Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH. 23, 1903, _'-r‘—%' —- BUSY SUNDAY FOR KOCIAN Omaha Bo'temiant Make the Day Pleasant for Their Countryman. large cortege the body was taken to Pros- pect Hill cemetery, where it war tenderly lowered to its final resting place in the Thurston Rifles’ lot, a salute being fired by members of that organization and taps sounded l ———— DINNER AND RECEPTION FiLL THE e |CAUGHT IN HOTEL LOBBIES Violinist lng i At of Men of His Own Nat In Omaha. Koclan's Sunday in Oumw.ha was crowded Teavelers Te of Thelr Observations in Different Parts of the Comntry. Rev. Henry Williams of Des Moines, district secretary of the Baptist Board of Forelgn Missions, {s in the city in the interest of forelgn missions. full of entertainment ani of entertaining, | ' An Inquiry as to the growth or decadence and apparently he fousd pleasure in all At 1 o'clock he went from the Pax- of it on to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosleky, 1016 Willsum street, where a din ner was served wi 2. Those at the table besides Koelan wund his host and hostess His acar mpanist, Mr. Franz Spin- were dler; Misses John Rosic'ey, Buresh ¢ Ad Emma ., Miss and Roste Rosicky. Mr. and Mrs. of San Mrs. Nellie Swoboda The dinner was genuinely Bohemian, in cludlog such Bohemian dishes #auce, veal on paprica, that he is distinctly of the earth earthly. After the dinner and until 6 o'clock he led in a conversation and Mr. Spindler which related largely to the fatherland. “They entertalned us more than we were able to entertain Rosicky afterward. Reception in the Ev. them, remarked Mr. The early evening Koclan spent at his hotel, the afternoon drive having been de. ferred until today be:ause of the weather. At 9:40 he and Mr, Spindler arrived, under escort of Mr. Busesh and Mr. Cermak, af Bohemian hall, Thirteenth and Martha, where nearly a thousand of their country- men and coun¥rywomen had been walting The nearly two bours to recelve them. quartet, with Mr. Rosicky and Colonel Mik, took the g¥age and Mr. Rosicky introduced the two visitors, Kocian following with a little speech, much applauded, in neat which he thanked the audience for the re ception and intimated that it would not be his last visit here. fhe party remaived more than an hour 4nd was then driven back to the hotel. ‘While at the hall they enjoyed a part of the program of the regular monthly enter- ‘ainment given by the dramatic and musical auxiliaries of the Bohemian Turner soclety. This program included the cuckoo song by a mixed chorus, an overture by the o chestra, under the leadership of Prof. A. Korisko; a reditation, “The Candidate for Sulelde,” by Miss Mirasky; a duet, “Our Father,” by M. Sramek and R. Kment, a companied on the plano by B. Peck; a fara “Advertising tor a Bride,” by members of the Tel Jed Sokol; Shubert's serenade, by | *¢ Master Prank Mack and Master Joseph Sramek, accompanied by Miss M. Sramek, and w drama, “The Gypsy. Soko'l starred. Dinner S At the dinner Spindler at Mrs. Vaclav Buresh, 1623 Center street. there were present Koclan, Mr. Spindler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosewater, Mls: Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hossman, Mrs ay Night. vir Kocian and Mr. M. Letoysky, M. J. F. Pridyl, Mr. Frank Zak and Mrs. Velochoveky. The party was at the table until after 12 o'clock, with Koolan and Mr. Spindler relating thelr ex- perfonces in America. Koclan professional performance, mento by Jocal Bohe.alans. homian Turner soclety, being made by Mi Mirasky. Tomorrow morning tomorrow " night. on March 2 He will be at ontract. for sixty concerts to termina there. own nccount now seems in doubt, FUNERAL OF _S_._H. MUMAUGH ded by HRrother 1y Att nd Militiamen and by Frien The funeral of 8. R. Mumaugh, whose denth occurred Jdn the Thurston hotel Sat- 'ternoon, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel in Bralley & ubder the ausplees of Covert lodge No. 11, Anclent Rev. E. Com- bie Smith of the First Methodist Episcopal urday Dorrance's undertaking rooms, Freo and Accepted Mason: church officiated. The servic: Members of the Masonic order. the Philippines, were in attendance also while numerous friends of the deceased. who were unable to gain admittance to the chapel, stood with bared heads upon the sidewalk surrounding the bullding during the service. The body reposed in & black broadeloth nearly hid from view by the floral offerings from friends. A casket, which was large square and compass, the Masonic em blem, surmounted the whole. Rev. Smith preached a tender discourse, in which he alluded to the Christian train- ing of the deceased, who at one time was a prominent and earnest member of the First Methodist Eplscopal church, and who later ed also with the Young Men's Christian assoclation in Chicago, being one When the pastor had con- s many of his auditors was assoch of the oMcers. cluded his rem were weeping. Under Masonic escort and followed by a = —— | W8S & Sunday visl TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scott’s Emulsion. It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the secret of all healthy growth. It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their strength in growing. Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott’s Emulsion would give their children. We'll send you & sample free wpon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 408 Pearl Street, New York Vaclav Buresh, Miss Anna Kalina, M4, 8. D. Barnek, Mr. Frank Zak 'francisco, Miss Marle Novacek and s Bohemian nocdle soup, bolled beef with mushroom roast pig with sauer kraut, tongue with Polish sauce and kolace, or Bohemian pastry. To all of this the artist did such justice as to indicate in which Colov el Mik and other members of Tel Jed Saturday night by Mr. and Blanche concert tonight s to be a purely without intro- duction and without interruption, except perhaps for a presentation of some me- At last night's recoption he was given handsome bouquets by the Young Ladles’ auxiliary of the Bo- | the presentation Ondracek and Miss the artist and his parly leave for Minneapolis, where he plays Racine at Cedar Raplds. la., on the th and In New York on the 20th, hie Whether he will leave this coun- iry at once. or do a little touring on his were largely attended by Many mem- bers of the Thurston Rifles, of which the deceased was & veteran, having served in er“““"y work In the foreign flelds, he atd: T can speak only of the Baptist mission- - | Aty work In foreign fields. In 1814 we had but two missionaries in the forelgn fleld Today we have 478. Is growing and the number of conversions , | Among the heathen is annuaily increasing. They crave western learning, and only our missionaries—I mean those of all denom- Inations—are teaching them, but they can- B0t do the subject justice because they have %0 much else to do. During the - | Boxer uprising in China 126 missionaries gave up their lMves and 40,000 native con- verts were sacrificed to the Boxer hate and fury. Still, the natives crave the gospel of Christianity and are asking for more missionaries. During the last year 16,000 converts were baptized through the Baptist missions in foreign lands.” Hon. Frank Currie, representative in the . | legislature from Dawes and adjacent coun- tles, was In the city over Sunday, a guest < |8t the Merchants. He sald: “You know, of course, that the revenue bill has pagsed the house and I am of the candid opinion that it will pass the senate all . | right. We hope to get through with the session by April 10, although there fs much to do, and much that will be left t | undone because of the limited time that remains to us. J. 8. Mercer, a prominent ranchman of the Big Horn basin, s In the city, loaving the care of his ranch to his sons. He sald: “The reports of the heavy losses of cattle in the basin during the winter are very much exaggerated. Therc has been .| Mo loss but from natural causes. I think t | that the recent stories of the sheep troubles up about Lusk, Wyo. and Hat Creck aré greatly exaggerated. . |600 of Mr. Storrle’s sheep being killed 1 am rather inclined to believe that the number will be reduced to less than 200. 1| There always will be more or less trouble .| between the sheep and cattle men in that section and In every section where the two inicrests come together. I do mot kmow just how the problem is to be solved, but it will adjust itself in time. Yes, there are thousands of sheep in the Big Horn country and they are damaging the ranges very perceptibly. We manage to keep the cattle ahead of them and thus do not suffer much as in the districts where the shesp get ahead of the cattle. Judge Haglett of Beatrice is an Omaha visitor on law business. Of matters in Beatrice he says: ‘“‘Everything is politic as usual, there, and the factions are a bitter as ever. As I do not iive directly :|in the city, I am not particularly Inter- ested. However, the liquor question Is + | golug 1o cut a strong figure in the cam- palgn. This with the factional differences in the dominant party and the effort to se- ‘| cure an anti-election, promise for the city attorneyship, of which the mayor has the giving out, s ereating lots of worry to the candidates. One faction wants the’ present city sttorney, W.: <. Dorsey, re tained and the other faction demands the appolntment of Judge M. B. Davis to that office. Oh, it's a hot old time.” INTEREST IN CITY OWNERSHIP ries for Information on the Sab- Jeet Come from All Sections of the Country, How widespread the interest is in' the subjeet of municipal ownership is being strikingly illustrated by the letters of fn- quiry being received by Victor Rosewater as & consequence of his paper on ‘“Muni- cipal Electric Lighting Plants” aj the re- cent national comvention held by the Re- torm club at New York. “I have been etting requests for coples of my paper and for my opinion on verious aspects of the question from all sections of the coun- try where the issue of private versus public service s up or in prospect. Last week, for example, letters came from Bingham- t:n, N. Y., Bowling Green, Ky. Mount Hermoa, Mass., Wabash, Ind, Lincoln, Neb., and Frand Forks, N. D.—this apart trom newspaper clippings, marked papers and trade journals. Municipal ownership sentiment is certainly spreadi the people put more study on the subject.” FAVORS TREASURER HENNINGS Endorses Present City Treasurer for e-election. At a regular meeting of the Hungarian society at Twenty-fifth avenue and Cuming street yesterday the following resolution was adopted: Wherecs, City Treasurer Hennings has made an enviable record in the collection of city taxes, and whereas such faithful work has placed our city In a better finan- clal position; be it, Resolved, 'That-this society, though not - | a political 'body, endorse Mr. Hennings for renomination and re-election to his present position and that we pledge him our sup- port. -PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. A. DeArcy, advance agent of the James O'Neill company, is a guest at the Tier Grand. John A. Nelson of Wakeeney, Kan., and W. Darling of El Paso, Tex. were Sunday guests at the Karbach. A. V. 8. SBaunders of Fort Morgan, Colo., prominent In irrigation matiers out there, tor in Omaba. hingten, D. C.; V. L, A . L. Thomas o/ ' Malley of Evanston James Barr of Wi Chanovish _of .‘Den“v Cheyenne and M. are at the Millard. 3 Hoffhines of Beatrice Is visiting in Omaha for a few days. He s connected with the Neldhardt monument and marble works of that eity. Mr. and Mra. R_A. Ieer of Perry, Okl J. R, Wilson of Papillion L. B. Moe Fremont and W. Goodfellow of Buffalo were Sunday guests at the Murray. John_Storrie of Lusk, Wyo., s in the city. He is a leading sheep man of that section, and he heard while here that 50 of his sheep had been killed by the cattle- men up on the Hat creek ranges. Hon. Frank Currie of Whitney, Dawes county, who has the distinction of repre- senting one of the largest legislative dis- tFicts In the state In the N a legisla- ture, was an Omaha visitor Sunday. J. W. Reese of Minneapolls, H. J. Wing of Beatrice, J. W. Martin of 'Thermiopolis, Wyo, F. A Thompson of Alblon, L. Gould of llala, P. Knowlton of Chi- cago and F. A. Rowley of Bt. Louls are registered at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. ywe of Denver, E. r of Akron, Daniel Sully of New Wi ork, C. L._Applegate of Ow: ln. L C. Vandergrift and G. W, Vander: i of Chicago, J. M. Chesebrough of t. Louls 'V, ‘Wallace of New York are registered at the ller Grand. B, J. DeBell of the Rossbud agency. H." Hoberg of Nebraska City, M| 3 ‘aylor_of %k N. O. Duff of ‘Nebraska City, Gray Warren of Ida Grove, Thom. M. of York and Mrs. H. E. Mather of New York were among the Sun- day guests at the Paxton. sboro, Ky. In response | The missionary spirit | Instead of | | AFFAIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA Oasey Declines thsy Republican Nomination for Tax Commiss'oner. NOW IT IS UP TO CENTRAL COMMITTEE Convention Gave it the Power to Fill Com- Meet Are to Tonight. Casey declared yesterday he would not accept the republican momination for tax commissioner. In speaking of the mat- ter before a number of frionds Sunday forencon and addressing a Bee reporter, Mr. Casey said: “It was only an hour be- fore the meeting of the convention when | T was apprised of the fact that I was to be nominated for tax commissioner. It Is true 1 was taken by surprise, but I told the committee that I did not care to break into polities.”” Continuing, Mr. Casey said he did not want the office and had made up his mind not to accept it. He Intends sending a formal notice to the chairman of the republican city central committee today notifying the committee of his withdrawal from the race. It will be up to the central committee now to fill vacancies, as the con- vention gave the committee the authority to do so. It was rumored on the streets last evening that Fritz Sandwall would decline to run for a member of the Board of Education, but no one seemed to know much about it. Mr. Sandwall was not in- clined to say whether he would be a candl- date or decline, There is to be a meeting of the new city central committee and the old committeo at the office of City Attorney Murdock this evening. At this meeting the affairs of the old committee will be turned over to those chosen Saturday. Probably when the mew committée organizes it will pro- ceed at once to fill any vacancles on the ticket. All the republican candidates are so well known that an introduction {s hardly needed. Both George Housman and James Philllps, nominated for councilmen from the Fifth and Sixth wards respectively, are well known employes of packing com- panies. For the Board of Education, R. C. Young, C. M. Rich and Fritz Sandwall have been nominated. Young is in the em- ploy of a packing house. Rich is a member of a local coal firm, while Sandwall owns one of the largest jewelry stores in the city. Since the refusal of Mr. Casey to accept the nomination for tax commissioner the republicans are casting about for a suita- ble candidate. John R. Schultz is being favored, but Mr. Schultz sald yesterday hs would not accept the position, as he in- tended spending the greater portion of the spring and summer on his farm at Arcadia As for the democratic nominees, J. J. Fitzgerald Eas served two years and evi- dently has been satisfactory to the demo- cratic party, eclse he would not have been renominated. It was expected that Brod- erick and Queenan would be renominated, although they asserted they would keep out of the convention. The democratic nominees for members of \he Board of Education are: E. P. Roggin, formerly a republican; Stephen Vail, a AT THE PLAYHOUSES “The O1d MIll Stream” at the Boyd. Mr. Danlel Sully and his own comrany, in his iatest play, “The Old Mill Stream," a comedy in thrée acts. The cast Robert Ryan, better known as “Uncle BOD” . evuzes " Daniel Sully Dick Flood, hik nephew John T. Powers Bam Wiiber, a young farmer............... tisienniiiinieeesiaesnns .. Hatold LaGosta Gus Shuitus, an oid settier.. W, F. Kokman Abe Shultus, a young attorney....... bert Blayiock physician eviasieil et G O, Wallace Margaret Ryan, the district school teacher... Augusta True ter. Gill Cooper, a child of the Catskills. ... . Helen Young ..... The Baby Lydia Winnie, the doctor's daug s . Lyle The peacemaker Somebody must have doped “The Old Mill Stroam” just before the getaway loat night, for it got out of its ccurse and capered around the paddock like a lamb on a warm April day. It took the hurdles like a bird, and the water jump didn’t seem to worry it at all. This was doubtless due to the ex- cellent spirits in which Robert Ryan, the good old miller, found himself after he had contemplated In private the intense satis- faction he would derive from the contound- ing of the wiseacres of Mink Hollow, a proceeding which was undoubtedly exhil- erating in the extreme. This exuberance proved contaglous, for it epread to others in the company, and the total result was as gingery a performance as the new Sully play 1s likely to ever get. The large audi- ence of Omaha admirers of Mr. Sully en- tered fully into the spirit of the occasion and rewarded the efforts of the star and hls associates with much applause and were re- paid with much occasion for honest mer- thought. Mr. Sully was called before the curtain at the end of the second act, and in & very neat speech referred to his long- continued coming to Omaha and the many fast frionds he has made here, very plainly saying that some of these latter could go too ewlft for him, and he doesn’t consider himself a piker at that. Seriously, the plece is reminiscent of “The Corner Grocery’ and “The Parish Priest.” It has the good points of both. In a qulet way It tells a very interesting lit- tle story, somewhat involved, but one that works out to the satisfaction of all and one that gives Mr. Sully an excellent opportun- ity to preach nice little sermons to every- body and to pose as en all-‘round bene- factor trom Benefactorsville. His methods are the quiet, earnest sort, and his humor is of the rich, ebullient type native to his race. Mr. Kokman supplies the German dialect which Mr. Sully finds necessary as a foll for his irish brogue, and does it very well. Others in the cast are quite equal to the requirements and the performance fe as satiefactory as the play ls worthy. udevil at the Creighton-Orpheum, This week's bill at the Crelghton. pheum presents some novelties, and at least one decidedly ambitious one. Yola Yberri, the dancer, comes equipped With enough scenic effects to stock a five-act drama and the beauty of the whole affair s that they riment, and some little \ncentive to sober | YEAR OF RAILROAD BUILDING | j Revised Table Brings Out Best Twelve Months of Uonstraction Since 1888. Two Companies in Th Over Seventy-Three Miles of New Track During Last O construction in the United States since 1888, according to the revised table published in the last issue of The Rallway Age, which says: In The Rallway Age of January 2 last of miles of new railroad_completed in the United States during the calendar year 1902, At that time reports had not been received from all lines, and we are now able to present the accompanying revised table in Which 135 miles are added to the 5,549 miles miles of track laid fn 1902 on 346 lines in forty-four states and territories. This {8 the largest mileage buflt In one year since 1885, when 7,106 miles of line were completed, although it s but fourteen miles In excess of the Ngures reported for 15%, and it exceeds the mileage of 1901 by 462 miles, The relative positions of the states and territories, as given in our preliminary statement, are not materially changed by the additions which have been made since the close of the year, the Indian Territory standing first with ‘41 miles, Oklahoma second with 532 miles, Texas third with 480 miles and New Mexico fourth with 358 miles. The new mileage in Arkansas is in- creased to 342 miles, and there are less im- ortant changes ini_several other he growth and development of three of the territories, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Indian Territory, which are candidates for statehood, is indicated by the fact that they bullt 1481 miles of new raflroad in 1903, which fs more than one-fourth of the total for the entire country. According to these figures the total rail- rond mileage of the United States (maln Tine ofily) on January 1, 1003, was 304,471 miles. Track lald from January 1 to De- cember 31, 1002: No. Ldnes. Miles. Alabama . 14 83,59 Arizona . 8 36.63 Arkansas % 42,18 California 8 57 Colorado . 5 5 Connectieut 1 ¥ | Florida . k{ Georgia . 10 Tilinols 1 Indlana . Indian Territory. 1 Towa . Kaneas . Kentucky Louisiana Majne - Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan Minnesota . Ruaaua-ruei3iGe—abanae! b 4 1 27 1L 210. 13, k:d are most appropriate. With the aid of the calcium light, the epectators are taken from one country to another, just as Senmorita Yberri moves from onc national dance to leader in labor circles Lere, and John Schneider, who is employed at one of the packing houses. Mayor Koutsky will, according to law, issue an eloction proclamation ten days be. fore the date of election, April 7. Protes & A it Police Board. Coplos of the. resolution adopted by the republican city convention protesting against the passage of a bill now before the legislature regulating the fire and po- lice departments of the city of South Omaha and providing for the appointment of a commission to look after these departments, have been prepared and will ke sent to eacn republican member of the legislature, The protest from the convention is supposed to volce the wishes of the people. It is asserted that there is mo need of paying three or five men a salary to boss less than three dozen employes when the work can be performed by the mayor without addi- tional cost to the city. In addition to send- ing copies of the resolution to Lincoln it is understood that quite a number of tax- payers will call persosally at the state house and urge that the bill be left in t hande of the committee and held back un- til atter adjourament, Mayor Will Sig) Mayor Koutsky sald to a Bee reporter last night that he would sign ordinance No. 1120, the stock inspection ordinance. 'This ordinance provides for the appointment of an inspector and defines the duties of tl office. The appointment, however, is sub- Ject to confirmation by the councll. As to naming an {nspector, the mayor stated that he would have a week to consider this mat- ter as the ordinance had to be published after he had signed It. His honor declined even to Intimate who he would name for the position. Magic City Gossip. A meeting of the Board of Education is to be held fonight. J. J. Ryan is back from Oregon, where he spent two weel The city council is to meet in adjourned session this evening. Mrs. W. B. Olin has gone to Lancaster, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. J. B. Ashe while still serfously ill, was reported some better yesterday. A meeting of the republican city central committee will be held this evening. Jake Klein has been laid up the 1 days with a severe attack of the grip. fon trom Omaha visited the local teamsters yesterday afternoon. nees men do not like the idea of the banks here closing at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoons. | Emmett, the é-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoctor is Tecovering from an attack of pneumonia. Dr. Thomas H. Ensor has refurned from St. Louls, where he had a talk with the manager of his Arisona mines. Mrs. Burton Rice, who is a patient at 8t Joseph's hospital, Omaha, was reported to be getting along nicely yesterday. "FIRE RECORD. Three Philadel, PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—Three fires in the mortheastern section of the city dur- ing last night caused a loss aggregating $176,000. The greatest damage was to the Morocco works of Coocey, Costello & Co., on Orthodox street, Bridesburg, which was almost completely destroyed. Loss, $100,000. Two men were arrested in connection with the firé, which partially destroyed the flint glass works of Mill & Co. at t four Salmon street and Lehigh avenwe, where $35,000 damage was done. The two men arresied John Oaks, the watchman, who was released on his own recognizance, and George V. Capewell, who was held in $800 bail for a further hearing. Both men were charged with con. spiracy. The (hird fire occurred at the factory of Block & Shaw, manufacturers of smoking pipes, on East York streot. Considerabls mystery surrounds the fire at this place At midnight a small fire in the building was quickly extinguished by the firemen and & few hours later flames were di: covered In another part of the place, which i damage to the extent of $40,000. The loss s covered by insurance. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has cured coughs for forty years. It is still on the market, anothe: Dissolving views are used, so that a most pleasing effect is produced, while the appropriate scene is shown at the right time, Egypt is represented by a view of a Theban temple, Japan by an en- trance to a tea garden, Spain by the fan- ango, France by that well known painting, “La Bande Joyeuse,” Germany by a pretty pleture of maidens in & music room, and the rest by classic statuary. The dances themselves are given with appropriate scenery for each, a miniature st being erected and the scenery changed between each, while each dance is given in its own proper costume. Senorita Yberrie is lithe and graceful, but efter a long series of Ori- among which the remembered La Lole and La Belle Rose, not to speak of some of the buck and wing art- ists Omaha has seen, the slow, classic pos- turing of the present aspirant for publie favor seems rather tame and was appar- ently so regarded by the spectators yester- day. On the whole, the bill runs to the athletic, and in this regard it has some excellent features. The Mastinettis, three men and a woman, do some very clever fumbling, the great Auman does a lot of | work that {8 his own, and Prevost and Pres vost mix some comedy with a lot of splen- did acrobatic feats. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry have a skit, “A Skin Game,” which awakens lots of laughter. Arthur Deming is also on the bill. Talk Wires to Cobweb Mexico. MEXICO CITY, March 22.—J. Silzenstrat- ter of London has signed a contract with the federal government to provide this city with a modern system of undergrouud tele- phones. The new system will utilize the federal telegraph wires for long distance services to the remotest parts of the re- public. LOCAL BREVITIES. The nineteenth annual ball of Journeyman Tailors' union No. 92 is to be given at Bo- hemian Turner hall, Thirtcenth and Martha streets, Saturday evening, March 2. Lee McCrasson was unable to give a satl factory reason for having a revoiver in hi possession and was arrested Sunday after- uoon by Detectives Hudson and Dunn for carrying concealed weapons, Chris_Mosby, aged 20 years, died Bunday in St. Joseph's hospital of rheumatism of the heart. The funeral will be this after- noon from Heafey & Heafey's undertaking rooms, the interment oecurring at Forest Lawn cemetery. Annle E. Corrigan, aged 4 years, dled Saturday affernoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Briardy. 2616 Parker | street. The funeral will be Tuesday morn- ing from that number and the body will be interred in Holy Sepuichre cemetery. The United States marshal {s waiting for Judge Munger to sign the order of removal Yor J. C. Wilkinson, arrested in Nebraska last ‘week on the charge of forging money orders, He will be taken to Salt Lake City for trial, and it is probable that Marshal Mathews will accompany him, assisted by Deputy James Allan. During the epring vacation of school the present building on the Monmouth Park school site will bo removed and prepara- tions made for the construction of the new bullding. Perfect title to the land cannot be secured until some time in May, but it is belleved that the matter wili be ad- justed before work on the ground will be necessary. THE REALTY MARK 2T, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur- day Mareh 2L 1963 rranty Deeds. George Todd and wife t> E. 8. Florr, lot 15 & el lot 14, block 4, C. B Mayne's ad to Valley ... & Markus Vogel and wife to Ingvard Sibbersen, lots 1 to 4, Kaufman & J's_sub . Soi H. J. Grove and wife to Dalsy M. Young, lots 3, 4, 18 to 21, block %, n by Kate Klewit and wife to V. D. wig lot 11 and e} feet lot I 4, Parker's ad ........... 4 Ernest Hawkinson to G. W, Curtis, o0 o5 13 teet of w1 et of & feet lot '3, Bartlett ad 3. A. Cupnlng to Alice L. Burch- more, e 3 feet lot 31 & e 30 feet of 5 10 feet lot %, Griffin & I's ad & 4.500 2400 297 2,90 strip ady Yizx: A0, Bessie Hodder ‘and husband {0 Ernest Sweet, lot 71 (ex e 2 feet) Luke & T's ad desssisrastilie: . . . & South_Omehs Land company (g W F._ Ellott, lot 6, block 1 South Omaha ST - it v} Quit Claim Deeds. Fremout, Elkhorn & Missourl Valle; 2 = 3 Bouth Caroll 5 Tennessee .. 6 Texas 3 Utah H Verm: 1 Virginia 9 Weat Vil i est Virgin ‘Wisconsin . 13 Total in_forty-four states and territories U6 The track laid by years since following table: SHIP BURNS IN MIDOCEAN Norwegian Bark Consumed by Flames, from Which Britons Res Satlors, FUNCHAL, Madelra, March 22.—The Nor- weglan bark Tabitha was burned at sea on March 1, in latitude 34 south, longitude £1 west. The British Steamer Tarragona plcked up the crew and landed them here after two had dled of exposure. DEATH RECORD. Herbert Hunt. LEXINGTON, Neb., March 22.—(Special.) —The funeral of Herbert Hunt occurred yesterday from St. Peter's Episcopal church in this city, Mr. Hunt, who was a native of England, located in this county in 1874, and made a beautiful home, kmown as Huntsdale, in what is now Hillside pre- cinct. This place was known far and wide for the generous hospitality of its owner. A short time ago he purchased a home in this city to end his days in comfortable case. Last Sunday he was stricken with congestion of the lungs and passed away in three days. He leaves an aged widow and three married children. He was 72 years of age, and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends William Lacey. WEST POINT, Neb., March 22.—(Speclal.) —Word was received in this city of t death of Willlam Lacey at Morgan Park, Il The deceased was one of the earliest settlers of Cuming county, having home- steaded in Cuming township in 1867. He was 85 years of age and was especially noted for his great love of trees. The orch- | ard planted by him on the old homestead is the finest, largest and most productive in the county. He took a prominent part in the early development of this county and was universally respected for his ster- ling manhood. He leaves three children. Peter Kill. Peter Kill, one of the old residents of Omaba, died Sunday morning at his home, 710 Plerce street, of Bright's disease. At the time of his death Mr. Kill was 76 years of age. He had resided in Omaha for the last forty yee:s. He leaves a wite and three daughters. The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence, the body to be In- terred in the German Catholic cemetery. Mackay's Mother, NEW YORK, March 22.—Mrs. Willlam A. Duer, mother of Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay Mrs, and of Miss Carolive Duer, died today in the Waldorf-Astoria of a stroke of paraly- sis. She had been sick for some time. The body was remove: home on Madison avenue, fuperal on Wednesday. John T. Kelly. John T. Kelly of the firm of Kelly & Todd, South Sixteenth street, died Sunday the age ed is survived by ’ be Tuesday Patrick’s the body to be luterred in Holy afternoon of Bright of 43 years. The dec his wife. The funeral will moraing at 9 o'clock from St. chureh, Bepulchre cemetery. & Dean Far disease, at LONDON, March 32.—Very Rev. Frederick Willlam Farrar, dean of Canterbury since Dean Farrar was io his 1895, died today. 724 year. Dub Railway company to Chicag Northwestern R‘llw:{' com| ¥, raliroad, franchises, rights, ete. . Total amount of transfers . Willlam H. DUBUQU! Is., March 22. Bradley, a capitalist of Dubuaue, dled to- 4,08 | day. He was 60, NEBRASKA SHOWS UP WELL IN RETURNS State Ballt Last year was the heaviest for rallroad was published n table showing the number <hen reported bringing the total up to 5.684 to Mrs. Mackay's ready for the Aduls Male 4010 70 drove Adult Pemale 30 10 80 drops Pectoral. and even for consumption. Every well-posted doctor today knows all about Ayer’ Most doctors order it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, _Your doctor use it P J herry ©0. SOUFRIERE BLOTS OUT SUN Burrounds Voloano Island in Dense Bhrond of Black Smoke. PEOPLE WATCH ERUPTION WITHOUT FEAR G e on Fascinating Colors Secure in Sclentific Assurances that No Danger Threatens Them with Des: ction. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, March 22.— The eruption of La Soufriere, which began yesterday, continued and increased in ac- tivity during the night, becoming more violent at 7 o'elock this morning. Since then the crater hes been belching forth depse, black clouds, accompanied by loud rumblings and flashes which rend the smoke which now wraps the entire Island in darkness. Blectrical discharges oc- curred at intervals during the night and at daybreak the sunlight playlng on the stupendous volcanic clouds produced ex- coedingly beautiful effects. Relying upon the sclentific opinion that Kingstown, although covered with heavy clouds which completely obscure the sun, 1s not in danger, the population shows no alarm. According to advices from Chateau Belalr, black sand is falling there, and Point-a- Plotre reports that strong detonations were heard there throughout last night and this morning. CHILPANCINANGO, Mexico, March 22.— Sharp earthquake shocks, accompanied by subterranean nolses, were felt at La Union and Zihualanefo this afternoon. TURLEY KILLS A NEIGHBOR {Continued trom First Page.) the new stream as well as raising of the old dam in order to have the benefit of the water for mill purposes. The water ir about twenty feet deep in the new channe and is, rushing (hrough it at a tremendous veloeity. sible to do any thing, but as soon as the waters have somewhat subsided the repairs of the dam will be rapidly pushed to com- pletion. This company is not alone in the loss of a milldam, a number of them hav- ing gone out up the Elkhorn. It will cost the local company $3,000 to replace the dam and to do the necessary work connected therewith. CITY TICKETS Promise: IN NEBRASKA in Many Warm Contests of the Mumicipalities of State. LEXINGTON, Neb., March 22.—(8pecial.) —The campalgn for city officers is mow on here, there being two full tickets in the fleld. The temperance ticket is fol- lows: For mayor, George W. Fox; for police judge, W. D. Roberts; for treasurer, John Neff; for clerk, J. W. Radeliff; for engineer, H. O. Smith; for councilmen, First ward, Dr. F. J. Rosenberg; Second ward, full, term, P. J. Hewitt; short term, Reese Roe. The following is the citizens' ticket: For mayor, George C. Gillan, present incum- bent; for police judge, J. W. Benedict, pres- ent incumbent; for treasurer, Peter Jen- sen, present incumbent; for clerk, B. V. Filer, present incumbent; for engineer, H. 0. Smith, present incumbent; for council- men, First ward, Dr. P. T. Chadwell; Sec- ond ward, for full term, N. M. York; for short term, Henry Hazenkamp. SILVER CREEK, Neb., March 22.—(Spe- clal.)—Four candidates for trustees of the village were nominated in a people's cau- us held last night. They are: Amos Gates for short term and M. L. Rossiter, N. L. Squier and E. Towslee for long term. License or no license will probably be the ouly issue at the election, as it is not thought that there will be any other ticket in the fleld. TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 22.—(Spectal.) —At the meeting of the anti-license voters called to meet last night at the city hall Louis C. Schure and Olin W, Griffing were fla with it for the table. 207 Tels As Ahings are now it 1s impoe- JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - Omaha Branch 80. 2844 & placed {n nomination for village trustees. RED CLOUD, Neb., March 22.—(Special.) —At the convention held by the republican voters of this ety the following candi- dates were placed in nomination: B. W. Ross, mayor; C. K. Relgle, clerk; D. W. Turnure, treasurer; A. A. Frame, council- man First ward; W. M. Wolf, councilman Second ward; L. H. Fort and J. 8. Emigh, members ot Board of Education. HARVARD, Neb, March 22.—(8peclal.) ~The various city caucuses have been held with the following results: High License— G. A. Herzog, mayor; John T. Fleming, H. Swarts, treasurer; Jesso F. engineer; George Phillips, council- Charles Gaddis, councll- and Order—Cy- renas Rockhill, mayor; Jesse F. Eller, clerk; 8. J. Rice, treasurer; W. E. Moger, engineer; Mr. Wilson, councilman First ward; A. J. Moger, councilman Second ward. The caucus called by the republicans adjourned without nominations, the sole issue belng that of license or no license. The school caucus passed off quietly, with small attendance, Jesse F. Eller and Henry Beldon belng nominated to succeed them- eelves. WEST POINT, Neb., March 32.—(Special ) —At a mi convention. of the people’s party, held last evening, the following city ticket was nominated: For mayor, P. M. Moodle; for clerk, August Linnemann; for engineer, G. A. Heller; for treasurer, R. H. Kerkow; for police judge, D. C. Crellin; for members of the Board of Edu- catiog, A. A. Peoterson and Dr. 8, H. Well F BURY, Neb.,, March 22.—(Special.)— The high license party held a caucus last night and nominated the following ticket: Mayor, C. H. Denney; counciimen, First ward, F. M. Rains; Second ward, J. A. Westling; eity clerk, L. J. Nutzman; treas- urer, 8. M. Bally; city engineer, W. W. Watson. The anti-saloon party made the following nominations: Mayor, George B. Galbraith; councilmen, First ward, Dwight Parks; Second ward, J, A. Creyrendall; city clerk, Jack Filton. Eller, man First wars man Second ward. Law [oLD SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF. ndications that He Regretted Act nd Made Attempt to Seve His Life. STUART, Neb,, March 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frederick P. Bloom, an old soldier and pensioner of the war of the rebellion, who lived alone on a homestead five miles northeast of this pl was found dead in the basement of his house yesterday. The body was lying in about a foot of water and there was a bullet hole in the side of the head. The county coroner held an inquest today. The finding of the jury that it was a case of suicide. The upper room smeared with blood there was a trail of blood down the stairs. The indications were that he lived some little time after firing the shot. He had attempted to sweep up the blood with & broom, had opened a valise and a box con- taining clothes in the basement. He had gone to a flour sack and had put flour on the wound as though attempting to stanch the blood. The revolver was found in his pocket. The man was subject to fits and was at times mentally unbalanced, the re- sult of an injury upon the head he re- celved some years ago. He came here about a year ago from Butler county, this state, and has a wife and family living there. Heavy Fall of Smow. FAIRBURY, Neb., March 22.—(Special.)— About four inches of snow fell last night and this morning and the storm still con- tinues. The weather {s warm, 80 the snow is very wet and in no danger of drifting. Two Inches of Snow, HARVARD, Neb., March 22.—(Special.) —About two inches of snow fell last night, with & bright sun today that s fast melt- ing it away. Indigestion and Sour Stomach Cared. I have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach,” says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis of Lee, Mas; ‘and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which have helped me very much, so that now I can eat many things that before I could not.”” If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well? as well as perpetual good health, isassured i/l when you drink Ui Bottled Beer THE BEER OF GOOD CHEER. ' It has an international reputation for blandness of or and for absolute purity. None to compare Id “everywhere. LaCrosse, Wis. 18th & and | o