Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 4

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. FNEWS UF INTEREbT FROM 10WA. FLAG l.\'ClDENT N (LOSED High School Seniors Promise to Make No Further Effort in This Line. SUSPENDED STUDENTS ARE REINSTATED ©Opinion Expressed that Juniors Will Alse Quit and that There Will Be No More Trouble in the School. Floyd Flickinger and E. B. Spetman, ‘who were expelled from the High school for ralsing the banmer of the senior class on the school flagpole, were notified Tuesday by Principal Ensign that they would be re- instated this morning. The reinstatement of the two students was brought about yes- terday by their fellow members of the senlor class signing a pledge not to create y further disturbance in the school or make any further attempts to fly thelr «lass banner from the school flagpole. Neither the seniors nor the juniors have made any attempt to fly their class colors the last few days and the school authorities are hopeful that the rivalry between the two classes In this respect, which threat- ed to disrupt the school, is at an end. Buperintedent Clifford, who endorsed the sction of Principal Ensigo in suspending the two students, stated yesterday that he was much pleased with the decision of the senfor class not to Indulge in any further disturbancés at the schogl and expressed the bellef that the incident was now closed and that there would be no further trouble to mar the remainder of the school year. FUNDS FOR PARKS ARE SHORT of City Cierk Phillips the Hopes of the Commissioners. Statement Belleving that It would tend to improve park conditions throughout Iowa the Board of Park Commissioners of this city h inaugurated a movement looking to the or- ganization of a state asoclation of park com- missioners. With this end in view Secre- tary Schmidt has written to practically all the park boards in the etate and the answers ®0 far recelved show that the proposition is mot only endorsed, but has been received enthulastically and the prospects for the or- ganization of such an association in the Dear future are of the brightest. As soon as answers are recelved from the other boards written to steps will be | . taken to form the assoclation at a meeting to be held In one of the larger citles, prob- ably Des Moines. Clerk Phillips submitted a statement of the park finances which proved most dis- appolinting to the board and will prevent mome of the contemplated Improvements being carried out this year. According to ‘the statement submitted the estimated rev- enues of the park board up to January 1, 1908, will not exceed 85,500, whereas the board had figured on about $8,000. The improvements now belng carried out In Bayliss park will be completed, but the proposed tunnel entrance into Fairmount park at the head of the horseshoe must be abandoned for this‘year at least. The board decided, however that it will have to pro- vide a safe entrance to the park for pedes- trians and vehicles and City Engineer Et- nyre will be asked to locate a driveway on one side of the cut used by the motor com- pany. It is proposed to bulld this roadway about thirty feet above the car tracks. The board will write to Congressman Smith and ask him to try to obtain from the government two of the cannon captured in the Spanish-American war. If successful, they will be placed in Falrmount park. Similar donations have been made by the government to other oftles. The contract for painting the fountalus in Fairmount and Bayliss parks wi awarded to J. B. Long on his bid of $40. ‘The pavillon privileges in Fairmount park were leased to O. C. Brown for $87. C.| Myns who secured this concession for | $100, falled to make good. Commissioner Graham reported that he bad leased Island park to Mr. Clark for another year at an Increased rental of $26. (Heretotore Clark bas pald $10 a year. The sotion of Mr. Graham was approved. . LOOKING AFTER THE VETERANS Mayor Names Committee to Arrange ning Them Mayor Morgan has named the following R0 act as the committee of citizens to take charge of the arrangements for the ente Stalnment of the National fety, Army of the Philippines, at #ts meeting in Council Bluffs, August 13 to 15 inclusive: Ernest B. Hart, H. W. Binder, H. H. Van Brunt, Ooom F. Wright, Emmet Tinley, E. W Hart, I. M. Treynor and Captaln L. B. Cousins. All of these served on the com- mittee which had charge of the reception to the Fifty-first lova volunteers on their feturn from the Fhilippines, which was carried out with such eminent euccess. The committee will meet Thursday even- Ang in the office of Dr. D. Macrae, when it 4s expected a number of subcommittees 'lu be appointed. Mayor Morgan will act S8 chairmap of the general committe The meeting of the National Soclety, Army of the Philippines, in this city will ®e a memorable event and Council Blufts il be called upon to entertain many d finguished guests. It is possible that Pres!- dent Roceevelt may honor the meeting with ‘Bls presence, as may Admirals Dewey and Schley. General Funston and other noted army officers are expected to be In at- tendance. The question of a public dumpling ground Bas been settled by the city renewing its contract with John Nelson for another six months. Nelson's contract expired April 1 and since then garbage of all kinds has been dumped into the river and elsewhere to the danger of the public health. Man- ager Hart of the Water Works company complained that since the city bad failed 4o provide a dumping ground for refuse mmatter large quantities of garbage and SHAKE IITO YOUR SIIOES e arme: noatly cleaned. ‘Phone | = lm Towa Cveru 34 Broad LEWIS OUTI.ER —Funeral Director— (Buccessor to W, C. Estep) B8 PEARL STRENY, 'Fhone 97, other refuse had been and was bein dumped into the river at a point near the intake where the company secures its water for the city's use. He motified the city authorities that unless this practice was stopped at once serlous consequences would ensue. Under the contract with Nel- son he supplies a dumping ground on his property soutawest of the water works pumpicg station, where all refuse matter Is either burled or burned by him. For this the city pays him $40 a month. Homes for AllL For sale at low prices and easy payments, homes in all parts of the city, including some of the nicest residenc and those of moderate size. Also dwell- ings and ousiness property in Omaba. Farms bought and eold. It wiil pay you to see us at the office of J. W. Squire. Plumtiog and beatn; Bixby & Son Davis sells grass. Heal Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Independent school district of Council Bluffs to 8. A. Schack, lot 8, in sub- div of High school property, w. ] New Hampshire Banking compa Leonard’ Everett, ot 1, block 10, Gordon to Vincent Battin, lois 1 and 2 block 2, and lots 1 and 2, Ablock 8 'Park add, a. ¢ d W. Askwith and wife to I‘hllilmu et al, sely nwi 22-T4-4, Leonard Everett and Mary Sverett, ‘executors to Evrist W. Hateh, ney and el nwi 30-76-40. w. Crawford Carey and wite to Wiiiiam A. Gustin, self selq, Sxcept 1 acre and s nelq sel 14-14-29, Total, six transfers . N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Davis sells paint, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Ralph B. Diits, Hazel Dell, I Almada Dilts, Hazel Dell, 'Ta | Ban Taylor. Gouncll Blufts Edna Ewing, Omaha Thomas A. Rentfrow, | Gertrude Btyers, nson, Earlham, Marie ‘Golden, U derwoodhll INOR MENTION, Davis sells dru Btockert sells ‘pets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 409 B" Take home a brick of Metsge: >y nila, 2%¢; Neopolitan, 3c. clure framing a », ty. _C. F‘ lex- ander & Co., 333 B!‘Ofld'ly " Tel, - A W, Plnne) left yesterday on a Fort Srmith, on it 10 Mrs, (,hlrle. Nll‘hblflfln left yesterday on a visit to relatives at Chelanl’ Kan. 4 Charles M. Scanlan and A. Gundram left last evening on a short business trip to Sterling, Colo. Augusta grove will meet Thursday after- noon_at the residence of Mrs. Harrington on North Beventh street. Judge Wheeler In the district court an- nounced yesterday that he would take up the crimimal docket next Tussday. Willlam J. Flint of this et a former member of the High school ¥mul!y. hll been elected superintendent of the pul schools of Carson, this county. The police recelved word last night that a atore at Hilisdale, just across the line in Mills county, had ‘been broken Into’ and robbed of forty-five pairs of shoes, Rey. Mrs. Mullineaux, former vastor of the Congregational church at Magnolia, Lt will deliver an addrees Sunday afternoon at the Woodbury avenue Sunday school. Dr. D. K. Tindall, gumr of Tflnlly Meth- odist church, Omi dress the Men's Goodfellowship elub Friday ‘syening at Broadway Methodist church, on his recent tour of the British isles. The meeting of the High School Alumni assoclation called for londay night has been postponed untll Thursday evening, when 1t will be held in the }Ii‘h school bullding. Ralph B. Diits and Mrs. Almada Diits, both of Haszel Dell township, this county, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Henry DeLong at his residence. Mrs. Diits was the widow of her husband's deceased brother. The funeral of James Edmund Jefferis will be held Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the famil residence, 264 Fletcher avenue, Rev. Walk, rector of St. Paul's Eplscopal C'I\Il’Ch will conduct the services and burlal will be in Fairview cemetery, Contractor Wickham has completed the concrete abutments for the bridge over Indian creek at the junction of ynster and Main streets and s awaiting the ‘Pflvll of the iron work. The contract price of bridge is lnd of this the lbu'.mtnll ©cosL over City Englaeer Etnyre completed )ell day the assessmen hedule for lh‘ D.\' of North Eighth street betwe Bro: WIY and Mynster street. 7Tne paving com- pris 198 gsquare yards and the cost, which will be assessed to the abutting property, was $3,206.48. In the district court yesterday Judge Wheeler took from the jury the sult of E. D. Summitt, administratrix of the e of her hunblnd . !ummlu ceased, agalnst the l'llll.fl Surance ‘tompany. and. directed s verdict for the defendant company. The executive committees of Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha will meet this evening in the Flrll Christian church of this city to discuss plans for the enter- tainment of the convention of the Christian church of lnu!hwtulenl Towa, to be held in this city from May 26 to 29. The fifty-foot selne seized by Deputy Bheriff Groneweg at the time he arrested George Jones, aijas “Sicepy’ Hewitt, for illegal seining in Cut Off lake, was ordered destroyed yesterday by Justice Ferrier. The net was cut into small pleces and consigned 10 the flames in the furnace at the county court house by Constable Baird. The veterans of the clvil war have com- preparations for the ob- orial day this year on an The committees from Abe fce e arrangements arge. Svening at the oMce of Colonel John Linat, The receipts in the general fund of the Chriatian Home last week were 28920 be- ing $59.20 above the estimated needs for the current expenses of the week. The balance was placed to the credit of the improve- ment and contingent fund. In man- er's fund the recelpts were 3%, being 378 ‘below the meeds of the week, am increasing the deficiency in this fund to date to Attorney J. J. Stewart, administrator of the Thomas Officer estate, returned last evening from Red Cliffe, Colo., where he went to investigate the mining propertics belonging to_the estate. He found three of the six Persey-Chester mines being worked, but the ore taken from them is of low grade. Mr. Stewart declined to ex- press an opinlon as ta ihe possibility of tne mines paying oft the indebtedness {he Bifcer 4 ey bank. s sald" thers was a possibllity of ore of a rich grade being struck at any moment. It is under- stood that an effort to sell the min be made. Da . B CEDAR FALLS, Ia., May 7.-—(Special.)— The rain of Saturday night 4ld conside ble damage in this vicinity. The new stos bridge which was being placed across the dry run on Normal street was washed away. A landslide and washott on the ‘Waverly bran of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road delayed trafic on Sunday. The river raised two feet here in two hours and reports from north of this place say the Beaver is on & rampage, has risen four feet and is expected to reach this place tonight. Bliss Jury Disagrees. OTTUMAWA, la., May 7.—(Special)—In the case of Eva Bliss, charged with the murder of her lover, the jury disagreed. ‘The jury .endeavored in valn for Ofty-six bours to reach a verdict. |ROY' M’NAMARA | keep golog on and on. rying on a crusade against the saloons, to- day received a letter signed “Committee of Thirteen,” netifying them that If they per- sist in thoir work they must be prepared to stand such consequences as the commit- tee may sce fit to inflict. DENTISTS IN CONVENTION State Board Takes Advantage of Oppor- tunity to Oonduct S8ome Examinations. . e lowa Ploneer Dead. SHENANDOAH, Ia., May 7.—(Speclal.)— The will of the late Joseph Shaw of York- town, Tuesday. MAN ADJUDGED LEGALLY DEAD IS ALIVE Banquet in Connectibn with Federa- tlon of Labor Meeting to Be the Oceaston of Considerable Speechmaking. It disposes of $60,000 worth of in this county, money invested in the Clarinda, Coin and Shenandoah banks. Mr. Shaw's was held Sunday. He was one of Page county's ploneers, having located in this county in 1858, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 7.—(8pecial.)—About 100 members of the lowa Dental assocla- Youss Wemen Meld Conference. tion are in attendance at the annual meet- ing in sesslon here today. In the absence | SHENANDOAH, Ia., May 7.—(Speclal.)— of the mayor the address of welcome was | The third annual conference of the Youn made by J. A. Dyer, responded to by W.| Women's Christian assoclation of southeast R. Clark of Clear Lake, the treasurer of | ern Iowa convened in College Springs, in the mssociation. President W. S. Hosford | the south part of this county and held a of lowa City delivered his address, which three days' session beginning Saturday | showed an incréase of membership. The | noon. Good sized delegations from the var- convention continues in seasion tomorrow | lous colleges in this section of the state and the next day, with papers and demon- ) were in attendance and a lively Interest| strations. The State Board of Dental Ex- | was manifested throughout. aminers also commenced examination of applicants for certificates and had thirty- five applicants before it. This is a spectal examination, as it 1s expected that from soventy-five to 100 more will take the ex- amination at the regular meeting in June. Labor Federation Bangu The banquet of the officers and delegates of the Iowa Federation of Labor at Cedar Rapids, on the evening of May 14, during ibop did o the state meeting of the federation, prom- Miscionusies to Convens. {ses to be quite an affalr. E. E. Clark, grand chiet conductor of the Order of Rail- | SHENANDOAH, way Conductors, will preside as toastma: he _ thirtee T e Cypeakers are to be Governor | Womien's Foreign Missionary soclety of the| p | Council Blufte district of the Des Moines . © ins; D. Brigham, state labor b i y conference will be held in Coln, this county, v ¥ t Des Molnes; B Comway. of Des Moines; A E. Holder, | 08 Thursday and Friday of this week, May " 8 and 9. president of the State federation, and John | P. Reese, president of the District Mine | Workers' union. First D The republican congressional convention Iowans Sue Archbishop Keane. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., May 7.—(Special.) —Twenty-nine members of the Catholic | church in Willlams bring suit againet Arch- bishop J, J. Keane of Dubuque for the re- turn of $3,000 contributed by them for the bullding of a church. This sum was given under certain conditions with which it is alleged the archbishop did not comply. Ia., May 7.—(Special.)— cwal Ballots. OTTUMWA, Ia., May 7--(Special.)—Atter baving innocently voted illegally for ! twenty-six years Carl F. T. Noepfinger, a for the First district was held today at| German-American citizen of Ottumwa, was Washington and Thomas B. Hedge was today granted his' second naturalization unanimously renominated for another term | papers. His right to vote was not ques- in congress. This is the third of the pres- | tioned for twenty-six years. ent Jowa delegation in congress to receive oo iy unanimous renomination for another term. Adjudged Dead, but Alive. A remarkable case 1s reported from Jefterson county. In September, 1886, Isaac W. Burgess, a resident of Pleasant Plain, left that town on a viait to Danville, Ind., expecting to be gone but a short time. He concluded to remain in Danville and so Informed friends in Iowa. He remained in Danville until in 1889, when he sud- | denly disappeared. Nothing could be found of him by his relatives and five years later the court of Hendricka county, Indlana, ad~{ judged him dead and admitted his will to probate. In this will he disposed of con- siderable property and made several be- quests to Friends’ colleges. Later a trustee was appointed in Jeferson county, lowa, | SHENANDOAH, la., May 7.—(Special.)— and the court declared Burgess to be dead. | A teachers’ meeting will be held at Norwich Today the clerk of the courts in Jefferson | Saturday of this week by the teachers of county recelved a message from an attor- | the northwest section of the county. The ney in Muscatine, stating that Issac W.|people of Norwich will furnish a basket Burgess, alias David Baker, was there, | dinner. that he 1s too old to care for himeelf, and making finquiries about the property he once owned In Jefferson county. It is re- garded as certain he is the missing man, but has been living demented ever since his strange disappearance State Meeting P. E. 0. The tenth annual meeting of the state P. E. O. grand chapter is In session in Ames, with & large number of delegates from the state present. The chapter proper begins business ons tomorrow morns ing and will continue in sesslon two days. Delay the Opening. J. H. Manlove, who was to have gone to Omaha the first of the month to open the new office of the United States Express company, ls detained here as acting agent in Des Moines on account of the death of E. B. Smith, the agent. Mr. Manlove was ready to go to Omaha when Mr. Smith dled, hence the opening of the office in Omaha is to be delayed until this position here can be filled. Ollle Goldschmidt, who has been recelving clerk in the office here, has gone to Lincoln, where he takes charge of the Lincoln offico of the same company. Towa National Guard Camps, Colonel Humphreys of the Fifty-second regiment, Towa National Guard, has written the adjutant general, asking that the time for the camp of his regiment be fixed for the last week in June or first week in July, and this will be done. The camp will be efther at Fonda or Storm Lake. The camp of ths Fifty-first regiment 1s likely to be held either at Atlantic or Griswold. The camp of the Fiftleth regiment will be held early in July and the places considered are Waverly, Oelwein, Waterloo and Maquoketa. All four regiments will camp separately this year and the preference is to be given for camp grounds not near any large city. New Corporation: » Many ict Convention. Lemars Bank Reors ed. LEMARS, Ia, May 7.—(Special.)—The German State bank was reorganized here yesterday. The following officers were named: Fred Becker, president; G. C. Scott, vice president; P. A. Boland, cashier; Fred Becker, jr., assl: t cashier, Colored Hero in Iowa. CLEAR LAKE, Ia, May 7.—(Special.)— Jamea C, Parker, the colored man who floored Leon Crolgos: at Buffalo after the shooting of President McKinley, September 6, is in the city on his way back to Wash- ington after visiting lowa. Teachers to Meet at Norwich, Victim’s Body Identified. DYERSVILLE, I, May 7.—(Special.)— The body of the old man found by the track of the Iilinols Central a woek ago has been identified s that of James Reese, & promiunent contractor of Redmond, Ia. TAYLOR CHILD FOUND IN ITALY Little One Whose Mother is in Prison Located After Four Years' Absence. CINCINNATI, May 7.—The kidnaping of Margarel. Taylor, which has agitated this locality tor almost four years, caused un- wsual excitement today when it was an- nownced that the little girl and her sumt, Miss Clara Taylor, had been found at Bor- dighera, Italy and that Governor Nash and Prosecutor Hoffheimer, in connection with the State department at Washington, were taking such action as would secure speedy extradition. Miss Clara Taylor was indicted over two years ago at the same time that her mother and her sister, Miss Frances L. Taylor, were indicted and on the record of the in- dictment the application for a requisition was based today by the prosecuting attor- ney. This indictment' still stands and it ia for her trial under it that the long search has been made and the extradition is now requested' by the local officials. The reprieve of Mrs. Taylor and her daughter, who are now at Columbus, does Bot expire until June 10, and the authorities here are anxious to have Miss Clara Tay- lor and little Margaret here at that time if possible. COLUMBUS, O, May 6.—When a reporter informed Miss Frances Langworthy Taylor, ‘who 1s here under a suspended sentence to enitentlary for the kidnaping of baby et Taylor, of the finding in Italy of her sister Clara and her little nlece, she was greatly affected and lmpulsively told the story of th which led up to the abduction. Between sobs she sald that there was no plan to abduct the little onme, but that her taking away was the result of the mother having taught little Margaret impure practices. The two slsters, with their mother, had taken the child out for an airing and while in Burnet Woods, Cin- cinnati, Miss Clara had proposed to take the little girl to Peoria, IlL, to get her away from the mother's influences until some legal action could be had, looking to that end. The atart wds made without a thought of a prolonged absence and with- out the knowledge on the part of the other two Taylor women that the child was to be taken out of the country. The following incorporation papers were flled with the secretary of state today: Al- lerton State bank of Allerton; capital, $40,- 000; P. N. Phillips, president; J. E. Mace, cashier. Northwestorn Felt Shoe com- pany of Webster City; capital, $50,000; by R. G. Lewis and others. Big Hill Coal com- pany of Lucas; capital, $100,000; by H. L. Byers, D. O. Campbell and others. Schick’s Express, Transfer and Storage company of Davenport; capital, $5,000; by John Schick and others. Barton-Parker Manufacturing company of Cedar Rapids; capital, $30,000; by G. K. Barton and others. HOME AGAIN Says When He Left Grinnell His Mind York Base Ball Team Victorious. YORK, Neb., Mayl 7—(Special Telegram.) Gresham, 3. That's what the e end of & well cont ame today. Batter! Cole; Gresham, Jac base on balls:’ Off Jackson, 3; oft Struck out: By Jackson, Hita: York, 2; Gresham, 10. ONAWA, Ia, May 7—(Special Telegram.) —Roy McNamara, the Grinnell student who disappeared March 17, accompanied by his tather, Rev. J. E. McNamara, arrived home at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the Des Moines passenger. All reports that he had arrived before erroneous. Roy said that he was feeling better and Cole, 4. 13;" by Cole, & this county, was admitted to probate property, all but $4,000 of which is in lands | the $40,000 consisting of | funeral | The _thirteenth annual convention of the| [CORRIGAN'S BODY IN STATE Archbishop's Remlml Wlll Be Watohed by Guard o{ Kenor Today. PLANS FOR FUN{RAL NOT COMPLETE News of Death is Painfully Received by the Pope, Who Refers to Decedent as Strong Champlon. NEW YORK, May 7.—The arrangements for the funeral of Archbishop Corrigan are being rapidly completed. Mgr. Mooney vicar general of the diocese, was busy with detalls up to a late hour tonight. It was finally decided that the body should It in state In the cathedral from 11 o'clock to- morrow to 11:30 Friday. Beginning tomorrow a guard of honor, consisting of members of the Sixty-ninth regiment, the Knights of Columbus, Holy Name soclety, Catholic Benevolent Legion and other Catholle organizations, will stand | watch over the body in the cathedral. | There will also be representative Catholic | citizens, such as John D. Crimmins and | W. Bourke Cockran, who will act a | guard of honor. The services over the remains will begin Thursday night in the cathedral with the divine office. At 10:30 o'clock Friday morn- ing solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated. Archbishop Ryan of Philadel- phia, a litelong friend of the deceased, | will preach the funeral sermon. Bishop McQuaid of Rochester will be celebrant. Vicar General Mooney stated that the | tollowing archbishops had sent telegrams | announcing they would be present at the funeral: Elder of Cincinnatl, Feeban of Chicago, who will be represented by Bishop Muldoon; Willlams of Boston, Christie of Oregon. | Vicar General Mooney, In speaking of the property of late archbishop, sald: * “Archbishop Corrigan's personal property | was not great. All the money he had was what was left him by his family, and he ! spent a lot In charity and for other pur- poses. The chapel he gave the Dunwoodle seminary cost him $60,000. All the general property, such as the cathedral, the rec- tory, the archepiscopal residence and other property of which the archbishop had the care, was in the name of the trustees of the cathedral. Cardinal Martinelll telegraphed from Washington that it would be impossible for him to officiate at the funeral. A tele- gram was then sent to Archbishop Ryan at Philadelphia, asking him to officiate. Pope Receives the News. ROME, May 7.—The news of the death of Archbishop Corrigan was conveyed to the vatican in a dispatch from the Assoclated | Press. Mgr. Angell, the pope's private secretary, broke the news gently to his holiness. The latter was greatly depressed and sal t has been one of the greatest bitter- nesses of my long life to see the strongest champlons of the militant church clalmod by death. Archbishop Corrigan was very affectionate to us. We esteemed and loved him greatly.” The pope then retired to his private chapel in prayer. AMOS J. CUMMINGS AT REST t-Statesman is Buried ton Cemetery, New Jerney. NEW YORK, May 7.—The funeral ot Amos J. Cummings, late representative in congress from the Twelfth New York dis- trict, took place today from the Cummin home in this city. The services were con- ducted by Rev. W. S. Crowe of the Uni- versalist Church of the Eternal Home. The honorary pallbearers were: Lewls Nixon, Chester 8. Lord, Frederick S. Gibbs, Joseph Howard, jr., John C. Sherman, Arthur L. Willlams, Willis Holly, Justice Leonard A. Glegerich. Interment was In Clinton cemetery at Irvington, N. J. There were no services at the grave, but an impressive scene as the body was lald to rest was created by the presence of the old color-bearer of the Twenty-sixth New Jersey volunteers, Rich- ard B. Culman, who stood at the head of the grave with the old battleflag of the regiment and remained there with the colors until the last of the earth had been placed on the coffin. NEGRO MUST LIVE IN NORTH Conviet Pardoned by Arkan ernor on Condition of Becom Massachusetts Oltizen. Gov- LITTLE ROCK, May 7.—Governor Jef- ferson Davis today pardoned Andrew Thompson, & megro, on condition that Thompson go to Massachusetts within the next thirty days with the intention of be- coming a citizen of that state. Tbompson was convicted of assault with ntent to kill and sentenced to three years in the penl- tentiary. The governor makes the follow- ing indorsement on the application for par- don: Having just returned from the north and having heard many expressions of sympathy by the cizens of Massachusetts for what they were pleased to call the poor op- pressed negro of the soutn, and desiring that they shall have an opportunity to re form a certain pwtlon of the negro populs tion of our & “‘Therofore, L Jefferson Davis, governor s, by virtue of the constitution and authority vested in me by the comstitution and laws of Arkansas, do grant unto Andrew Thompson, & negro, o full and free pardon on condition that he become, within the next thirty da citizen of Massachusetts. PEACE PLANS PROGRESSING tion 1s Encouragi of Delarey’s Followers Still Resist Terms. PRETORIA, May 7.—The peace situation is developing encouragingly. According to reliable Information which has reached bere several of the nearer commandoes have recelved the burgher delegates in am- fcable spirit. It is sald that Commandant Byers has announced his willingness to ablde by the decision reached by the Trans- gradually getting stronger, but was yet far from well. His appearance denotes that he has suffered considerably and instead of being fifteen pounds heavier than when he started away, he Is lighter. He says that he had no recollection of leaving Grinnell, his mind being a blank for many days. All that be can remember is that he thought he must press on and He did not recover his senses untll he arrived at Indianapolis, when he applied tor work. He had been studying very hard for some time before going away and not feeling well, and his condition is plainly the re- sult of overstudy. He will take a long rest at home and with careful nursing bopes to regain his health There is one cermn w that is; give your stomac! keep u KopoL Dyspersia CURE because it what you eat without aid from the {our worn out digestive organs and t relieves that feeling of of curln a rest Whitecaps Thicaien Evan OTTUMWA, Ia., Tiais. —(Special Telo- of the Congre- gational church at Eddyville, sixteen miles north of Ottumwa, L. E. Coad, lawyer, and evangelist, living at Eldon, another town in this county, both of whom are condugting meotings o Buck's church, Bddyville, Il'.hom, relief until 1 used Kobon I cantt ho Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & When you need a soof cases, use DoWITT'S \ Dysp ep sla Cure the nourishment for your body. & newman. 8. J. Flemming, .,L!“'t do you n--.mmm Witoh Hazel Digests what you Eat enlon and stomach troubles, t, still eat plenty of good food to You can do this by using I8 the one preparation which digests stomach. Nature will then repair restore them to healthy condition. llness, belching and distress after eating. “I suffered with dyspepsia a great many years. I tried many remedies My health has urray, Neb.” good the S0c. sise, [es, and skin Bfllm of counterfelts. DyspersiA CURE. E. n.‘R vaal government. Considerable opposition to the peace movement is developing among the irreconcilables of General Del- Arey's forces TURFMEN ELECT OFFICERS American Trotting Association Names E. M. Bartlett of Omaha as One Director. CHICAGO, May T of the ~The blennial camgress American Trotting assoclation, in n here today, restored the rule which allows judges to declare any heat * : on account of fraud or collision. sitlon to repeal proxy votin David J. Campau, president of the Detroit Driving club, was rejected after several hours of heated debate. As a partial con- cesslon to Mr. Campau, it was voted to have the wsecretary send out a circular letter to all members of the American assoclation, asking for a vote on the proxy question. At the meeting 220 votes wers represented, though there were less than twenty members present. The old officers were re-clected, as follows: President, 1. W. James, Terre Haute, Ind.; first vice president, E. C. Lewls, Chi: cago; secretary-treasurer, J. H. Bteiner, Chlcago. Board of Directors—E. M. Bartlett, Omaha; Norman J. Coleman, St. Louls: W. Fleming, Columpus, O.; T. H. Gl Milwaukee; F. T. M Detroft. TERRE HAUTE WANTS BROWN [ Demand Made Upon Rourke for the Return of His Crack Pitoher. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 7.—(Special Telegram.)—President Sexton of the Three-1 league writes to President Smith of Terre Haute that he has demanded of Manager Rourke of Omaha that Pitcher Brown be returned to Terre Haute or the release money be pald at once. Brown became a rroh’nslnnn and star with Terre Haute ast year and was reserved for this year. He_ has pitched three games for Omaha and won all three. Manager Rourke has aid no attention to the letters from the erre Haute managemen! Annual Field Meet at Crete. Neb., May 7.—(Special Tele- e following are the fifth annual day Crete High school records and winners: 100-yard dash: second. Time: 0:1 d4_da Schrack won, Johnson P TSehrack won, 0:26 1-5. Wo-yard_dash: Knoil won, Smith second. Time: 0:63 4-5. Halt-mile rin: Time: 2: Owe a6 run: Time: 5:4. 120-yard hurdles: second. Time: 0:22 220-yard_ hurdle second. Time: 0: Johnson Bates won, Knoll second, Knoll won, Bates second. Smith Bates Talhelm won, Schrack won, 4-5. Johnson medal for the best all-around lete was won by Fred Christenson and « cond. np: Johnson won, Schrack sece Distance: 18 feet 8 inches The relay race was won by the juniors, Soldiers Are Base Ball Players. STURGIS, § D, May 7.—(Special.)—The soldlers of Fort Meade lald low the ball team of Deadwood In a_well contes ame at the fort Sunday. The score was: Fort Meade, 23; Deadwood, 1. A special train_carried the Deadwood delegation to and from defeat. s ed THE WORLD'S COFFEE CROP. Constantly Increasing and the Sar- plus Growing Every Year. The world's production of coftes for the season of 1%1, according to the N;l sta- tistical information at hand, was 13,480,000 bags of 132 pounds each. Of this immense product Brasil's share was 11,600,000 bags. in other words, Brasil produces nearly four-fifths of the total crop, and In ite of the glutted markets its production s in- creasing every year. Santos s now exporting about two-thirds of ,the "entire crop of Brasil, Although Rio e Taneiro fa Text to Santos, greatest coffes port in the world, it fs fnr Sirpassed in . hipments by the smaller port south of it. The Central American states and Mexico and the other South American republics, Venesuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru contributed to the mar- k-u 2,200,000 bags. For a little place the epublic ‘of Haiti is a remarkable con- tributor to the coffes suppiies, its product Jast year amounting to #0000 bags The berry of Halti is particularly esteemed in France, which takes two-thirds of the ex- forts, very little coming to our market, as razilian coffee is cheaper and gives lafger profit to importers. Porto_Rico and Jamaica supplied 200,000 bags. Thus Latin America produced 13,80,- 000 bags, leaving 1,600,000 bags to come from the rest of the world. The other producers were the Dutch East Indies, 480.000 Britisn Tndla, Ceylon and the Phillppines; 31800 bage: Africa and Mocha, 225,00, an Padang and Celebes, $0,000. he Surplus over and"above consumption was 1,342,350 bags. This large overproduc- tion {s almost equal to the total annual consumption of France. As a conseq uenra the price of the commodity s still low and Coffee growers are complaining of hard times, though those of Brazil seem to suf- fer léss than the planters of other coun- tries. This Is probably due to cheap pro- duction, the result of the enormous plan- tations 'equipped with the very best ma- chinery for preparing the crop for market and branch raflroads running right from the coffee houses on the large plantations to the ports. Labor is also very cheap on the Brazil plantations. It {s predicted that the Brasilian grow- ers, though they, too, are complaining of low prices, can stand the strain better than the small planters of other countries, many of whom are now reaping no profit and are soon Ifkely to be compelled to give up the struggle and devote their lands to other crops. Middlewelghts to Meet. Shotput: ~Atteberry ~won, Rademacher second. Distance: 33 feet 11’ Inches. Hammer throw: Johnson won, Dolansky second: Distance: 77 feet 3 inches. Pole_vault: Schrack won, Chapelow sec- ond. Helght: § feet. High jump: Dolansky won, ond. Height: 4 feet 11 Inches I the home guards contest the A. L. Talhelm sec- BAN FRANCISCO, May T.—A fght to a finish has been arranged in this city be: tween Jack Root and George Gardner, the middleweight boxers. The men are to meet in Nevada on a day between the 2d lnd o of July. A $5,000 purse is to m per cent to the winner and ohe loser. The mén agres to 9 a. m. on the day of the fight at glve or take two pounds, welgh In at pounds, CURED TO STAY CURED BY THE TWO GREA CURATIVE SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN VR " Railatle” Soeciageta: 17 an able Discases of Men, as Medical Diplomas, ~ Licenses and News- paper Records show. References: t Banks and Le VARICOCELE HYDROGELE STRICTURE NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON RUPTURE, KIDNEY URINARY DISEASES and all reflex lfoations and as- ud-u Gineascs 8R4 " weaknesses oF Young, Middle-Aged IMI 0ld Men gall &t our efics Yoday: or write book, FREE, w ) o plain the diseases we’ oure: ow we cure them to stay cured whon others fall Wi w:rr‘upflvlh ont & LBEGAL coN’rl‘Acr l 4 for our promises. e make no charge counsel, and & Business Men in This Oity. Consultation Free and Confidential Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. =, State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St., between 13th and 14th Sts,, Many people imagine that CALLSOA p is merely a superior grade of laundry soa ‘That idea is wrong. Cudoma is a bath and toilet soap and it is just as good for those purposes as for washing—without shrinking—flannels, wool- ens, laces, embroideries, col- ored goods, and other things for which ordinary laundry soaps are not adapted. Three sizes—laundry, toc ; bath and toilet, sci ova toilet, ge. Write for booklet showing Cudoma’s many uses, Tue Cupany Packive Co. Owmaha... Kansas City. GU.E "WI.!'J\ aaret Postal Card Will Get It BAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural W . Ad- u—:. o:n-n.";dou Pe Wagiy: 4 | Offics over 1 m and Do { falling _ hair Omaha, Neb. DR. McGREW (\gs 59 SPECIALIST. wews of Me: 156 Yea Disenses and b 26 Years' Experience. Omaha. cured & _ treatment VAHIGBGEL which w QUICKEST, safest and most natural t has yet been discoversd. No paln whaiever. ho culting Sis doas mot interters wita work or b Dess. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guarants Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbills ) Blood Diseases. No "BMAKINS QUT" on 1o ah o dianeser st oads A o hat " more successtul & s oured of nmly, loss ot Viiatity wug Al Unnatural weeki af mncmn, Slest, Kidney " an and El.u- LuAlu.ln Luw. unlluml‘rl‘lo! ruu ‘Treatment ‘ O, Boz 768 uu & ot Y BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth yet the caslest to cure WHEN YOU 'KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pim) on ihe skin, sores in the mouth, ulcer bone , catarrh; dom't know ¢ is BLOOD FOIEGN. Send ta DR BROWN. 96 Arch Philadeiphis, Pa. for BROWN'S "SLOOD CUR 00 “per bottle; lasts one month. BSold only b Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th Dodge 8ts., Omaha. Brown's Capsules £iif"