Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1902, Page 2

« ney disordes THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 1902 _— e minlster and the German charge d'affaires. 1f no satisfactory reply is recelved the gov- ernments have decided to take such m ures as are necessary to enforce thelr claims. Replylng t6 a supplemontary question. Mr. Baifour said-he understood the com- munication to Venezuela was neither folnt mor (dentical. BERLIN, ‘Dec. 8.—A statement will be made tomorrow orally by Chancellor von Buelow or read by President Valestrum. The Bundesrath has already been informed fhat the foreign office in unwilling to dis- ¢close the text of Germany'd ultimatum, as such a step would be againat all precedents and because it would also be discourteous to Venezuela to publish the text before giv- ing that country an opportunity to reply. Neither is an intimation given as to what forcible action will follow on the gfound that this would be disclosine mil- itary secrets. PARIS, Dec. 8.—Several newspapers here are urging the French government to fend warships to participate in the naval dem- onstration against Venezuela, pointing out the extent of French interests in that country. It is said at the forelen office. however, that the government will adhero to its purpose to hold alcot from the movement, as the protocol signed by France and Venezuela asaures a satisfac- tory settlement of the French claims. DISCUSS IRRIGATION BILL Senate Committee Hearing 1o the Measure Now Pending that Body. Gives a WABHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The senate com- mittee on immigration gave a hearing today on the bil) restricting immigration now pending in the senate. Goodwin Brown, ‘ representing the New York State Lunacy commission, trged that the bill be amended #0 as to provide for the deportation of allens who become public charges within two years. He said that during the last tén years the forelgn-born insane cost the various states $50,000,000. Ho offered an amendment carrying out his suggestion. Commissioner Sargent of the immigration bureau sald the head tax of $3 in the bill should be retained and it would serve to keep out many immigrants. Commissioner Williams of New York urged more strict regulations at BMis island, saying there ‘was a great deal of perjury. He also favored the sale of liquors at immigrant stations. The ecommittee will give another hear- ing tomorrow. A Valuable Health Guide, The. edition of 1903 of Hostetter's Illus- trated Almanac is.now ready for free dis- tribution at your druggist's. It contains practical advice in regard to preserving your health, a large amount of interesting \and amueing reading matter, both for the young and old, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of stomach, liver and kid- 1t will prove a valuable ad- dition to any household. Be sure to obtain a copy. DEATH RECORD. Mre. A, J. Kella HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dec. 8.—(Special.)— Mrs. A. J. Kellar, wite of Colonel A. J. ‘Kellar of this place, died at her home here this morning after a few days iliness of pneumonia. Colonel Kellar 1s well known throughout the state, and Mrs. Kellar was state regent of the Daughters of the Amer- fcan Revolution soofety and an active worker in that organization, having at- tended the mational gathering at Washing- ton at the last two annual meetings. She was also an active club woman, and was ivice |president of the Shakespeate club of Rhiis place. Ome son.is a memiber of the law firm of Moody, Kellar & Moody at Deadwood, amother is upon the editorial ‘staff of the Chicago American, and an- (other s in the employ of the Mallory. Com- mission company at Sioux City. Colonel Kellar was a distinguished confederate colonel.’ ‘A gloom: is cast over this city by the death of Mrs. Kellar. HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- W. H. Payne died at 12 o'clock tonight of apoplexy. The deceased ‘was one of the oldest settlers of Hastings and has always stood high in soclety cir- cles. A husband, two daughters and one son_survive her. ‘Word was received here today of the death of-Fred Creeth, who died in the hospital at Lincoln this morning. Mr. Creeth was one of Hastings' prominent young business men who had a.large pumber of friends in and around this city. The remains will be brought to Hastings tomorrow for inter- ment. Som of Ploneer Editor. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special.) —Raymond O'Sullivan, second son of P. 'F. O'Sullivan, the ploneer editor of the Elkborn valley, was interred under Catholic auspices in the church cemetery this morn- ing. Solemn requiem high mass was cel brated by Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing, ree- tor. The deceased was 19 years of age wnd a printer by trade. He contracted a pevere cold some time ago, which developed into consumption. Train Dispatcher Cann, M'COOK, Neb., Dge. 8.—(Speclal Tele- gtam.)—A “telegram was recelved, miorning announcing the death of Dis- ,phteher L. E. Cann at 10 o'clock Sugday night at Salt Lake City, Utah, wher had gone for his health. The body will arrive here Wednesday for burial. ,HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The remains of L. O. Holland, who died at an early hour yesterday morning of \tuberculosis, were interred in Parkview jcemetery at 2 o'clock this' afternoon. ‘church, Rov. Hunt officiating. Kearney Railroad Man. KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. §.—(8pecial Tale- gram.)—Thomas L. Young, & popular con- ,‘U‘“W on the Kearney & Black Hills road t - Inst night from paralysis and a reqd téen years, of the hoart. He leaves a wife and son. ent..of Kearney for the ) Silver that is Silver Gorham Silver is guaranteed by its trade- mark to beof sterling qual- ity. The excellence of its workmanship is also guar- anteed, but the beauty and fitness of its design tell their own story, this The de- The' funeral was held from the Congregational WINTER BEGINS IN EARNEST Oold Wave with Spew Bweeps Over the Eatire Oountry, EVEN SOUTHERN STATES ARE NOT EXEMPT Alabama, Missiasippl, Texa homa Rec: Low Temperatures, with Much Snow and Heavy Rains in Many Parts, Temperatures. . =6 Washington . New York ....... 2 Minneapolls . Boston Ll 2 Chicago . Milwaukee ....... = St. Louls CHICAGOQ; Dec. 8.—The cold wave that bore.down on this city yesterday reached its climax at 8 and 9 o'clock today. with a temperature at -the zero mark. Today and tonight the mercury will. according to the official forecast, remain near that point, with some reliet promised tomorrow. Five fatalities from causes directly at- tributable to the weather have been re- ported to the Authorities, and numerous casés of destitutfon Incident to the sudden drop in temperature were afforded rellef during the night and early today. Delay on the rallroads, street railways and elevatéd roads is gemeral. Through trains from the east and west are reported from two to six hours late. The shortage of conl was severely felt for the first time In many quarters, the suffering being not entirely confined to the poorer ol but many people (n more fortunate cireum- ptances suffered from inability to secure coal at any price at some of the outlying coal yards. CORRY, Pa, Ded, §~The northwestern part of Pennsylvania is.in the grasp of a howling blizsard. Dufing the night over a foot of snow fell and a flerce wind it drift- ing 1t high In many places. Trains on all roads in this vicidity are delayed.’ Cold In ‘the South. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. §.—Freesing temperature Overspread the country south of the Ohlo river to a line touching North Alabama, Mississippi and morth Texas, the thermometer in many places recording the coldest weather of the winter. Raintalls in southern Texas and much snow Is re- ported from various parts of Texas and Fair and colder weather is gen. ted south. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 8.—At 7 o'clock this morning the thermometer showed 6 de- grees above zero. The indications are for rising temperature. Six Inches of CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 8. inches of snow fell in' this settion ‘during the last thirty-six hours.” Early today the government thermometer reglstered 22 4bove. The Weather bureau predicts that the temperature will fall to 10 &bove zero tonight. The severe weather has caused the almost total suspension of navigation. A flerce gale is blowing on the lake. COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 8.—Ohfo was in the grasp of a cold wave this morning and the mercury was dropping, with indications that it would go to zero in central Ohlo. Severe Weather in Wisconsin, MILWAUKEB, Dec. 8.—Reports from Wisconsin and upper Michigan shbw the weather to be very-'severe. At Madison It was 3 below” zero, Al the trains In the western and central parts of Wisconain are from thirty to fifty minutes late. Roports at Oshkosh indicate that stock in the surrounding country are. suffering from the intense cold. Marinette says the weather is good for the logging interests and work has actively. bagun {n the.lumber reglons. ; Very Cold in Michigan, DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 8.—This is coldest day of the season here and in Michigan. At 8 o'clock it was 18 above zero in this city, a drop of 10 degrees during the night. Bnow fell in flurries throughout the night. Alpena reports 13 above zero and at Sault’ Ste Marie it was just zero. High windg are blowing on Lake Huron. Middle Island station re- ports a forty-two-mile wind with heavy snow. Des Moines the Zero in Kansas Oity. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8.—Today {8 the coldest of the season In this part of the southwest, the temperature being close to the zero mark. At Kansas City the Mis- souri river is filled with floating ice, tho first this year, and at 8 o'clock it was 10 degrees above zero. Throughout Kansas and the territories much colder weather 1s expected during the next twelve hours. Coldest of Season at St. Louis, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.—A veritable ' cold wave has struck St. Louls and vicinity. Yesterday was the coldest day of the sea- son, but today there is a further drop in the temperature. At 7 a. m the Weéather bureau record was 16 degraes above zero. The sky s clear. , 2 g ow in Twa Feet Dee JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Dec. #~“An average of tyo feet of qua county during the last twenty-four hours and it 1s still falling. ‘Weather in Iowa, DES MOINES, Dec. 8.—The thermometer registered o degrees below gero at 17 o'clock this morning, the eoldest since February §, last. ST. PAUL, Dec. 8.—~The Weather bu- reau report for this city gives 12 dégrdes below zero today as the lowest reistered for. the year. " TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 8.—Zero weather prevails nearly all over Kansas tonight. The.severe cold-has not been accompanted by wind and not much suffering among stock has resulted. The Kensas river is tull of cakes of fioating ice. From the western portion of the state comes storles of great scarcity of coal, as in that portion of the state where coal is hardest to obtain the weather is mpst severe. ST. JOHNS, N. F, Dec. 8.—The blizzard is still raging and five sghooners have been driven ashore. All the crews escaped. The captain of Albano, which reached here yes- terday, after experlencing hurricane weather In the Atlantic, expresses fears of losses to shipplng wing to the gales in midocean. _— Ecsema. © Pay. Your druggst will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to. cure ringworm. tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- ease 0 cents. IOWA INSURANCE FIRM WINS Not Pay Policies on Which Pre- miums Are Owing at % Death. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-—~The States supreme court today opinlon in the case of the lowa Life In- surance Company against Lulu T. Lewis. A policy was issued by the lowa company upon the life of Thomas M. Lewls, & Tesi- dent of Fort Worth, Tex., wi for the payment of the following premium. This note had meither been pald nor re- newed when Mr. Lewis died. The company refused to pay the policy od, Mrs. Lewis took the case into the courta and oblalned judgmeni in her faver United red an ' from the circuit court for nor but that decision w: opinion. MIXES MARKLE MEN (Continued from First Page.) rn Texas reversed by today's company took out of the wages coming to the men the house rent and coal bills due the company. The last witness of the day was Charles Holfoerty, another Markle employe, who was evicted with twelve other men. He sald each onme of the ovicted men was at one time or another on a grievance com- mittee. Mr. Parker asked if Mr. Markle paid any attention to such committee and witnes: replied: “He always listened, but that's all the further the matter ever went.” BEMIS ASKS TEN THOUSAND Mentions that Amount as Remunera- tion for Injuries from Acciden George P. Bemis appeared before the city council, in general committee, yesterday afternoon to present a proposition to com- promise a clalm for damages by reason of personal injurfes. Mr. Bemls, as may bo remembered, was injured by the falling of a large street sign or billboard which stood on Farnam street between Bighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The sign, it is #aid, was the property ot Harrison & Mor- ton and stood upon the lot and not “upon coity property, but Mr. Bemis' claim against the city Is based upon the failure to enforce the ordinance prohibiting such slgns. Mr. Bernis described the accident insofar as he was able from his own recollection of what happened and information which he had recelved from others. His left ankle, which was most seriously injured, 1s still in a plaster cast, and he said that for three months following the aceident he was compelled to sit with that leg sup- ported and in the same position. He is still forced (o use two crutches and says he has been informed by the doctors that he will mever recover more than partial use of the injured ankle. He mentioned $10,000 as the amount of damages which he would consider reasonable in considera- tion of his loss of business and the ex- penses entailed by reason of his disability. The matter will be referred to City Attor- ney Connell to report as to the lability of Harrison & Morton and ofher legal fea- tures of the case. Only Messrs. Burkley, Hascall, Karr, Trostler and Zimman were present at the meeting and but little business was taken up. City Engineer Rosewater reported that in thé conmstruction of the new market house it had been discovired that one wall of the buflding would come immediately above the Capitol avenue water mains, as they are now laid, and that to insure the safety of the building it would be necessary to move the pipes. The moving of the pipes, he eald, would cost $300 and the necessary repairs to the pavement $200. A resolution requesting the water company to move its pipes on Capltol avenue from Thirteenth to Fifteenth street was recom- mended for adoption. Councilman Hoye's ordinance to prohibit peddlers to sell any sort of wares or merchandise on the streets within a certain described - district, which includes all of the retail portion of the city, was recem- mended not to pass. Following .the committee meeting . the members met in special session and adopted an appropriation ordinance for the payment of paving estimates amounting in all to $7,746. 4. ENDORSES POWER CANAL PLAN North Omaha Improvement Soclety Adopts a Strong Resolution in Its Favor. Andrew Rosewater won & signal victory for his franchise ordinance last night i the Nortk Omaha Improvement club, whose sentiment is shown in the unanimous adop- tion of the following: Resolved, That 1t is the sense.of this club_that ‘we_heartily endarse the propo- sition of Mr. Rosewater to furnish’ cheap power to the city of Omaha; that we de- mand of our members of the city council that the ordinance asked by Mr. Rosewater Dbe passed, and an opportunity be given the people to endorse the franchise asked. That we condemn with equal confidence the course of the members of the council who now oppose this enterprise against the wish of the people and the good of the clity. And in pursuance of this sentiment it was voted that a committee should be ap- pointed to call upon Councilmen Lobeck and Karr and demand to know their posi- tion in this matter and to push Mr. Ro waters proposition. 1. G. Baright, W. F. Jonnson and Ernest Sweet were ap- pointed as the committee. In spite of the severe weather there was ‘more than forty members of the club pres- ent, among them being the representative men and most extensive taxpayers of that district of the city. Councilman Hascall, who led the oppo- sition to the ordinance from the first, was in attendance, but the disposition of the meeting was so manifestly in favor of Mr. Rosewater's praposition to make him feel i1l at ease and to cause him to remark as he took his departure that he “guessed he was not wanted there." Mr. Hascall was given an opportunity.to speak and was listened to wiih patiegce although from time to time there was out- spoken objection to some of his statements. The other .speakers of the evening were W. T. Graham and W. F. Johnson. Mr. Haseall, in the course of Ciscusslon with Mr. Rosewater, admitted that some of the provisions of the substitute. or- dinance which he had, introduced had been ed by Mr. Nash of the Electric Light company. Leave Horse Exposed to Cold. At & late hour Sunday night J. W. Selden, the darugglst at Fortieth and Cuming streets, noticed a horse tied before his place of business, the animal belng hitched to a badly wrecked cutter. A closer examin tion showed the horée to be covered wit lather. Mr. Selden covered it with & blanket and notified the police. It . wi soon ascertained that the rig had bee ken from Bett's livery stable on Capitol mue. I¢ is thought that the persons sing the slelgh were Intoxicated and did not realize that the animal could have lived but a short time tied in the bitter | cold. Will Mako Affidavit Now Lease of Life for an lowa Postmaster. Postmaster R. g Randall, Dunlap, Ia., says: | suffered from indigestion and re- sulting evils for years. Finally I tried Kodol, Isoon knew I had found what 1 had long looked for. 1 am better today than in years. Kodol gave me & new lease of life, Anyone can have my. af- fidavit to the truth of this stajpment,” Kodol digests your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies, strengthen- ing every organ aud restoring health. Kodol Makes You Strong. O CITL IO {1and made ag,gddress, 'n which he said: LABOR WARS ARE BLESSINGS Archbishop Ireland Bays Btrikes Show Development of Oounstry. CIVIC FEDERATION CONVENES FRIENDLY ana in Attempt to pital , Workmen, Politicl Clergymen U Solve Imdustrial Problems Now Facing World. NEW YORK, 'Dec. 8.—The first annual | meeting of the industrial department of the | National Civie federation was begun here | today, Senator Hanna called the session to order and made an address ot welcome, in which he said: In extending welcome to you I also wish to extend congfatulations. 1 am glad to be able to say that our experience in the last year has proved to those who are charged Tith the, responaibllities of this work the fact tlat the great mass of the American people are in sympathy with the organiza- tion and its work. TNis great ipdustrial question has come to the surface'and is demanding due and | careful investigation by the people of the United States, No. more important ques- tion clalms their attention than this one, which secks t8 bring about a better re- lationship between capitas and labor. The object of this meeting today, for the several days for which we are to meet, s to discuss in every phase of this queation, all matters of interest which il tend to ing improvement of the conai- tions as affecting these two great factors, and which shatl frterest to a larger oxteni the people of s country to join with us in this work. Mayor Low made an address of welcome on behalf of the oity. Labor Problems Always Present. Charles Francls Adams said In part: Sound and fruitful legislation cannot be improvised. 1p4s idle to talk in language as empty as it is grandoise of “curoing’ and regulating’ potentates and powers of such large, and yet vague, character as those that ‘labor and capital are now con- tinually bringing into the field, by any pat- ented method. A governmenfal regulation which ehall deal satistactorlly with them must rest upon a broad and well considered basis of experience. It s equally futile to suppose hat this labor contest, In which we have een_engaged, and which we have experi- | enced the Inconvenlent result for so many ears, {8 going to be settled in a day or an ur,'or next year, or within the next ten years. It will continue with us during the re- mainder of our lives and with our children ler us. We will slowly and tentatively approximate to satisfactory resuits. nder these circumstances If a solution, represented by, 4 proper legislative and ad- ministrative machinery, is ever to be evolved It must be evolved from a source of wearisome investigations and reports thereon, no less judicial and well consid- ered, than that ‘series of great opinions from which the present constitution of the United States has been slowly built upon and rounded out. Alfred Moseley explained how he came to bring & delegation of British workingmen to America. When In South Africa he had found American engineers bad succeeded in mining operations where British en- gineers failed and a later visit to the United States had convinced him that Amerfean business methods were in ad- vance of those of the old country. One of the reasons of this, he sald, was the adoption by American manufacturers of plecework, apd another the encourage- ment offered to brains and Initiative. There I8 not that close touch between the English manufacturer and his workmen that there s here. Added to this is the im- proved machipefy and the knack of getting more out of it than they do on the other Bide. ¢ and Evol At the afiarnoon session Archbishop Ire- m Causes Strife, s Ne o greater. ti today <could be given to a minister of Christ's gospel than to contribute in some way to estébiish & reign of Industrial peace. It {s not sur- prising - that dwputes and collislons are arising, Humanity is entering another pe- riod of development and all_development, whether physical or moral, originates with a feeling of uneasiness and in a sentiment that new conditions have been brought about, and that the moment has come for a new adaptability. The conditions which contront us, far trom being discouraging, are really such as to give hope and com- fort, such as to bring us to seek out solu- tions with all.the hopefulness of approxi- mate victory. Among_those present were John G. Mil- burn of Buftalo, Lewis Nixon, Bishop Pot- ter, Cornelius N. Bliss, Alfred Moseley. | President Ellot of Harvard, Archbishop | Ireland, Oscar S. Strauss, John J. McCook. | Charles G. Bonaparte of Baltimore, James | A. Chambers of Pittsburg, Theodore J.| Shaffer, James Duncan, Danlel J. Keefe. James O'Connell, James M. Lynch, Henry White, John Mitchell, Charles H. Taylor, Jr., president of the American Publishers’ association; Fred Crowne, president of the | National Founders' assoclation: A. Bev- erly Smith, United States Lithographical assoclation; Willlam Mshon, president Amalgamated Street Rallway association: ex-Senator Thomas W. Palmer of Michi- gan, John Graham Brooks, Cambridge, and John A. Hobart, England. Theé Best Cure for Colaa Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed to soon cure or no pay. 60c, $1.00.. For sale by Kubn & Co. FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION Long Executiye Session and Short Open Meetl; the Board, For more than two hours last night Messrs. Broatch, Wright, Spratlen and Thomas remained in close secret session in the inner chamber of the rooms at the eity hall devoted to the use of the Board of Fire and Police Comtissioners. When they finally did emerge to hold the public meeting the business was transacted in less than twenty minutes. In the course of the secret session Clerk Kierstead was summoned to the inner room with the upplications for saloon licenses thus far filed with him and remained with the board some time. The discussion of the board was at times quite animated and the volces of the members could be heard in the outer room. At the close of the mgeting the members stated that no ac- tion had been taken upon any of the appli- | cations for saloon licenses. In the open meeting a complaint against Police Officer H. M. Egan was read, in which he is accused of drinking while on duty. A bearing of his case was set for next Monday evening. Charges were also preferred against Henry Wilson and Ed Walters, members of the fire department, who are accused of having engaged in a fight at engine house No. § Their case was also set for hearing by the board for next Monday evening. A report from the chief of the fire de partment, announcing that 7,000 feet of new fire hoge had been received and is now at eogine house No. 3, was placed on file. An application from Joseph H. Hengen o0 be restored to the pension roll of the fire department was denled on the ground | that the former board had, on May 26, taken action striking Hengen from the pension | roll for the reason, as stated, that he had | removed from the city and ens: in other employment Rober} Vanderford’s application o be placed on the pension roll, by reason of ill- ness, which is attributed to exposure in the line of duty, was referred to the city attorney for report as to the respousibility of the city In the premises. When it was suggested by Mr. Wright that this claim should be referred as stated, Mr. Broatch | Oskaloosa, W. M. Cadwallader, $1,448. | of the company at the exchange building | demurred with the remark that Mr. Wright = was as capable of judging the law on the question ac the city attorney. The other members agreed with Mr. Wright that the city attorney was the proper authority in the matter and It was referred to him The board adjourned its meeting to Sate urday evening, when expense bills will be pussed upon. WAR ON THE CATTLE PLAGUE (Continued from First BODY: NOW RESTS IN MAINE Friends of Late Speaker May View Oasket - Early Today. SIMPLE FUNERAL FIXED FOR AFTERNOON Service Will Be Brlef, but Many DI tinguished Men Wil Pay Stlent Tribute'by Attending L Rites to Dend. Page.) conferences with Secrotary Hitchcock and t the commissioner of the gemeral land of- fice along the lines of the bills introduced. The bill repealing the commutation pro- | visions of the general law provides that the act shall not affect any entry upon which ommutation proof shall have been made or | under which notice of presentation of such proof shall have been published at the date of approval. As to his bill repealing the desert land law, provision is made that the repeal shall not affect any valid right which has been acquired under the law, but all bona- fide claims lawfully commenced before the approval of the act may be perfected upon due compliance with the law as it now stands, PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 8.—In the Parish | house of the Unitarian church tonight lles | the body of Thomas Brackett Reed. To- morrow hiK filends, who include every man, woman and child in Portland, will be per- mitted to gase for the last time upon the face whichy 8 them was ever full, of lite and jollity, ¥nd in the afternoon will as- semble distinguished statesmen from Wash< ington, prominent men from New York, governors from the New England estates and the most noted residents from the Pine Tree state to honor him. A passage will be read from the Bible and a prayer will be said, and after the benediction the body will be placed In the tomb at Evergreen cemetery. The funeral party arrived from Wash- ington shortly after neon. A committee of arrangements was in waiting. Mrs. Reed anl her daughter were cscorted to a hotel, | while the body, which rested in a plain biack casket, was borne to a hearse and conveyed to the first Parish house. The committee decided that in view of the large numiber of delegations and distin- guished persons who had signified their,in- tention of belng present, it would be im- possible to throw open the church to the general public. Mrs. Reed's permission was therefore secured to having the body lie in &tate, and, {he church will be open from U to 2, and after that will,be closed to those not holding tickets. AThe pallbegrers selected from the Cume berland ‘club are: John Symond, John Small, George Seeders, George Clarence Hafe, William Bradley, George E. Bird, R. Williams and W. R. Wood The main body of the church will be re- served for Governor Hill, staff and council, ‘Governor Crane of Massachusetts, Collector George H. Lyman of Boston, the Cumber~ [Yand club, the Cumberland bar, Loyal Le- glon, Grand Army and members of the city government. None' of the Immediate family will be fn the body of the church, but will occupy seats in the Parish house, the broad doors of which lead directly Into the larger edifice. During the funeral services the Gity bells will ‘toll sixty-three strokes, the age of the deceased, and all public business will be suspended. Biiinntes Y W Puts an End to Hair Pulling. In the basement of the Cambridge hotel at Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, about 11:30 Jast night, Doc Hyde and Fan: nie Branneth created such a disturbance that they were locked up at the request of the proprietor of the house for being drunk and -disorderly. When the patrol wagon ar- rived Doc and Fanny were engaged in pulling each other's hair. Tt required the united efforts of two policemen to land Fannle, who is an extremely small but de- termined person, in the lockup. CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY GURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE THIS SIGNATURN Routine of Departmen Robert H. Cassens has been appointed postmaster at Nesbit, Logan county, Neb., vice L. Bolkcom, resigned. Robert W. Sebin of Beatrice, Nel Congressman John A. Pickler of Yankton, 8. D., Jacob M..Goodson of Dexter and Joseph T. Beem of Marengo, Ia., have all been admitted to practice before the In- terior department. The postofiice at Hoyt, Adams county, Ia., has been discontinued. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the application of the following persons to organize the First National bank of Grafton, Ia, with a capital of $25,000; O, H. Christians, Charles Chris- tians, Charles F. Christians, Frank Nack and H. B. Huebner. The First National bank of Des Moines, Ia., has been approved as reserve agent for the First National bank of Hill, Minn. James L. Foy of Fairfield, Neb,, Willlam P. Keogle. of Cedar Rapids, C. F. Dillon of Red Oak, George W. McLaran of Rochester, L. E. Elliott of Rowley, Ia., Bert E. Mower of Sloux Fals, John K. Montague of Mad- ison, 8. D., and Edward Hocke of Cheyenne, Wyo., have been appointed railway mail clerks. Contracts for cgrrying the mail in creen | wagons in Iowa cities were today awarded as follows: Cedar Rapids, J. L. Pospe- shiel, $2,100; Ottumwa, D. A. McRBeynolds, $1,499; Council Blufs, Isaac Minnech, $3,775; NAME OF CLARKSON GOES IN Veteran Editor of Iowa is Nominated by the President for Pen- sion Agent, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The president | today sent the following nominations to the | senate: Albert B. Anderson, United States judge, district of Indiana; second secretary em- bassy at Rome, Leonard M. Thomas of Pennsylvania; pension agent, Richard P. Clarkson, at Des Moines, Ia. Postmasters: lowa—Charles C. Pugh, | Adel; J. A. Weeks, Correctionville; Charles ! E. Carmody, Mapleton; George Danforth, Hamburg. THOMPSON IS NOW MINISTER Senate Afirms His Appointment American Representative to Brazil. WASHINGTON, by the semate: James ¥. Smith,” member or the Phillp- pine commission and_secretary of publie instraction, Willam R. Merriam, director of the census; Albert B. Anderson, United States judge, District of Indiana;’Andrew R, Collfer, pension agent, Louisville, Ky. Minister' of the Unitéd States—A. 8. Hardy, to Spain; Charles P. Bryan, to Switzerland; Lesile Combs, to Guatemala and Honduras; John B. Jackson, to Greece, Roumania and Servia; Willlam' B, Sorsby, to Bolivia; David E. Thompson, to Brazil. Ambassadors—Charlemagne Tower, to Germany; Robert 8. McCormick, to Russia; Bellamy Storer, to Austria-Hungary. Secretary of ' Legation—Peter A. Ja third secretary at Paris; R. 8. R. Hi second secretary at Berlin; H. Perol Dodge, secretary at Berlin, Consul Generals—Edward S. Bragg, Hong Kong; Alfred A. inslow, Guatemala City; Willam A. Rublee, Havana, Cuba. Consuls—J. B. Richardson, at Utilla, Hon- duras; Albert R. Moraweic, at Willlam_ A. McKellip, at Magdeburg, Ger- many; James C. McNally, at Liege, Bel- fum; E. 8. Hotchkiss, Brockville, Ont.; £.'D. Hale, ‘at Coa' ook, Quebec. Dee. 8.~Confirmations MUST APPEAR ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE. A _SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER wmaves Tan, Pimples, Freckies, Mot Patches, Hash sod Skin Dis- & ease, ana evers &> blemish on beauty. /) ana_defies dotection it has stood th> tst of Affty-fre Yuh and s 80 br e Vo tase it w0 'z Wt s properiy The funnie: fun is Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding par- lors, 214 South Seventeenth street. ELECTION AT STOCK YARDS Union Company Elects Directors and the Board Re-Elects 01d Offcers. Purifies as well as beautifies the skin. No other cos- metic will do “As you ladies will use them, I recom. mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' a8 the; least | barmfui of all the skin J)replrluon sale by all druggiats and fancy goods deal- erg in the U. S. and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's, 7 Great Tones St., N. Y. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha Stock Yards company at the Ex- change building at South Omaha yesterday | the following directors were elected: W. A. Paxton, John A. McShave, J. A. Creighton, Samuel McRoberts, P. A. Valentine, B. F. Smith of Boston, F. H. Davis, C. F. Man- derson and T. B. McPherson. At 2 o'clock the directors met in the office ‘and re-elected the old officers as follows: W. A. Paxton, sr., president; P. A, Valen- tine, vice president; W. J. C. Kenyon, gen- eral maneger; J. C. Sharp, secretary and treasurer, General Manager Kenyon gave out the reappointment of James L. Paxton to be general superintendent. Is especially valuable during the summer séason, when outdoor occu- ons and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS anp. CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is paniculnrlg agrecable when used in the bat after yiolent exgrcise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Recreation and good exercise in Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding Parlors, 214 South 17th street. Attempted Holdup Falls, Tke Guill, who lives at 1613 Chicago street, has reported to the police what he believes to have been an attempt to hold him up | Sunday night. Mr. Guill had been to his place of business and was returning home Just before midnight. He had almost Teached his house when he noticed a man standing close in & doorway. The man stepped suddenly out as Guill approached and Guill made a dash for his own door. The man followed a few steps and then re- tired. The police have rounded up eeveral suspicious persons. That every drop © water used In the manutacture of Bluc Rivbon Beer is fron our own Artesian well: that's one reason Why we can guarantee | the purést beer made Jts just the beer for <the home and family It's pot brewed In & hugry, but is per- fgatly ~ fermented, Bod .~ aged before aving the brew- ery* It will not you bilious b you & N ve ¥ eadiche re wh:g _Co. { oMAa Tel/ephone /1260 g WHILE WE WARN We AlsoComfortand Cheer Paine'sCelery Compound (s An Infallible Cure for All forms. of RHEUMATISM Althongh we'dre all BAgas#ith the prin. ples of dissolution In our frame which continue to operate from our birth to our death, we are under obligation to Heaven and our loved, ones to keep ourselves freo from disease, land suffering. While death must come to every human being, pain may be avolded, and our days made happy and long, it we keep the blood and phys- ical structurein proper condition. At this time, while we warn the thou- sands of rheumatic sufferers of the folly and danger of allowing rheumatism to run unchecked at this seasom-of the year, we can comfort them with the happy assur- ance that Paine's Celery Compound perma- nently cures the terrible .disease. This wondrous medicine has won the hearty in- dorsation of medfcal men, aud its virtues are lauded by tens of thousands rescued from agony and death Me Lucker, Mount Pleasant, 8. C. ished his rheumatism by use of Paine's Celery Compound, writes thus “It ta now going on two months since 1 have (aken Paine’s Celery Compound for rheumatisis.’ No other, medichme I think, could ever have done me so much goods. 1 have not had am k, of it since. Previous to taking the Compound, I tried everything, and had two of the best doctors in Charleston, but-they only gave me some rellef for a few days. Two bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound com- pletely cured me.” Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. The house is made I{}ilil inn;ioly with DIAMOND DYES Pillow and Table Covers, Curtains, Portiere: Afghans, Tidles, and chair coverings, may be dyed beau- itul and artistic color: QUIN A- LAROCHE AS A SPECIFIC IN CASES OF ANAEMIA, OOLDS, LA GRIPPE, SLOW CONVALESUENCE, STOMACH TROUBLES, TYPHOID and MALARIAL FEVERS. 30 N. Wilfiam St., N.Y. . Fougern & (' | TAMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S WEDONESDAY MATINEE AND, fiaur The Baraum of Them X1l ROUGHBRED Tall?o: 25¢ " and’ 'BDC'—M(M’, 261 Woodward & Burgess, Anagers. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Charles Hoyt's Last and Best Farcé Comedy “A Stranger in New York™ Prices—Mat;, 26c and 60c; night, 260, b0c, ¢ and $1.00. "IMPORTANT. & BOYD'S || Mfomtet & GORDON-SHAY GRAND OPERA CO Grand Opera in English. THURSDAY- FAUST " IL TROVATORE FRIDAY NIGHT—— - CARMEN With America’s Leading Prima Donna— ROSE CEOCILIA SHAY. Company Includes Achille Albertl, ; John oyare, Helen Noldi, Jos. Btevens, Jos FRIDAY MATINEE | Fredericks and others. Company number: Prices—Mat., %o, 6e, Toe, $1. w00, Toe, §1, $150. Beats on’ saie. BOYD'S < TONIGHT EDWARD P.. ELLIOTT TN DAVID HARUM. Ten Characters—Three Acts. Assocla- tion Course. Night—2c, \ onmipgHTEN ‘elephone 158§ L Matinees Wednesday, Sut, Buin.; 3:15. very Night, HioH CLASS VAUDEVILLE @parrow, Girard & Gary Gl H Waod, 140 & Chapman,. Bei au:n& &. e Manning and O'Reilly, Standart and the Kinodrome. ; Prices, 10c,, ¥5e, . Be, The Game.' Fbe PING PONG 30¢c an Hour Bee Bulldin, 17th St. Front HOTELS. The MILLARD; oS s: * SPECIAL vmu-\gfl‘ LUNCH FIFD 8. P M. _eeisar BUNDAY, 6: mfug:i. e " - < pvenest Bteadily increadinig business’ Has necess| tated an enlargement of this cafe; doubling its for; capacity HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. THE PARK HOTEL &% £LASS Finest Cafes West of New York $50.000 in Recent Improvements. Open Jan. 8rd to May 15th, Under” New Management. J. R. Hayes, C, A Brant, Lessess.