" on the akin or face and ext isease disa) r at once. A Gabrin, member of the Colorado legislature, e e taore tiboesaiul and fae whose death in January last wae declared more satisfuctory than the “old form" less than HALI by a prominent physician who analyzed the treatment and at contents of his stomach, to have been from 4 COST. A cure that 15 guaraoi i bumed today b rmanent for life. i arsenic polsoning, was exbumed today by st sured. of. Satmsws Coroner Horan, who will hold an inquest VER 20,000«»11111. loss of vitality elpadly “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” | s il toostural weaknedses Chief of Police Armstrong said today that GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF eases, Hydrocele. cus ho has evidence upon which arrests will be Treatment by mal P O Box 6 | Office over 216 8. 14th street. between Far ram and Douglas 8ts., UMAHA. NEB. CHAKRGES LOW, CONSULTATION FRBE, made as soon as the coromer's report is At | @%@@@%&@%8@%&%@@ R ’ pected within the next day or two. Nave vou ... REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? MONEY TO LOAN? A CARRIAGE TO SELL? ROOMS TO RENT ? BRERNEEEEERaRE SRENREN! Than Any Line TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnam St, The hh wind played numerous pranks President Karr directed the clerk to call the roll of the house on their adoption, | ¥1tb all ose things, and some things that were notupposed to be loose. The chim- bub 88 AN Jeneture Atlaraey BAMV'S 0S80 et &6, 1 Jokw's schock, 11 Onliforais ANow you are about to take action by | Street, wi blown down with no special in- the adoption of this resolution, which would | S14¢RtAl mage. At 1113 Harney al amount to corporate metion. Any action thou'ln rick were blown from a scaffold, of this kind will be of serious {mport, not [ ShISRE Sreat I:"t‘;': T:n"“;o":‘m ox- only to the moulders, but to all of the city. it > ki e P was done. Thers 1s o distinct fssue ralsed by our communication, without reference to the| , TD¢ telraph poles on Sherman avenue understanding regarding uotice of the meet- ;’;‘:“‘.;‘.‘r"‘"““"":":‘ .:“"_"“‘“;? A ing. Wo supposed that in a matter of such | o COTON (080 WSte MEAFLY o blown srave importance, involving hundreds of | LOT UL FIRE P m"" it Ropeid :o::'::. of dollare, a written notice would | T PHURERE A I e broken “We do not now ask you to modify your actions, but simply ask for a short time— | £ %0 ©TN SETIIe LR COm O three days—in order that the €Om- | 1y growtht Omaha from its earliest his- = pany may be heard and make & statement | {08 EOVIY DIATL from SEEEEZE e et S o e s Bohabh B BERER SEERSE.NRRnREREsREEE ok S e N e S T N A S e i S = P e e SEER EEhaeiBlelREeSRe! whEE o EESEaREE B =i~ amm . off theniddle. One'of the downtown E‘:r‘:‘r‘:k. ?r. circults othe electric likht company was tice was but a splitting of hatrs, and —— smacked of bad falth. He said his clients | YOUNG EOPLE’S RECEPTION in the pars of the church in honor of parts of Capitol avenue between Fourteenth " 254 Fitosnth sireats as may be necessary | ReY: 4nd 3. Yost, in order that the mem Endeavor clety, after which the evenl should not persist In the plan over th protests of so many iaterasts of the city | Y00 "Pe8% scclal games. Retreshm was_unable to wanted not law sults, but & friendly com- for the extensiop of the market houec #ite, coulget acquainted with the new sery which have petitioned your honorable body | ™" and explanation of its understanding of | poit 0. PiEh of the wind and was Vig pliance with the eontract. i or was returned by the mayof with his veto. ::"'" andis wite. The reception was I to_abandan it Movemer of Goean Vessels April 23, Itgoes right down to the hair-bulbs, supplies needed elements,givestone and strength. Ayer’sHairVigor will not do impos- sible things; yet sometimes, not always, a most marvelous growth of HowELLis April clouds and sunshine make A WAGON TO BUY? ANY WANTS? o8t to cure AT TO DO. M foune haie: ailing halr, bone Sow it 1s BLOOD FOl is RY THE WANT COLUMNS OF THE OMAHA BEE. FROWN 9 Arch st BDE=E=0BDEB~="- ige Sts., Omal iy : fi ited bk seued {7 sivon ) pariicalars dnd direchionts ¢ Room 26 Times Bfl& . For sale by BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT., Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. Omaba. ) Ph or BROWN'S BLOOD CU, .00 “pei bottle; lasta one month. Sold only ‘b hermag & McConnell Drug Co., Toth and Brown's Capsules 5.&'.:‘: .!&'xx’a"l:t "Bl.oop POISON Is the worst disease on earth, You koW ts les, nd to %l. adelphi B, ) April coughs combine with colds, pneumonia and the grip to give the the contract before any corporate action 18| ¢prown wi a great crash, across Thir- taken." teenth strt between Dougl Attorney Ransom, representing the 1ron | millboards and numerows moulders, about thirty of whom were pres- 4 toliarapkie ent, said that the contemtion of the com- B prompt siteation $0 fopairs pany that it had mot received oficial no- | yrevented rious inconvenience. Is a hairfood. It The roll call: resulted In a wnanimous vote ia favor of the adoption of the resolu- feec_is, noutli‘ishes, tion. mvigorat Capitol Avenue Market. — gorates the hair. The reolution adoptad st the preceding | The Yoy Fooeles christien Badeavor council meeting, directing the chairman .of . the Board of Public Works to set aside such | Sational chch gave a reception last night f b o~ The veto said {8 substanes that the mayor Sie & Saes :_‘“’lvu_’l‘l':; :"“ objected to the resolution for the same prepered musical and lterary .m""m reason that he objected to the origlnal | "y | Thoos Herbert Eillott and a market house propesition. “I u—uu‘m quartet & url" Rev. Test ode a entire project ill-agvised and impractica- t ble,” it continued, “and 1 think the council | SheTt talka the -work of the Christian At e e | Sl & - s hair follows its use. And it always re- e York—Arrived_Hohensol - veto of the mayor by & vete of 7 to 1. GiBTyILaY ynd Nupies. - Saiied stores gray hai Hascall 5 3 -rr‘r m‘-%'“v.u"é.,. ich ‘l=°lor to y r, all the dll’k, i Kal Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bre- rich color of youth. L oA Arivad Liguris, your Hair for 30 years. 1 am now over 6o b~ =i m bali, and not a gray hair on my . & T4 M. L Wisvs, Wayland, N. Y, 2 ¢. AveR [ ] coroner & welcome tip. This may not license to discover its truthfulness. This is a dangerous season of the year for all kinds of throat and lung troubles. Anti-Kawf is the proper antidote. It soothes and cures the irritated membranes and starts healthy action at.once. Its work is to ald nature . - Dot to supplant it. Abeolutely harmless and positively effective. 25¢ a bottle NS SEANS SR o id Taks & box; sston! "fl" arie and ‘u‘l PUWEr Festurs cConsell, druggisia, 1600 sud ]