THE OMAHA DATLY 15KE: TUESDAY, THHKUARY J7. lilOO.
PLUMS TO DROP NEXT WEEK'
Herdnnn and Others Will B Rewarded
When Snprema Court Meet.
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY THE DATE FIXED
H mini n n nt Ihnl Time Will Mr Cirri;,
itIMi II r ii ii ( nml other I'iiI
lot Imk lllni I ii lo Hit
I'll' Dliprtinnr) .
MNCOI.N, Feb. 26 (Special ) It H an
nounrcii that the changes In the olllces
under the dispensation of the supreme court i
will be made nt thi-close of the next sluing,
which begins Tuesday morning. March n.
As publish exclusively in Omaha by Tho
life, tee clerkship will go lo l.f Herdmnn
of Omaha, ami tho two dcputyshlps will fall
to Wil'ur V. Ilryant of Hartlngton and
IJIanil 'V. Nelson of this cliy. A number of
minor appointments, lo fill smaller positions,
havo also been made, but will not be an
nounced for some time.
Several slight changes will be made In
the names anil the duties of the olllces. .Mr.
N-lon will succeed U. .1. Hticlght In tho
clerk's olflic. and will receive the title of j
dcpuiy supremo court clerk. Wilbur I
Ilryant will succeed V. II. Hole, who now ( I'etoctlvo Hans for stealing coal from the
holds tho tltlo of deputy clerk, nml will be Fremont. F.lkhorn & .Missouri Valley Itnll
calliM deputy reporter. Ilnlh deputies will road company, pleaded guilty today before
1e rcriulred to give bonds for $10,000 each County Judge Potter nnd was lined $50 and
and llerdman must give two bonds for ( costs. Ilrown Is n ranchman living somo
$10,000 Mich, one ns a guaranty that he twenty miles south of Ing Pine nnd Is be
shall properly discharge the duties as clerk ! Heved to to be a member of a gang that has
of the court and the ether as u guaranty i been engaged for some time In a wholesalo
that ho shall do likewise as stato llbrnrlnn. j nnd systematic theft of the company's coal.
The clcrl, of the court hclds two tuitions. S- W. Slattery. also arrested by Hans at the
tho duties of which nre distinct from each
other, anil according to law. Jie must llle u
bond for each posltlcn.
Heretofore It has been the custom of the
Judges r.f tho supreme court to allow the
clerk to appoln' his own employes, but for
political reasons It was found Impossible
by the two popocratlr Judges to formulate
siirh an agreement In the present Instance. ',
It Is ccncrnllv understood that nearly nil of !
tlie oIIIcch not yet Hied by appolntmen' will !
fall to populists, this being one of ths con- j
dltluiH of the compromise through which
Ilcrdmaii wag given th clerkship.
Itnilily Appointed Ailliitiint.
Thomns Hoddy of Nebraska City has been
appointed ndjutnnt of tho Sc-ond regiment.
Nebraska National Ouard. Mr. Hoddy served
ns first lieutenant In the Nebraska City com
pany In tho .Second Nebraska volunteers.
The Hroken How Dairy company lllod arti
cles of Incorporation with the secretary of
stato today. Tho capital slock Is $2,000 and
the Incorporators aro II. M. MnrtuilH. J. S.
Kenoyer. C. F. Wright. C. II. Miller and
C. Ii, Clulterson.
The following cases have been assigned
for hearing at 'he next silting or the su
pi'Miio court, which begins March "
Mciiellutid MgoliiHt Citizens' bank, from
DougliiM inuiiiy, Murray against ltomltie.
from DiiiikIiim eminlv; .lorgenson against
Klngsley. from Ki irticy county: Cook
against Westehester I'Tre Insurance com
pany, from Washington county; Contl
jientul Insurance I'omimny agnlnst W augh.
from Cuss county: Connecticut Fire In
surance comoanv against Wiiugb. from
Cans county; Connecticut Fire Insurance
company against Jenry, from Cass county.
Northern Assurance company against
llanna. from Ijineiister county; Travelers"
Insurance company against Snowdoti, from
Iluffalo countv; Omaha National bank
against Klpor, from Douglas county; State
ex rel llugbee against Hnowden. from Iluf
falo eiuintv; State, from Holt county: Mis
souri I'aeill.- Hallway company against
Vox, from Cass county: State ex rel Dick
inson I'ntier company ngnlnst Scott, man
dnmijs: llentiett ng.ilnst McDonald, from
Douglas county; Hawkins against State,
from Frontier county; Mnckey against
State, from Douglas county.
Tho caso of Lancaster county, against the
bondsmen of tho defunct Merchants1 bank
was submitted to the Jury this afternoon.
Tho Western Union Telegraph company
has appealed to the supreme court from a
... . l-.l 11 ., t in (IIU.
trlcl court of Jefferson county in the sum i
of $fl30 lu favor of Mrs. Kllza Cliurcn. ine
Judgment was given because of negllgemo
In not delivering a message promptly.
of $fl30 In favor of Mrs. KlUa Church, rue
llelnilmrsex the Stnte.
One lire lusurimco company has reimbursed
1ho stato for tnonev los? by the defalcation
of ox-Auditor Kugcmo Moore. A check lor
$220 was received by Auditor Cornell today
from the Hamburg-Hrenien re nsursnco
compnny today, the remittance being ex
plained in the following communication:
ClllCA(ll). Feb. 21. Auditor J. K. Cor
nell. Lincoln, Neb.: Dear Sir -In ac
i.rdance with your favor of the lflth Ins',
we hae this day forwarded a liink In
the order of tin state of NoDruska ror
$229. M to the stale treason r nun reineit-u
ml reccltitM to Mu. We dlsIIKe
erv much paying on account of Moore s
defalcation and take the liberty of exprc-h-Ing
ourselves to til., effect that tin- liixur
nnce companies are not treated Justly In
the matter, and we hope that you will In
duce your stale legislature to repay this
motley to the companies. In all our ex
perience we have never heard of a i ase ,
like It. The only consolation we have In
the matter Is that If one lives lone enough ,
he will experience everyming.
Tho populist and free silver republican i
city central committees tonight decided
to hold a convention March fi for nnmliiutln?
candidates for city olllcea. The primaries
for selecting delegates will be held March
2. The democrats were not represented
at tho meeting.
llnml In I'url Crook Snloon.
FOIIT ritOOK. Neb.. Feb. 2fi.t Special
was tho scene of n pugilistic encounter in
which "mine uiimj-, nai n-iuni , mm mi"
of the Johnson boys, living southniht ot
town, wero the principal participants. OaUly
came out with a badly-cut head, the effect
of stopping a beer glass thrown by John- 1
son. The trouble does not soem to he ended.
Somo of tho soldiers may becomo parties o
the tray It is expected tonight, as tho
Johnsons have grievances to settle with
thorn also.
NelirnNl.a City ChhiiuHIch.
NKIUtASKA CITY. Feb. 2ti. (Special
Telegram. 1 A 7-year-old son of fleorgo
llordwell was probably
ibablv fatnllv Inlured this
1,.L- l!n rr m l ,lo n
o.iRtliig. Ho ran into a
was kicked by one of the
morning whllo co
milk wagon and was kicked by one of the
horses resulting In n fracture ot the skull
. ..
and a broken arm.
William I.isher, head engineer nt the
cereal mills, was badly t.calded whllo over-
hauling an engine at the company's plant.
II) iliopliiiblii Aiiiiiiik Cuttle,
WINSini:. Neb.. Fob, 2C (Special.)
Kllher a peculiar dlsonso has lately devel
oped among stock In this neighborhood or
some dog has become rabid unknown to
the owner
Mr Hdw.ird Krause living on his farm
southeast of Wn-tde had a dog that bad
been on tho place for t,even years, seldom (
BKEIXZTCI
If ov.r leaving his home Thin nnim.il
strayed to allot hi r farm nearby the find
part of l.st week anil seemed to bo dck. !
(hough no on thought him mnd. lie died
at a neighboring fnrin. Three of Mr. I
Kraitte' rat tip began lo show symptoms .
of some peculiar malady In the middle of
the week and Ihey became apparently mail
and could not be restrained in uny way.
tearing down whatever barn or fence In
which they wero confined. A velerlnary
Burgeon, Dr. Hammond of Wayne, v
rummonwl and on hi advice the animals
were shot, ho declaring that tho symptom"
wero thono of hydrophobia. As more of
the cattle began to show- the presence of the
disease, Dr. MrKIm of Norfolk was sum
moned. Ho performed a post mortem ex
amination on ome of the cattle and was
unable to find any ailment. He also pro-
pounced the cases lo be hydrophobia.
Mr.
has
i,,)nii living near the Krause farm
rni four horee. hcemlngly afflicted In tho
,,,, way ns the cattle. Almost all tho
dog n th0 neighborhood have now been
Mal. There Is much excitement, as
l.irfifri linrilft of vtnrl nrn fill arilln.t Ihn
place.
niinwv imm:i) i'iiii etiw. sti: ti,i5.
One of I'd r ft- rriNi-il nl Limit Pino
t-nf imhm-iI liy .luiltti- I'lltllT.
AINb'WOIlTII. Neb.. Feb. 2fl (Special
Telegram.) J. W. Ilrown, one of the parties
arrested nl I,ong I'lne Saturday night 'by
snmo time and who begged to be left nt
home, owing to the allrgul delicate condi
tion of his wife, took advantage of the
clemency allowed hlni and could not be
found today The alleged Illness of the wife
was a huge fake and worked even tho sharp
osi criminal numci m m c.
;
Snim nt AVInilile.
WINSIUH. Neb.. Fiii. 2C (Special.)
Snow began falling yesterday morning and
soon assumed tho proportions of a winter
storm, with low teniperaturo and high wind
Tho Mtorm continued throughout the day
and the ground Is well-covered with enow.
County Convention Cnlli'tl.
WICST POINT, Neb.. Feb. 20 (Special.)
Tho democratic central committee hits called
a county convention, to meet In this city
on March in. This is the earliest date at
which a county convention has ever been
called In tho history of Cuming county.
Snelnl nt IlilKiir.
KDOAH, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. Stover gave a Washington dinner
ami social to about twenty-five of their
friends Inst Saturday evening. Tho tables
and rooms were decorated with choice cut
(lowers. Hags nnd hunting.
AVnrliliiK Nlnlit nml liny.
The busiest and mightiest llttlo thing thnt
ever was mndo Is Dr. King's New Life Pills.
These pills change weakness Into strength,
UstlessncHs into energy, bniln-fag Into men
tal power. They're wonderful In building up
tho health. Only 23c per box. Sold by
Kuhn & Co.
SHARKEY WILL MEET FITZ
Suitor Anniiiinei'N lie Will Cover
1.-.,0(M Forfeit .Mnnilny Woiilil
I'lalit nt Coiipy Ixlnnil.
NF.W YOHIC, Feb. 20. Tom Sharkey nn
nounced today Hint ho would cover Ilobert
FltzximmotiM' forfeit .if I", lull Mil Afntw1'-i
Sharkey's manager would like to havo the
contest decided at Coney Island, but If any
other club offers more money for the battle
Vt i?Ti l orBumza,,0 Il, w, ""
i ll ic.;o. v Willi's iiii.i, :iiksti:h.
'roinniy llounn lleeonii
ONDOv""'!'''"" K"t
ITS l.S-Poilllll
On ln nil.
At Hie Viitlnnnl
Sporting eluti tills evening Tommv lloL-an
1 hli-ago beat Hill Chester of London In a
X&nA1
men appeared in excellent condition and
they were fairly matched. At the opening
- jy . J-- h?R
uizeii ana raueii in rise to time
.lewey Cook of London bent Ilnvn Ttnrrv
of Philadelphia easily In tho fourth round
of their bout.
Hi-mills mi the ItiiiiiiliiuT Triicitn,
NRW OULICANS, Feb. 2.-The setisatl
M;n OUM5ANS, Feb. 26.-The sensation
in me nay was me win or the Ductless of
otk lit 100 til 1 III the last raep. TnwU
insi. ito.siius:
I'lrst race, niliiig, seven furlongs: Miss
Dedo won, itlght Hower second, lien
Chance third, 'lime: 1:2:1'-.
Second race, six furlongs: Sir Christopher
won, i uen y iienu secnnil, Acushln third.
Time: 1:15.
Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Koi-nlg won, Loyalty second, King Klkwood
mini, lime: i:w(.
1'oiirjh race, handicap, mile and n quar
ter: Strangest won, Donna P.lta second
Iliiratarla third, 'lime: 2:0S
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Nekarills
won, Agitator second, Ilace Bud third,
Time: 1:11.
Sixth nice, six nml one-half furlongs
Duchess of York won, Palnrm second
Hanker Oreeji third. Time: 1:21;.
SAN FHANCISCO. Feb. 26.-Onklnnd re
suits. AVeathcr clear; track fast:
First race, seven. sixteenths of n mile, 2.
year-old maidens: Corneako won, lm.
Ptnmptu second.. Soeatm third. Time: 0:i:
MnrrlHHoy won. Pun M.ls Second, , "'o'lonel
mini num. rinio: i:.'.1,.
Third race, selllmr, one mile: Wyoming
won. Socialist second, Itaclvnn third. Tlmo:
1:11,
Fourth race. Oiinst handicap, one mile I
and a sixteenth: KiiMirmonil won, Slot in
KIiik second, lien Dornti third. Time:
1 MU'ti.
l irtli race, one and nue-slxteetitli miles,
selling: Tupputi won, Scotch l'lald second,
llorton third. Time: I .So.
t,. .,, . . i , .. - ,
Sixth race. Hlx fur ongs. soiriug: Novla
on. I'limplno second, .llnglo .Ilngle third.
won
Time
1:11.
Woman llimlluK Cliiiinpliiii Kolilieil.
rilliWOO, Feb. 2iiMlss ltose Murray.
holds the woman's bowling champlon-
Hl,.,' f Ul ,''"T. lllld lh7lI.onds and
nti,PP jpWels valued at more than $2.flJ
stolen last night from her nnartmcntx. Miss
stolen last night from her apartments. Miss
J,,"'rn,V. ,"!"' JV'r fa,1,or cl' ,0 Chicago
from Ioleilo. O, to take Hurt In tlie All
Star bowling contest, but ber los eauseil
her to abandon the tournament, and nho re-
turned to 1 oledu today Among the articles
tos.t were a woteh nml ,1ml,, ..nl,,...! tiv
ehamtdoiishlp medal worth ji.ik.i, received ,,lttl 'ast Sunday, will bo held Wednesday number of dllllcultlea to contend with, prln
by Miss Murray upon receiving her title, I morning from tho homo of his son, Ambroso clpally tho removal of numerous children
nud a diamond rinc valued nt S',01. t o-..m nitrnrnt .ir.i a .i, from the locations glvm in the school cen-
. . -
HiiImt-i nnriij I'Mulit I'liHliioueil """f vn,, r, uucii wums, which mascs n uiniciiii to compare
YOl'NOSTOWN, O., Feb. 20. Tho twenty- I notified by wire nnd will arrive In time to with school rolls, inch drawing from sev
rntinil lIii-i i-onti si hi'twi.,.,, l,.t., t.,tw.. nitnnd ilio funeral. I oral wards.
atu I -Stocking-." (Viiroy lias been postponed
t, M.ir.li l Thi. Youiigst.iwn Athletic elub
w.s tumble t.. get a in io to , take Maher's
Phi-e and his le.iui'st f..r a postponement on
HI...III1I at in, inmr t.i bis hiitwl ii.ii. nn
rdingly grunted
NORFOLK DEMANDS REDRESS
Laji Iu Cass Before the Intercuts Com
merce Commisiion.
RAILROADS DISCRIMINATE AGAINST IT
ll Idcnce t lit roiluecil MhiwIiik tlint
Suoli KiiIpm Are Imposed ns to
I'riu'tleiill.v I'rulillilt l nu
ll f iu-tiiiinu Intercut.
NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho bearing by tho Interstate Com
mc'ie commission of charges of discrimina
tion made by the business men of Norfolk
against the mil roads doing business in tho
stuto opened here this morning before Com
missioner I.cary, tho only member of tho
commlsslon present. Tho defendant rail-1 oplexy, aged 33 years. He was born In Nor
roads centering here were repre- umI. M.. and was a son of Charles F.dward
scnted by Sholes of the Omaha road, Lane
of the Union Pacific, and Illdwcll and Mer
chant of tho Klkhorn, also by Attorneys
Harnes of the Omaha road, Orr of tho Union
Pacific, and White of the Ulkhorn. The
plaintiffs wero represented by Attorneys
Smith of Council Hluffs and Free of Nor
folk. Tho case was presented on behalf of tho
plaintiff by Attorney Smith, alleging dis
crimination. Whllo on behalf of tho railroads con
tended that tho rates by roads having
through connection with the coast should
not bo the criterion for establishing ratts
here, where roads face nn open nnd unset
tled territory. Seven witnesses wero called
before tho dinner hour.
Mayor Simpson detaltnd the principal In
dustries of Norfolk as being the manu
facture of sugar and shipment of cuttle and
sheep, and tho creamery Industry.
S. S. Cotton statod that sixteen tears ago
when tho committee from Norfolk called on
the railroad officials regarding bstter rates
It was Informed Hut It wasn't the Intention
to mako Norfolk a wholesaling point.
W. H. Dexter testllled the sumo as before
tho state board.
It. A. Stewart testified that the price paid
for milk at the creameries and skimming
stations in which he Is Interested Is based
on railroad rates. If rates wero lowered
more would bo paid and moro milk pro
duced. B. A. Bullock, foundryman, testified that
100 pounds of manufactured Iron could bo
shipped ns local freight from New York to
O'Neill 4 conts cheaper than tho samo arti
cle could be mude he.ru from materials
shipped la oar lots and reblllcd loyally from
Norfolk.
llluli Hates on Cnnl.
At the afternoon session Hultock was re
called nnd testified that freight charges on
scrap Iron lo Sioux City, seventy-four miles,
ore 10 cents; to Council Hluffs, 121 miles, 0
cents. On slack coal from the Iowa coal
fields the rate to Lincoln Is $1.20 per ton,
to Fremont $1.10, to Hlalr $1 nud to Norfolk
$2. thus showing that owing to discrimina
tion on fuel rates small manufacturing
plants could not compcto with other points.
Charles H. Johnson testllled and produced
In evidence tables of statistics he had com
piled from tariff books. These tables, simi
lar to those published today In Tho Dee,
wero marked exhibits A to S, and showed
wherein discrimination was practiced ugalnst
Norfolk at every turn. Hates on 100 pounds,
first class, from Sioux City to Hartlngton,
seventy-three miles, 38 cents; Wausa,
eighty-one miles, 40 cents; Illoomfleld,
ninety-one miles, 42 cents; Hope, seventy
two miles, 42 cents; Heemcr, 1S2 miles, 44
cents; Albion, 270 miles, fiO cents; Crelgh
ton, 116 miles, 50 cents; Norfolk, seventy
four miles, 45 cents. Tho table showed that
a through rate from Minneapolis to Nprfolk
over tho Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &.
Omoha railway made the rate from Sioux
City to Norfolk 20 cents per 100 pounds,
while the samo road from Duluth made the
rate from Sioux City to Norfolk 45 cents.
Through rates from Kansas City, St. Louis
nnd St. Joseph wero so that the rato from
Fremont to Norfolk was 15 cents; from St.
Joseph 20 cents and from St. Louis 10 cents.
In other words rates from points where Nor
folk merchants could get such goods as they
wanted were practically prohibitive.
Asked by Commissioner Prouty what ho
claimed the rate from Chicago to Norfolk
should bo Johnson said they should be tho
same as to Lincoln.
Attorney Orr of the Missouri Pacific rail
way asked whero would tho railroads get
nway from tho Lincoln situation it that were
granted.
Commissioner Prouty said Norfolk seemed
to bo tho only place awny from that situa
tion. Continuing, Johnson said that ever since
ho had been doing business In Norfolk ho
hud been trying to get a rate from Chleaso
to Norfolk via Sioux City, but had failed.
Ho could get a rate to all points on the road
between Norfolk and Sioux City, but tho
Omnha road ended at Hope Siding, two miles
out from Norfolk, so far as tariffs wero con
cerned. When Johnson concluded his testi
mony the railway attorneys did not desire
to cross-examine hlra. The hearing then
adjourned until 8:30 tomorrow morning.
DEATH RECORD.
Citizen of lown.
OTTU.MWA, In., Feb. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) William Daggett, ono of tho oldest,
wealthiest and most influential citizens of
, Ottumwa, died suddenly at 11:10 today of
anonlexv aired 70 vears. Deceased was
,orn in innl-in Onnniim?n countv N'oiv York
'',rn ,J ,a"' onon, Ka cou"t'' ott lor,K'
March 12, 1S30, nnd catno to Ottumwa In
1S"i;. He has been identified with tho Ot
tumwa Iron works. Otttumwa lhisecd oil
fntlla nnu' n r;irf nf IllA frill- thn Ollllltlwll
,,,.,1, ...nrfco -lUr, n nnrl nf lh triKl- wna
staich works, also n part of the trust, was
for years vlco president and director of
,1... T.....n VHAnnl k.,nlr ..In.. r.nDMAr.. nf
I inn turn. mtiui im.tn, , ...u 1111 oim iu wi
nu,lmwa iii.vnv E,,ctrle nnd Stoim
1 "ttumwa itaiiway. oneiric ami steam
company, president of tho Fmiitablo Loan
company, treasurer of tho Janney Manufac
turing company, besides lelng Interested In
many other enterprises. Ho leaves n fortuno
estimated at from $100,000 to $200,000. A
wlfo and soven children, all grown, survivo
him.
Funeral of IIiiKlncer .1. (i. I.ee,
Tho funeral of John O. Lee, a veteran rall-
,?ad engineer and pioneer of Omaha who
r:: ,.v:7'' ,r r.v: n r r .
Tho deceased was born In Ireland sixty-
. . i , ... '
clKht ycars nK anJ am 1 thl,B cowl
when n young man. In 1SGS he located In
Omnlm itA iu-.hi eninlnveil hv thn ITnlnn 1n.
cine Ita.lroad company as a locomotive en-
glncer and later ns foreman of n department
in tne company s snops. no nnu accumu
lated quite a corufortablo fortune.
A. C. ltolilne.
TLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special.)
-A. C. Hoblno, 70 years of age, died at his
home In thin citr todav Deceased wm horn 1 " " vmuua wuiuiinini paiu nis :'"-
uonio in tins cny totiay. ueceasio was uorn rpnt (.q ani refund to piy for tho
in I'aris, France, nnd was united In mar- . other three, explaining that ho had ordere I
rlage to Miss Sarah Farmclo in 1S55. nnd , for hlmseir alone. His three friend then
run resided In this cltv slnco 1KSS To them B5,rall' "Pon him nnd gave him U thresh
nas resided in tins city sinco l!. ro tbeni inK Warrnnts are out for tho arrest of tho
were born three sons and three daughters, "friijndi."
Mrs. Hoblne, slater of C. H. nnd K. K. I Charles Harwich, n peddler, was on trlnl
I'armele, died Uecwnber II. 18S8. Tho funeral lu pollco court Monday on a charge of
services will be held In tho Methodist church ""V',,,1,? ,'L0r?nU.im,.!1ICK.i,,S.ul.1!vun- ,wh1
. . , tl n . . . nntlo inn tu rosti trHtuitMi that tho anlmul
lu this city tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. fen )n tno Mreet at Fourteenth and Wll-
Ham becauso It was over-loaded, weak nn 1
Thuiuua H. ItoKt-ra. too poor tu stand; that Harwich liklted and
Thomas S. Hogers. who had been a resl- whipped It. and then went away, leaving It
dent of this city for tho last four years, died r'nH,"r i,l,"UwiVr,,.!.'iii,,,i,.0.8.li''
c j . A. u U..HI , and wntcr. Utlier witnesses testl led that
on Sunday at the home of William F. Head ln i,0rse was hungry and that It struggled
in Denver. Mr Hogers was called to Den- to reach a crust of bread tosed to It bv a
ver laid week by tho illness of Mr. Head, passerby. At tho request of Harwich Olll-
lil hrother.ln.law and win hlmaelf slrlrVn c'er Hiilllvnti shot tho animal, The cuso was
His brotner-m-iaw, and w8 himself sjrlcKen (.0Ilttnued u,un Wednesday afternoon.
"With UflCUlUOUla saoll after hla Arrival TJaa
funeral will take rlno In Chicago, from the
residence of Frank A. Head, tho father of
Mrs. Hogers. A peculiar succession of fatal
ities has visited the family of Mr. Hogers,
six of his lmmedlnto relatives having died
within a year. John Hill nnd wife and Miss
Hose Hill of Omnha will attend the funeral
lu Chicago,
Prominent limn Doctor.
COKNINa, Ia Feb. 2t5. (Special.) I)r.
Allen A. Hawson died here Monday after
a brief Illness of live hours. Dr. Havcew
was tho first physician In Adams county
nnd has resided here for many years. He
was twice married and his second wife sur
vives him. Ho has not been In active pr.ic
tlco for over fifteen years. Ho was about
67 years of age. He was a member of the
Hoard of School Directors.
Prof. Hlelinril llovej,
NKW YORK, Feb. 26. Menard Hovey, tho
poet, professor of English literature In
Humeri! college. Is dead in this city, of np-
Hovey, president of the Illinois Stato Nor
mal university.
Cnrtlnnil Itesldent.
CORTLAND. Neb.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
J. C. Warner died hero last night of dropsy,
aged 56 years. He was at one time prom
inent In politics lu Oage county and bus
iness In Cortland.
II. II. Ilevrles.
The funeral of II. O. 'ifevrle will bo held
tomorrow nt 11 o'clock from his late resi
dence. 3511 Burt street. The Interment will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
REPAIRS TU CITY'S DRAINS
I'IihhIm I'ollou I nr Thnti Force
.Mux nun from Senem nml Wnsli
Awny evly l.ntil Concrete.
Th- two gangs engaged in repairing the
bottoms of sewer mains have worked tliel
way to a point of Junction at Thirteenth and
Jones streets. Ono squad of masons began
work nt Sixteenth nnd Mason, and the other
at Fifteenth and Jackson, both branches
uniting at tho Immense Jones street drain,
which leads directly to tho river. The two
gangs havo continued to make the repairs
on Jones street and are working under some
difficulty. Thcro is ordinarily about eighteen
Inches of water in tho sower nnd this is
carried over tho section being repaired by
menns of a trough. After one of tho mild
days last week tho melted snow from tho
south ond west parts of tho city tilled the
sewer to a depth of four feet, tho current
reaching eight miles an hour. Tho dam was
washed nway, the trough swept down stream
and tho new concrete work was destroyed for
a distance of 300 feet. The workmen were
barely able to savo their tools. Several days'
work has been lost becauso of floods In the
sewers, and it Is doubtful whether progress
can be made while nnjr snow remains on the
ground. In the summer time, when there Is n
likelihood of sudden rains. It Is impossible to
mako repairs, as tho concrete Is usually
washed out before It Is dry. Tho Jones
street main Is nearly nine feet In height und
carries tho sewago of a large portion of the
city.
Mortultty Stntlstlen.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the. Hoard ot Health
during tho forty-eight hours ended nt noon
Monday:
Hlrths Lulgl Scarplnn, 1220 South Twen
tieth, girl; Charles lluyward. 220n North
Nineteenth, hoy; 13rlck Krlckion, 3M3 Sew
ard, boy; Charles H. Sclmefer, 1620 Cass,
girl; W. H. Sutton, 1702 South Thirty-fourth,
boy; John I.nndstrom, 1020 North Fortv
seventh avenue, 'boy: Charles Newton, 2121
North Twentieth, girl; Jamts II. .Magner.
2&17 Ohio. bov.
Deaths Hugh M. O'Neal. 2214 Seward. M
years; Hobert White, lot South Twenty-nftn,
0 years; Iaura Nejson. ,1013 South Twenty-
tniru, ii years;, ji. unyck hi. joscpirs nos
pltnl, -i years; jonn if. i-idler,
fomla, 12 days. '"
2221 Call-
LOCAL BREVITIES.
r Oamor, a photographer, complnlns to
the police that Ills studio at 702 South Six
teenth street ban been robbed of $100 worth
of photographic appliances.
Tho Street Hallway Literary nml Amuse
ment club will give a dnnco Thursday even
ing In Mngnolla hall, Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue.
At its regular weekly meeting the Heal
Kstnte exchange admitted to membership
T. .1. Persons of South Omaha, Thomas S,
Hoyd, W. V. llennett and n. M. Wobstcr.
Tho ladles ot Columbus Guild, St. Voters'
l'nrlsh. will be pleased to meet nil friends
at their social Tuesday, Februnry 27, In
Metropolitan club rooms, Twenty-second
and Harney streets.
Tho commissioner of Internal revenue has
communicated to Collector Houtz tho re
sult of tho recent examination of the
Omaha olllco of Internal revenue, and u
flntterlnc report It Is, as tho Omnha otllco Is
graded No. 1.
The board of directors of Farrell & Co.
has Just voted to expend something like
ilO.OOO in betterments of the plant and sup
plying It with new machinery thnt will en
largo Its capacity fully .10 per cent. Tho
work of Improvement will bo done nt once.
The executive committee of the Swedish
American Mucolu club haa hy unanimous
vote passed a resolution that Frank I'lank,
tho present president, be dismissed from
tho club for violation of tho club's bylaws.
Notice will bo given members for election
of president.
Hans Nelson, a farmer living on tho Chi
cago, St. l'aul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road, near Ilrlrgs, was given nn ISO Judg
ment In Justice lialdwln's court Monday
for tho loss of a Holsteln cow last August.
The animal was killed by the cars nnd Nel
son sued tho railroad company.
Anna Hrok, a 3C-ycnr-old Bohemian girl
living nt Nineteenth and O streets. South
Omaha, left homo Sunday morning nfter
making tho lire and preparing breakfast
nnd has not heen seen since Her father
believes that she has obtained employment
with an Omaha family und Is making efforts
to locate her.
The current Knglneerlng Nows contains
an exnausuve review or street cleaning in
i forty cities, the tables belnc comnllpd bv
Clt' I'UglllCer ICOSOWater for tllO infOmia-
on nf tl)0 ,oclll rnBeornK department,
. Tho llgures cover the method employed,
' U'llftMlUr mflMlIm, ,lT lllirifl t.llinp I hi lllind Vi n
...... - ........
i"0'V dovoted to tho purpose and slm lar
lem9
A valise belonging to Miss Henn, Soren
son, containing valuable papers, Is reported
to tho polhe as stolen. She left It Thurs
day with her landlady, Mrs. ICvrf Hose, cor
North Fourteenth street, and when she re
turned tho woman told her It had been
stolen lu tho meantime. In It was i a
copy of the statutes of Nebraska, three
deedn to land In Texas nnd n life iusur.inco
policy for $2,000.
Secretary Olllan of the S' hool board Is
making progress in eliceKlnu over the school
uTWmn n row .IniT TlwrJTr.. .1
' mt June.. The csus is tak. i.y
.T.hSiin".or. H,lop Vi Tau,,,h"": ,513 Uav'
1 li ey street, was entered by burg ars Salur-
' day evening nnd rohb-d of ubmVt $100 worth
of cloth and suits. Kntratice was effected by
hronkitlU tile front window, l'non nv'lilt,nf...
lile'um UhV7 To I " vIN
nessed tho burglary, Kd Nlghtengalo and
Tom Carroll were arrested Mondav. in
tilt Ir possession was found a portion of the
goods.
Chris Oennlsnu entered the "I.lttls Jim"
restaurant. Fourteenth and noughts. Sun
dnv night and, meeting three of his friends,
i ordered pvHter Htews for four. After tils-
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt '
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
For thirty years I have been
the confidential adviser of thou
ands of suflerers in all parts of the
world. 1 have devoted my life to
the careful study of Nervous De
bility and weaknesses of men and
women, from whatever cause. I
have made a life study of electro
therapeutic appliances and have
restored over a hundred thou
sand men and women to physical
strength and vigor with my world
renowned Dr. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT
The use of Galvanic Electricity,
Electric Suspensory for Men; with all Belts.
Why should suffering ones hesitate to try this cure by natural means ? a cure based on nature's laws, Of
course there are thousands who arc as yet unacquainted with the value of my great discovery, and to these I
say 1 have decided for a time to allow my latest nnd most improved 1900 Model Helt to be taken on
THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.
1'roni thi offer it Ii apparent that I am sincere in what 1 state. I will cure where drugs have failed,
and it is tin- knowledge of
while you slern. and you pay when cuted." Worn at night, it sends a pleasant, soothing current which oil
feel through the entire weakened organs, the suspensory attachment to the belt rcs'lng directly over the
prostate gland. Write for my little book, mailed free, or call.
Dr. F. G. Sanden, 183
When others tall consuTt
D0GT
SEARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
raous CHROE I
PRIVATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
W cuunuilDQ to oura nil ousoa ourmbl f
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for Ufa.
MctaUy KmUsions, Lost Manhood, lljdrnoM
Verlooole, Conor rhea, Glcot, Syphilis, Strict
er, riles, Fistula mid IUoUil Uloen and
All Private Diseases
and Disorders ef Men.
STRICTURE and GLEET
curtito AX
HOUB.
Consultation fre Cull oo or oddrtM
DR. 8EARLB5 SEARLES.
jm to. 14th . onAHA,
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
II ll I ii or Snotv Is Predicted for 'I'lien
liny, with Colder In Wi'Nteru
Port Ion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Forecast for
Tuesday und Wednesday:
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Rain or snow
Tuesday, with colder In western portions;
Wednesday fair and colder; easterly, shift
ing to northerly and northwesterly winds.
For Missouri llain or snow; warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday clearing and colder
easterly winds.
For Iowa Snow or rain ami warmer
Tuesday; Increasing easterly winds; Wednes
day clearing and colder.
For South Dakota Snow Tuesday, with
warmer in eastern portion; Wednesdny fair
and colder; winds shifting to northwesterly
liociil Iteeoril,
OFKicK ok Tin-: whathuti mmr-AH
OMAHA, Feb. !. Omnha. record (f tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho lust three
years:
1900. 1599. 1S9S 1S97
Maximum tempornluro.... 22 2 19 12
Minimum temperature 2 1 s 11
Average temperature 12 II ;;s 0
1'rcclpitntloii "i .p; oo .01
Itecord of tempernturo and precipitation
at omah.i for this day and since March
1. WJ:
Normal for the day 'Si
Deficiency for the day if
Kxcess 111 temperature since Mar. 1, 1KTI .fi2o
Normal! rainraii tor iiu (lay 0". inch
Kxcess for the day oil inch
Total rainfall slin-e March 1 2ii.91 Inclieu
Dellrlency since March I, 1S99.... I 72 Inches
Pellclency for cor. period, ISJiS 4. Ill Iik Iiim
nellclency for cor. period. 1S97. . .10. 5S Inches
Iteiiort frulil Stations nt S p. in,
w2
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHtSR.
3 2 c c
0 R
DE1ER
Omaha, cloudy 20. '."j, ,o.
North l'latte. snowing .".n -41 1 . I
Salt I.ako City, snowing ! ill 41 .Si .
Cheyenne, snowing 1 y, 'An .Pi I
Itapld City, cloudy ul :isi .mi
Huron, cloudy is z T
Wllllston, partly cloudy -o, 10 .in
Chicago, cloudy I II M T
St. I.ouls, partly cloudy I 2li 21, T
Ht. Paul, partly cloudy Ill II .mi
Davenport, cloudy Vi II .00
llelena, partly cloudy iiiii in .no
Kansas City, clear 1 L'h :, T
Havre, partly cloudy 1 32 :i.; .in
lilsmarck, clear 1 s II .on
tlalveslun, clear I 01 Ml .')
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
Zero.
"I had dyspepsia for years. No mcdlelns
was so cffectlvo ns Kodol Dyspepsia Curo.
It gavo Immediate relief. Two buttles pro
duced marvelous results," writes L. II. War
ren, Albany, Wis. It digests what you eat
and cannot fa" to cure.
1
Good Digestion I
Korsfords Acid Phosphate
Taken regularly after meals, removes
the sen&c nf distress, opptcsbion and
"all gone" feeling of the stomach,
fcimmt btar name Hostr u's on wrapper,
nt imrrir --p-"
'( COPYRIGHTED
this fact that warrants me in ofTeritur vou my Helt on
S. Clark St., Chicago, III.
Ofllt
A GREAT
Premium Offer
To Renders of The Bee.
Beautiful Pictures for the Home.
A Spirited
Battle Picture
Tilt DEFENSE OE CI1AMPIGNY
Which wns nwnrtlotl the prize inediil
In tho I'aris Salon. Coit iJOO.OOO.
This fine picture, In 11 colors re
produces lino for Hun anil color for
color, every detail of tho original.
Famous Oil Painting
Is 22..'10 Inches nml Is 1U to adorn
the art gallery of a Vamlerbllt.
3 COUPONS
ONLY 10c.
AiiTomtAViiirc
Of SI. nptnllle'H Famous PttlntliiK.
4tThe Defense of
Champigny"
COUPON FOR KKIIHUAHV 7.
This coupon, with two others of
consecutive dates nnd 10 cents, pre
sented at the Hoe ollke entitles uny
reader of tho Ilea to this beautiful
picture, 22xri0 inches. If you want
It mailed, fiend 10 cents extra for
tube, postage, etc.
If you cend pnrt or all In two-cent postage stnmps bo careful that they do
not stick together. Address nil letters to
TIIM HUB rUMilSIIING CO.. OMAI1A, NDH.
"HE THAT VORKS EASILY WORKS SUC
CESSFULLY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO
CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
Now flrst-clnss lino between Omnha nnd
Chicago, over new road lerently built
through Council Hluffs, Uenlsoo nnd Hock
well City to Tara, Iowa, to connecilon with
the. Central's western lino through Fort
Ilodgo, Webster City. Waterloo, Independ
ence. Uubunue. Fieoport and ltoikford to
Chicago.
LEAVES
OA1AHA
7.35
P. M.
DAILY
A fast wldc-vestlbuled tram making prin
cipal stops only and with new equipment
throughout, cunula'liig or llbrnrybuffnt
smoklng 'jr. 1 dimun sleeping car, free re
dining chair car. dining car.
GMCSeO EXPRESS
LEAVES
OMAHA
A. M.
EX. SUN.
A fast vestlhuled train dulng more or less
local work. Included in its equ'iunnnt Is 11
through sleeping ur between Omaha nnd
Chicago. Inning cur service enroute
In Addition a Curl llodci l.oeul
Train I.enveM Council lllutta nt A, lilt
P I it 1 1 ' rieept Sunilii),
Through trains from New Union Station,
loth St , Omaha. Tickets and reservation at
cm tick ht orcit u, litis: kuiiuuh
Mreet, Cur I -1 1 1 .Street.
I'hune SII.-,.
CURE YOURSELF!
Umi Ills ii tnr iiMtutf tir.il
illiclicirt'i-.. InlUiiiiiu'luni,
Irrltatloim r iilrrratloi.i
cf mil. (ill. lucint.riiiin
I'alidr.i, nml r.ul uttrlc
liHtEvcisCHCM-eiiCo. " er ri'"ivua.
I n IBva "f riiBBlt.
e H. A. JSKl 1 ttn lIa111 v.riiriT
,VV1 T nAI-rrm, ircJU 'I, 10
IlOCtTA S.XI).l,W(IOIl CtPSI'MiN,
Cures Gonorrhoea, Olcct or unnatural dl
chargis lu a few days. Full directions.
I'rlce tl.M. All druggists, or mull. O, Dick
Co., 133 C-ntra tit.. Sw York
mtii ool 19 imiiurr
trn'HU eoiit.iD,
as applied under my personal di
rection, has become universal for
the cure ol nerve, glandular, or
ganic weaknesses, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc.
Nature demands a certain sup
ply of natural Electricity, and if
this supply is reduced by excesses,
overwork, exposure, etc., weak
ness and debility are the results.
To repair this weakness, nature
must be paid. I pay nature by
returning to her storehouse that
which has been wasted and dis
sipated this is electricity wMch
is the very essence of life itself.
so Days' i rial. " It cures
e hour, o " to 6 i M. Sundays to A. si.
lot, WetlnrvMy ami iitiircl.i)' until g r. M.
THE
BALLOON
A I ARMING GROUP
In tho harvest Held see for the flrat
time a balloon lu the sky.
This I anions Painting,
owned by tho Metropolitan Art Mu
seum of Now York, reproduced In
color and effect, Is 22x110 luchea, U
lmndsomu nml beautiful.
THIS IS IT
CUT IT OUT.
AiiToc.iiAvimi;
Of Dnpre's Murvi-louN Painting.
"THE
BALLOON"
COl PO 1'OH I'IMIItUAltr 27.
This coupon with two others of
consecutive dates and 10 cents, pre
sented nt the lief olllco entitles any
leader of tho Hoc to this beautiful
picture, 'JllxllO lnelieu. If you want
It mailed, send 10 cents cxtru for
tube, postage, etc.
Like the
Eternal Rocks
at in built, not for today, but
for the next century.
If you move Into 'k
The Bee Building
you enn rest assured you will
nover wish to move out again.
Many of our tenants havo
been In It slues It was built.
When you mave move to
stay.
li C Peters & Co.
Rental Agents,
Ground floor, Bee Building
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR
McCREW,
SPECIALIST,
Truti all Formi ol
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yfari Fxpfrlirtt.
P IZYeartlnOmihj.
IVllflvSl l'l Vf'TlliriTV
. . . . m 11 it
'miiiicii. 'Pr-,.." !
Cl , , r. 7T7 cuoiuniru varicocele.
"iivihii) MIII9 iUUIUI aim VlUIUfi
lnV-,i,,Pr,A,tA.N;TK"- Cli.rgrs low. IIOMK
1 11 ht I Jll.M . lliHik, Contulutinti aud Kaam.
Illation 1-rer Hours, 8 a. 111. tot; 7to8?. m.
Sunday, ') to II. ! O. Hon 7(6 Office, U. R.
l-or. Mthand Farnam Streets. OMAHA, NCU.
fcr f IMCIIKVl'KK'M r.MJLI.SK
ln Hill) .nl (i.ld l.tl.lll. boir. ...I.t
I - m ' .l.lri.oolUrr. Ilrrj..
' I'-rllfulur. ltln..nr.l
nowELi ,
Anti-Kawf
Is pleasnnt to tnko.
Prompt to relieve.
Hafo for all tiges.
Hure to euro.
