THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEHNKPTIAV, DKCEMW'ttt 20, 1000.
n
CAUGHT AT GRADE CROSSING
Tamer Eun Down and Fatally Injured by a
Freight Train.
EXPRESSMAN ALSO GOES UNDER WHEELS
City HmploreH llenirnihrr the Mnynr
Cnpltnllst Prrnarlnjr to Start
Another Mntloiuil Hank
In Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Dec. 25. (Special.) John
Mley of 1601 Francis street, Uelmont, wus
struck and almost fatally Injured by a
Missouri Pacific train last night. He was
driving, with his Ron, across tho tracks on
North Fourteenth stroot when a long train
of freight cars backed down upon him. Tho
son escaped Injury by leaping from tho
vehicle, but Klluy was caught by ono of
tho cars and dragged along on tho ground
for a dlstanco of 300 feet. Ills left nrm
and left leg wuro afterwards utnputntcd.
Whllo engaged In transferring express
packages from ono train to another last
night W. II. Ferguson of 633 South Nine
teenth strnot, an employe of Adams Express
company, fell under tho wheels of a moving
car and was badly Injured. Several bono3
were crushed, hut It Is not probable that
tho II ml will havo to bo removed.
Itrnnlvrr for 1 1 it m fill r tilittc.
Judgo Holmes In tho district court has
ordorod tho appointment of n receiver for
tho estato of Austin Humphrey, who died
suddenly soveral months ngo. This order
Is tho result of a contest Instituted by
heirs of tho deceased,
Kniili) en Heineiutier .Mnjnr.
Mayor Wlnnotl was last night given a
gold watch charm by officers nnd employes
of tho municipal government. Water Com
missioner Tyler mado a short speech of
presentation on behnlf of tho donors and
Mayor Wlnnott responded briefly, thanking
his frlonds for tho remembrance.
XciT Hunk In Prosprct.
Tho Htato Hanking board has npproved
tho articles of Incorporation of tho State
Dank of Iluskln. Tho now bank has a paid
up capital stook of $7,600. Tho Incorpor
ators aro A. O. McOrow, M. llolton and F,
M. McGrovv.
It Is assorted on rcllablo nuthorlty that
Lincoln will havo a new national bank
within tho next fow weeks. Plans for tho
organization of tho Institution have been
so far completed that It will bo possible
to opon Its doors for business nbout Fcbru
ary 1, If not sooner. Tho promoters of the
entorprlso uro mostly Lincoln business men,
but It Is Bnld that several Omaha capital
Istn will bo among tho largest stockholders.
L. P. Funkhouser, vlco president of tho
Farmors' nnd Merchants' Flro Insurance
company of this city, Is tho principal pro
moter nnd will probably direct the business
of tho bank nfter It Is opened. Mr. Funk
housor was formerly n resident of Omaha,
V. Funkhouser ot Chicago will havo an In
terost In the Institution.
There nro now threo national banks In
Lincoln tho First National, tho Columbia
National nnd tho City National. Tho City
National was opened only a fow months
ago.
ON ATMORE'S RESIGNATION
Heirrtnry Krcnn Provide Copy of
Henolutlonn I'nnni')! tiy Hoard of
Krnrnry Academy.
As throwing further light on tho changes
roeontly occurring at St. Luke's Military
aeadomy at Kearney, Tho P.00 Is requested
to glvoaj)aco to tho following sclf-ejcplnna
tory lofter:' '
KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 19. Tho following
rosoluttona wcro offered by Hon. John I
Iledlck, seconded by Mr. C. N. Drown, nnd
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Tho Venerable Arcbdcncnn
Atmnro hns tendered his resignation us
principal of St. Luke's academy, to take
errect in tno expiration or his term, nni
sever his connection therewith: this eer-
tnlnly will be lamented by all the friends
of the nendemy nnd will bo a calamity to
(tin ulllfinl Itui.lf V. .11 hnnrrl l.n....
full faith In tho Integrity and ability of
Mr. Atntorn to accomplish great things
for tho school nml to pluco It ulongslde
of tho rcspectablo nillllnry academics of
tho country. To do this, however, requires
h number of Improvements and a consul
orablo expenditure of money, whereas
there are no funds In tho treasury. Thoro
Is no gas In tuo building, no inside closets,
no gymnasium and hut one bathroom.
Under these circumstances tho Ilev. Sir.
Atmoro, n man ot Imlomltnblo energy, per
severance nnd determination Is unwilling
to head thu Institution any longer and.
much as wo regret to accept his resigna
tion, wo think ho Is fully JuHIIled In his
action.
Therefore, I move his resignation bo ac
cepted. (Hy K. a. KEENS. Secretary.)
HtroiiK'" Second Trial Delayed.
KKAP.NEY. Nob.. Dec. 25. (Special.)
I,eKtor Manning Strong, tho young mnn
who was convicted of attempted criminal
nssnult, was sentenced to tho stato peni
tentiary, and later brought back to Kear
noy for a now trial by a recent order of
tho district court, will lay In tho county
Jail until tho February term. Tho county
Judgo ha. denied n petition of Strong's at
torneys, who asked that ball bo given to
Strong. Tho court ruled that It had no
Jurisdiction In tho coso and denied thj
application. It is said his attorneys will
mandamus tho Judgo nnd compel htm to
Issue and 11 x thu amount of bond.
t- llnllwny for Nebraska.
NIOllHAHA. Nob., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Tho promoting of an electric railway
along tho Niobrara rlor from somo point
of connection with railroads near Sioux
City, la., to Lynch, In Iloyd county, Neb.,
la said to bo ono object of tho Niobrara
Commercial club in undertaking tho Nl-
MFTY TONS OF CANDY
llnve Hern Sent to Our Soldiers In
the Philippine InIiiiiiIh hy
tbe (iovcritnif n t.
Fifty tons of candy have been sent to the
I soldiers In tho Phlllpplno Islands by the
i commissary department of tho nrmy during
the last Ihree months nnd large amounts
, to soldiers In Cuhn and Puerto Rico.
This Is done upon ndvlco of tho medical
officers of tho army bocauso It Is n physio
logical farf that a moderate consumption
of confectionery promotes health and sat
isfies n natural craving of the stomach.
Candy wai nover furnished to the United
States army boforo although It has been
i commonly usd ns a ration by tho French
and Ilrttlsh troops In tho tropics.
This explodes another old fashioned
, theory that sveots are Injurious to the
I digestive organs, .vbllo n moderate uso ot
i sweets Is actually bonoflclal.
Very few thinks are Injurious nnd tho
i food cranks who) ndvocnto tho uso of a
! few grlnns nnd Vgotables and decry tho
uso of sweets and meats aro In error, ns a
i wholesome varlotyof meat and vegetable
food Is absolutely necessary for tho main
tenance of tho htglust condition of health,
Tho best rule to billow Is to eat what
the appotlt. craves ad if thero Is any dis
comfort or trouble in digesting meat or
weetu tho difficulty Lin be rendlly over
come by the regularise after meals of
some safe dlgrstlvo coHposed of pepsin and
diastase which will aeilst the stomach by
Increasing tho Hqw otlgastrlc Juice and
furnish the natural peptihe lacking In weak
stomachs, 1
Tho best preparation oluhts kind Is prob
ably Stunrt's Dyspepsia Ikblets which may
be found nt nil drug stored
Years of uso have demonstrated the valuo
and effectiveness of Stuart'
Jets In all cases of Impair
Dyspepsia Tab.
1 digestion.
obrara river survey and giving C. A. Nip
pell a contract to ascertain Its nctual
tall, that capital may be Interested In
Its use as a great waterpowor. The stream
Is very swift and, harnessed, would fur
nish unlimited operating force. Some
cay also that this move may be later
taken tip by tho Sioux City, Ulaclc Hills &
Pacific CoHst road, a proposed lino from
Sioux City to Portland via the Hlg Horn
bnsln In Wyoming, making a through trunk
line to the Pacific northwest.
CHRISTMAS DAY IN NEBRASKA
Appropriate Kterclnen Held In
Churches nt Many Points Through
out tin- Slate.
FKEMONT, Nob., Dec. 23. (Speclat.4-
Speclal Christmas services wcro held at
nearly all tho churches last evening for tho
benefit of tho children. There were Christ
ians trees loaded with candy, fruit nnd
other presents that delight tho small boy
who has faithfully attended Sunday school
for a whole month Just before tho holi
days. At several churches tho traditional
Santa Claus distributed tho presents, ar
riving by wny of the chimney. At the Con
gregational church tho entire exercises
were under tho direction of the primary
department and the llttlo tots acquitted
themselves well. A light snow has fallen
today, which hns somewhat Improvod the
sleighing. Cutters were In demand this
afternoon.
ltAItVAUD, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Christmas morning opened bright and
pleasant, giving evidence of a perfect day,
only moderately cold. Last evening five
of the seven churches gave exercises, to
gether with well filled trees. In the lutercst
of their various Sur.duy schools, tho Chris
tian church holding theirs nt Stokes' opera
house, where n cantata was most pleasantly
rendered by the llttlo folk. Merchants re
port trado as having been exceptionally
good this season,
WYMOHB, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spoclol.) Tho
cotton robe of tho young man who was
masquerading as Snntn Claus In the Christ
mas festival at the Methodist church last
evening caught flro from the candles on the
tree back of him nnd thu Humes towered
threo feet above his head ns ho rushed
down thu aisle and out of the door. A
dozen men followed and quickly tore off
tho burning garment, but tho accident
caused great consternntlon In tho church
and It was rcmarkablo that some ot thu
light dresses of tho children had not taken
fire and made the Incident n fatal one.
CALHOUN, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Tho Union Sunday school of the Congrega
tional church had n Christmas treo at tho
chutch last evening, Tho commlttco had
prepared a splendid program, which was
rendered by tho small children. Old Santa
visited tho small children, bringing all
kinds of good things. Tho church was
filled to its utmost capacity.
YORK, Neb.. Doc. 25. (Special.) Tho
merchants of York, tho postolllce, the ex
press companies and railroads have nccr
boforo In tho history of York experienced
such a largo holiday business as this
yenr's. Kvery day the streets nnd busi
ness houses wero crowded with customers
coming from long distances, nnd ono thing
more notlceablo this year was that formers
nnd townspeople wero buying more costly
presents. Express compnnles nnd postofneo
clerks had moro thnn they could nttend
to In receiving nnd delivering packages.
Each of the threo depots yesterday was
crowded with outgoing nnd nrrtvlng pas
sengers and trains wero loaded. Appro
prlato i.ervlces were held today nnd this
evening nt York's churches.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
clnl.) Appropriate Christmas services were
held by nearly all tho Sunday schools In
tho city last evening. At tho Presbyterian
church Assistant Superintendent. Georgo L.
Farley conducted tho exercises, after which
Santa Claus distributed llttlo stockings
11 1 1 oi 1 with candy, nuts nnd other pleasing
trlllcs. At tho First Methodist church Cliff
Wescott conducted tho program. Interest
ing services wero nlso hold nt tho Chris
tian church and at St. Paul's Evangelical
church, where Hev. Freund presided. Ono
of tho special fentures of tho service at
tho Episcopal church this forenoon wus a
solo hy Miss Allco Dovoy. High mnss wus
held at St. John's Catholic church this
morning nt 5:30 o'clock, mass nt 8:30, high
mass and sermon at 10:30 and sormon and
benediction at 7:30 this ovenlng. Tho
Knights Templar of Mount Zlon eom-
mnndery No. 5 held tho usual Christmas
services In their cnstlo hall this forenoon.
Among tho many family reunions hold In
tho city today wero those nt the homes of
Hon. J. M. Patterson. William Atwood,
Mrs. Nellie Agncw nnd Judge W. H. Newell.
TAIILE HOCK. Nob., Dec. 25, (Speclal.J
Christmas exercises wero held horo last
night In the Methodist, Presbyterian nnd
Christian churches nnd npproprlato pro
grams wore rendered by the llttlo ones.
There were Christmas trees In each church.
The weather has cleared up and Is Ideal.
CLAY CENTER. Neb., Dee. 25. (Special.)
All ot tho Sunday schools of this placo
had Christmas trees and exercises last
ovenlng nnd each hnd o largo attendance.
llnsliiiiid n nil Wife l)lxiiiieiir.
P.ANCKOFT, Neb.. Dec. 25. (Special.)
Last Friday Irving Priest and nirdsol Don
ohuo left this plnco very suddenly. Tho
two hnd been living together ns husband
and wlfo for tho past two years, or until
sonio few months ngo, when tho couple
separated after an altercation, nnd tho
husband brought habeas corpus proceedings
to get possession of their child. These pro
ceedlngs are still pending, nnd the plain
tiff anil defendant havo left their frlendu,
their attorneys nnd tho court with no con
testants for tho Infnnt, which is with Its
mother's pnrents. Ono of tho plaintiff's
attorneys cannot be seen today, and thoro
ore various rumors afloat ns to tho part
ho will play In tho elopement, or abduc
tion, or whatever tho nffolr may prove to
be. Considerable excitement Is nroused
over tho ense, and ns thu young wlfo Is
a moro child many think sho was kidnaped,
although no ransom has been demanded,
HloodhoniidM on n Wroiijr Scout.
FLORENCE, Nob., Dec. 25, (Special.)
Charles Hrewer lost about two dozen
chickens early Monday morning. Thu
bloodhounds wero sent for from Ileatrlce
and followed a supposed trail to tho home
of Georgo Foster, but no stolen property
was found. Foster swore out n warrant
for tho man with tho dogs. The latter gavo
bond. Tho trial was held thin morning
boforo Pollco Judge Lowery, when the
owner of tho dogs was discharged and left
for Hoatrlce.
Itiuiaivnyx Collide with I'nst Mull,
FKEMONT, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Whon tho fnst mall, eastbound on the
Union Pacific pulled In here yesterday after
noon tho front part of the engine was well
covered with blood and horsehlde. Tho
engineer said that a runaway team of
horses had run Into the engine Instead of
tho train running Into tho team. The
nccldent occurred nt the first crossing east
of Ames. Fortunately there was no ono
on the wagon.
Much Stealing' at Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb,, Dec. 25, (Special.)
Petty thieving Is getting to bo quite an
art In Kcairey. There Is a theft nearly
every night owlug to tho nbsence of lights
on tho streets Tho Kearney Hour mills
havo been loslug property every night and
the proprietor, Frnnk F. Roby, has hired
n night watchman to guard his proporty.
There are Beveral gangs in the city and
they are being wntched.
Christmas live Itohhcry.
, QUINCY, III.. Dec. 25,-RurglarH broke
Into the Kespohl-Mohrenstecker com
pany's store somo time last night and
stole nlnetv-iH'H bolt of silk, valued at
1 1.000.
SOUTH DAKOTA'S TEACHERS
State Association's Annual Meeting Opens
in Yankton Today.
ATTENDANCE MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS
Prominent Kriticntor Arc to Condnet
.Special Work nnd Yankton linn
Inrss Men Provide I.lliernlly
for Untrrtnliiiitcnt.
YANKTON, S. D Dec. 25. (Special.)
Tomorrow South Dakota teachers will be
gin to nrrlvo In forco to nttend tho eigh
teenth annual meeting of tho Stato Educa
tional association, which openB In the
morning and closes Friday night.
Several huudcr prominent educators are
expected to be In attendance nnd tho meet
ing promises to bo tho most successful, ns
well ns the Inrgest, In the history of tho
association. Ucglnnlng Wednesday nt 9 n.
m. threo sessions will ho held each day.
Dcpartment'scsslons and business meetings
will bo held during tho forenoons and gen
eral programs and entertainments will oc
cupy tho afternoons nnd evenings.
Tho association consists of llvo depart
ments, namely, city nnd town supervision,
county supervision, primary nnd kinder
garten Instruction, aolleges nnd high
schools and common schools. Tho work In
each of theso departments has been Judi
ciously arranged nnd will bo under the Im
mediate direction of tho best educational
ability In tho stato. At both department
sessions and nt the meetings of tho gen
oral association tho work will consist
largely of papers nnd discussions on tho
llvo questions In tho profession nnd tho
most prominent nnd nblo ot tho stato cd
ucators will bo heard on tho subjects for
which each Is particularly fitted to In
struct the other members of tho nssocln
tlon.
Some Musical Kentnre.
rjcsldes this regular cducntlonal work tho
general association will Intersperse the
programs with somo excellent special fen
tures. Prof. Mather? collego orchestra
will furnish music nt gcnernl sessions and
n speclnl musical program will bo given nt
the Congregational church on Thursday
ovenlng. On Wednesday evening tho ad
dresses of welcome and tho responses will
bo delivered at Flsk assembly room.
Hon. Uartlett Tripp will wclcomo the vis
Itors on bohalf of the city nnd Dr. War
ren will perform that pleasant duty on thu
part of tho college. Dr. W. I. Graham of
Dakota university will mnko tho response
ot tho nssembled educators. On tho same
occnslon President S. C. Hnrtrnnft of Aber
decn will mnko his address. His subject
Is "In tho Doorway of tho Twentieth Cen
tury."
Ono ot the features of tho Thursday aft
ernoon session will be a class drill In music
by children of first nnd second grndes, con
ducted by Miss Allco Van Ostrand of tho
Ynnkton city schools. In addition to tho
musical program to bo given at tho Con-
gregntlonnl church Thursday evening
lecturo will bo delivered by Dr. S. D.
Smith of the People's church, St. Paul.
Inspect Weather lliirenii.
On Thursday afternoon Mr. Itobcrts, ob
sorvcr of tho local weather bureau, will
open the station to tho teachers that they
may Inspect the Instruments and the
nctual workings of the weather factory
In this lino of observation another Inter
esting trip will be the one mado to tho col
lego observatory on Thursday night for the
purpouo of getting a view of tho moon
through the largo telescope which Is n
part of tho collego astronomical apparatus
Tho moon will be In a most favornblo
quarter at that time nnd tho experience
will no doubt be n vnluablo one to many,
On Friday nftcrnoon tho general nssembly
will bo favored with two addresses. Tho
first of thece, by J. W. Heston, president
of tho ngrlculturnl college nt Ilrooklngs,
will bo upon tho subject of "Tho Kind of
Education for South Dakota" nnd tho other.
by W. H. Hamlin of tho Snntoo Normal
Training School for Indlnns, will he a dis
cussion on tho "Education of tho Indlnn." At
tho snmo session Miss Van Ostrand will 11
lustrnto school songs by children of the fifth
grnde. On Friday evening tho nssoclatlon
will bo entertained by tho Ynnkton Dra
matic club In tho comedy, "Chnrley'B
Aunt."
Tho local expenses of tho nssoclatlon
have been paid by the Business Men's
club of Ynnkton unci by tho citizens nnd
everything possible will bo dono to mnko
tho meeting successful nnd plensant, which
It Is fully expected to bo.
INVESTIGATE SOLDIERS' HOME
HInek 11111m Senntorn-Klcct Visit Hot
SprliiKi for Infor
mation. HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec. 25. (Speclnl.)
Tho Illack Hills senators-elect visited
Hot Springs this week and, with Senator
Ilurko of this place, examined Into tho re
quirements of tho soldiers' home for tho
coming two years. Tho membership of
tho homo Is constantly Increasing, now
having nbout 250 upon tho rolls, thus re
quiring a larger opproprlotlon than over
before. Tho senators dined with Com
mandant Linn nnd looked over tho Insti
tution thoroughly. Tho visitors wcro:
Senators Georgo H. Dennett of Rapid City,
O. A. Cooper of Whltewood, L. P. Jenkins
of Lend and J. P. Chcescman of nolle
Fourche. Among other matters discussed
by tho Hills senators whllo together was
tho advisability of advocating a short ses
sion of tho legislature nnd they enmo to
tho conclusion that they would favor n
thirty-day session. They bellovo that there
Is not much legislation needed beyond the
rcgulur appropriation bills and perhaps n
few changes In tho rovenuo law.
While not talking for publication con
cerning tho United States senatorial ques
tion, the senators from tho Hills may all
bo put down as sttolght-out Gamble sup
porters and they nre Incllnod to tho opinion
that there Is moro talk nbout tho opposi
tion to Gamblo than thero Is nctual, active
concentrated effort against him. The
opinion was expressed that there worn
doubtless a tow prominent politicians In
tho stato who would like to see Mr. Gam
ble dofeated, but that tho republicans ot
the stnto generally regarded Mr. Gnrable
as Senator Pottlgrew's principal opponent
during thu campaign and that tho sentiment
had not materially changed; that tho fact
that Mr. Gamblo would havo been unani
mously renominated for congress hnd be
not decided to stand as a republican can
dldnto for United States senntor showed
his popularity nnd strength with his party
nnd was a virtual endorsement of him for
senator.
('oiliest Over Old Warrant.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Dec. 25. (Special.)
A utilquo caso has Just been decided
In tho stnto circuit court nt Plahklnlon, In
volving tho pnyment of n warrant Issued
by Whlto Lako township, Aurorn counly.
P. II. rirennon sued tho township for tho
payment of an old wnrrant Issued by the
township when Joseph Ryan was treasurer
of tho township. This wns many years ago,
Rynn disappeared, leaving a shortage, and
nothing has slnco been heard ot him, The
warrant In question was Issued to H. M
Miles In payment for sinking an artesian
well, The warrant wni presented by Miles
and not paid for want of funds, Afler
Ryan's flight ono ot his bondsmen enme
out from Illinois and left tho money for
Ihe payment of tho warrant. Miles drow
tho money and Indorsed tho warrant
which, It was supposed, was stamped, paid
and filed away by the treasurer of tho
township. Nenrly two years later tho war
rant ngaln turned up, being presented by
tlrcnnon for payment, ho claiming that he
had purchased It from Miles. ( Payment
was refuged nnd lirennon Instituted suit
against the township for tho nmount of
the warrant. Tho township contended thnt
It had been paid nnd should have been
canceled. Judgo Smith Instructed the Jury
that whatever might be the legnl stntus of
tho claim, It was nullified by tho statute
of limitation, tho wnrrant having become
outlawed, and n verdict for tho defendant
was accordingly rendered. The plaintiff Is
not satisfied with tho verdict of tho Jury
and It Is probable thnt the case will bo
appealed to the slate supremo court.
DAKOTA RANGES ALL RIGHT
Stock Pnper Sil They Are, So I'nr,
In Splendid Condition Cliiiin
hcrlnln Story Denied,
PIERRE, S. D.. Dec. 25. (Special.) The
Fort Plerro Stock Journal, In a discussion
of the range conditions, snys, "Rango
conditions could not well bo more favor
able than they aro nt the present time,
conies the report from almost every sec
tion of tho rnngo country that wo havo
been nblo to reach. In some few locnll-
tles the same old trouble of scarcity of
water still exists, but generally speaking
conditions nro so much better than stock
men had anticipated early In tho fall thnt
no ono Is kicking In tho least. All sorts
of prophecies for a severo winter were
universally nccopted everywhere on tho
range, nnd without nny practical reason
whatovcr. Every stockman was scared to
death nnd In some Instances small herds
of cnttlo wcro shipped to market at n
great sacrlflco rathor than face n hard
winter. In ono senso It hnd tho desired
effect. Every man with n herd of tattle
got out and hustled hay by tho stnek nnd
prepnrcd In many ways for tho protection
of stock; censequently nearly everyone on
tho rnngo Is In condition to withstand n
harder winter than wo havo seen In many
yenrs, but It Is not materializing. The
winter so fnr has been an Ideal ono for
cattlemen. Just n few snowfalls to make
molsturo everywhere nnd no cold Bnaps
yet of any consequence. Thero Is, of
course, plenty of time left yet for bad
weather, but up to dato thero has been
no cnuso for alarm In nny quarter."
Tho Stock Journal, which Is In touch
with men from nil over the rnngo nnd l's
the official organ of tho Missouri River
nssoclatlon, denounces ns a "plpo dream"
tho Chamberlain story of nn organization
among tho largo Block owners for tho range
to secure, legislation to crowd tho small
men out.
TRY TO GET TUBBS PARDONED
I'rlenilN Petition for Itclcose of Al
t' e s t e r Mayor Who Mailed Ccr
tnlu Objectionable Letters.
SIOUJC FALLS, S. D., Dec. 25.-(Spcclal.)
Information reaches hero that frlonds
of Richard A. Tuhbs, former mayor of
Alcester, nnd prominent In railroad cir
cles In tho southern pnrt ot tho stnto, who
was sentenced to two years' Imprisonment
In the Sioux Fulls pcnltentlnry for send
Ing objectionable letters through the mall
to Miss Clara Saltncss, nre circulating
petitions among those who know him, ask
ing that ho bo pnrdoned. The petitions
represent tho signers ns believing In his
Innocence or that, if guilty, ho already
has been sufficiently punished. Tubbs,
while muyor ot Alcester nnd agent of the
Chicago &. Northwestern railroad at that
place, was arrested by a deputy United
States mnrshal In Jnnunry, 1889, tried In
April and convicted. He filed n motion for
a new trial, whlcli wns'ifcr'autcd. The new
trial resulted In nnothcr conviction, when
he was sentenced to a .term of two years
In tho penitentiary. He appealed tho case
to tho United Stntcs circuit court of
nppeals, vhlch affirmed tho action of Judge
Carland.
Tho customnry sixty dnys from tho hand
ing down of decisions granted defendants
by tho federal circuit court of nppeals
will expire Janunry t nnd tho federal offi
cials have been notified that at that time
Tubbs will surrender himself and go to
tho pcnltentlury to begin serving his
scntenco In hopes that his application for
a pardon will bear fruit.
llent Pasture from the Inillans.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Dec. 25. (Special.)
This winter thoro nro something llko
12,000 hend of cattle, owned by white men,
being wintered on tho Rosebud Indian
agency, n permit having been granted by tho
secretary of tho Interior. Tho cnttlo will
bo permitted to remain on this range until
spring, tho prlco per head being 50 cents,
which will go to the Indlnns. Tho feed
on Rosebud ngency Is snld to bo better
than on either thu cnttlo ranges to
tho north nnd west or Pino Ridge agency
to tho east. Thero was rain on Rosebud
agency nil summer, whllo tho Pino Rldgo
agency was stricken with drouth. A great
many of tho Indlnns on both agencies have
cattle ot their own. They nro stnrtcd out
In tho slock business by tho government
nnd their herds uro Incrcnsed by breeding.
Each Indlnn has n speclnl number, which
Is branded upon his stock. Resides tho
number, tho letters "I D" nro branded,
standing for Indlnn department. A record
Is kept by the ngent of each Indian e Btock.
An Indian must obtain n permit from the
government buforo ho can 1:111 any of his
stock for beef. When tho cattle havo ma
tured Into beef tho owner can sell them
to tho government nt tho mnrket prlco and
the beeves nro Issued to tho Indians ns
rations, Tho Indlnns of Rosebud ngeney
havo mado very strong objections to tho
grazing on their ranges by tho whlto mcn'n
cattlo.
Xev.' Corporations,
PIURRK. S. D Dec. 25. (Special.) Ar
ticles of Incorporation havo been filed for
the Hntch-Arland-Kelllo compnny nt Mount
Vernon, with a capltnl of $10,000; incor
porators, F. M. Hatch, Ocorgo W. Arland
and C. W. Kollle. For tho Rex Magnus
Manufacturing company nt Sioux Falls,
with u capital of $100,000; Incorporators
Jncob Klssoll, E. A. Kruckraun, Fred
C. Whltehouso nnd Uugeno Stough.
For tho nnltlo Hnll nssoclatlon nt Ilaltlc,
with a capital of $3,000; Incorporators,
Henry Juvol, Charles F. Schroyer, J. O.
I.angness, Axel Wold nnd Olo Jackson.
For tho ludstrlat Investment company
at Ilrooklngs, with a copltal of $500,000; In
corporators, Louis N. Fuller, T. Arthur
Fuller, Oeorgo P. Hall and Albert Mntson.
Cattle llnve Diphtheria.
LRAD, S. D.. Dec. 25. (Special.) A po
cullnr dlseaBo has commenced killing off
cattlo over tbo lino In Wyoming on somo
of tho rnnges. In many respects It ro
sembles diphtheria In a human bolng. The
throat swells up nnd a mucus forms In tho
throat and tho animal dies of strangula
tion. Tho disease Is nearly nlways fatal
Tho stato veterinarian has been making an
examination of tho disease. Ho asserts (hat
It Is now to tho western ranges nnd that
It will bo difficult to combat, on account
of tho placo of attack. It Is bolloved that
tho dlseaso hnn been caused by tho very
warm days and tho cold nights.
Montana Herders Invnde Wyomlnnr
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 25. (Speclal.)-
Secrctory E, P. Snow of tho Stnte Hoard
of Sheep Commissioners hns returned from
a trip to tho Illg Horn basin, whero ho
caused tho arrest of two Montana sheep
men named Honshaw and Jones, who nro
charged with violating tho Wyoming In
spectlon laws. Tho men wero given a pro
llmlnnry hearing at Lovell and bound ovor
to tho district court In tho sum of $2,000
each. It is said that thousands ot sheep
The above symptoms refer (o Acid Dyspepsia, a very common form of stomach tlisor
orrier that results in serious destruction of the mucous lining of the stomach (ulcera
tion.) It causes Palpitation of the Heart as well. HUDYAN promptly corrects this
condition. HUDYAN cures Dyspepsia in its worst form.
NAPA, CAT..
Gentlemen: 1 am glad to say that IllJD
YAN cured mo, sound and well. 1 have no
moro pains In stomach nfter eating, no
more bloating and my bowels nre In good
shape. I think IinnVAN tho best remedy
on earth for dyspepsia. Yours gratefully,
L. W. SHAW.
nUDYAN is for sale by druggists 50c a package, or six packages for 2.r0.
If your druggist does not keep II UDYAX, send direct to the IJUDYAN HISMEDY
Co., corner Stockton, Ellis and .Market Sts., San Francisco, Cal.
DOCTORS of the Hudyan Kemedy Co., may be consulted by letter or in person.
Write your symptoms.
1
Druggists Kuhn & Co., Sherman & MtConncll Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J.
H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., Council muffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha all
owned In Montana nre now being grnzed
In tho northern part of Wyoming, contrnry
to tho laws of this state. From 30,000 to
50,000 .sheep aro being run Just ncross the
Wyoming lino In Montana and the owners
nrr. aniline in RPH U'llllt lliRTIOSltlon W'tll
bo made of tho cases ngnlnst Jones nnd
Henshnw. If tho state hoard runs to com
nnl Hiobo mnn to nav tho Inoncctlon fces.
great herds of Montana sheep will bo rushed
ncross the lino nna tno rnnges in nomi-
crn nnd western Wyoming win no wipeu
out.
It Is tho Intention of the board, however,
to mnko an e.xnmplo of the alleged mn
rnudcrs. GASHED AT CHILD'S WAKE
I'll I her Found nltli Ills Throat Cut,
Whereupon Supposed Assailant
limits Himself.
DK1TTON. S. !., Dec. 2.'. A number of
friends gathered nt tho house of John
Pyplnr, near Veblen, to sit up with tho
remains of ono of his children. During the
evening Pyplnr was found lying between
tho houso nnd the barn with soveral gimhcs
lu his skull nnd with his throat nnd neck
severely Injured. Ho wns picked up for
dead.
Upon seeing his condition Moses l.n
Frombols disappeared und a little later war
discovered bunging from thu limb of n tree
near tho barn. Ho wus cut down before
llfo wus extinct. Pyplnr is In n fair way
to recover l.n Frombols Is under nrrest
to nwnlt tho rcsjlt of tho Injuries to Pyplnr.
All .tiny Adopt W;omlnur Plan.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 25. (Speclnl.)
Stnto Examiner Harry II. Henderson re
turned today from Charleston, S. C, whero
ho attended the meeting of the American
League of Municipalities. Ho rend a paper
on "Uniform Accounting" nnd ns a re
sult tho league adopted resolutions me
morializing nil of tho states of tho union
to adopt tho system ns recommended by
tho Wyoming officer. Wyoming Is tho only
stato thnt has a system of uniform public
accounting nnd Stnto Examiner Henderson
Is mainly responsible for Its origin nnd
adoption. Other states havo copied por
tions of tho law from tlmo to time during
tho last few years, but now It Is proposed
to mnko tho Wyoming system uniform nnd
In effect In every state In tho union.
Monument to I, ate Ilev. Iiiiwlci-,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Dec. 25. (Speclnl.)
Tho clergy ot tho Sioux Falls dloreso
have Inaugurated n movement for tho erec
tion of n hnndsomo nnd costly monument
to tho memory of tho lato Right Rev.
Francis Xavarlus I.awlcr, ono of tho most
celebrated prtosts of tho country, who died
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Omaha.
Around all day with nn aching back.
Can't rest at night.
Enough to mnko anyone "give out."
Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed
llfo.
They will cure tho backache.
Curo every kidney III.
Hero Is Omaha proof that this Is so:
Mr. J. H. Ash of 2625 I.ako street, saysi
"For fifteen years after nn acctdont I hnd
attacks of kidney complaint, nccurlng more
frequently nnd more severo as tlmo went by.
Two weeks before I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug storo, corner of
16th and Douglas streets, I wns run down
In health and I thought the treatment
might help my kidneys. It did, I am
pleased to recommend a preparation which
nets up to tho representations mado for It."
Sold for 50 cents per box by nil dealers.
Foster-MUburn Co,, riurfalo, N. Y., sole
agents for tbo United States.
Remember tho namo, Doan's, and take no
eubstltutt.
acid stomach
symptoms
loss of appetite bitter taste
dizziness regurgitation
headache bloating
sallow complexion irritable temper
soreness in stomach tired feeling
Hudyan cures.
50c
SAN Dlicao. CAT
Dear Doctors: My stomach trouble hnn
been entirely cured, through the ngency of .
HUDYAN. I suffered for several years,
und could get no pcrmnnent relief until I
look HUDYAN. 1 can now eat what I
wish, and It don't distress me. Yours sin
cerely, MISS COHA FULTON.
nt Alexandria last September after having
been a priest for n period of llfty-llvo years.
Ho wns vlcur general of South Dakota and
ono of tho deans of the diocese. Tho mon
ument will bo erected In St. Joseph's ceme
tery nt Emmctt, Union county, whero he
Is burled.
Hon- to Cure Croup.
Mr. R. Cray, who lives near Amcnln,
Duchess county, N. Y., snys: "Chamber
lain's Cough remedy Is tho best mcdlclno
I hnvo over used. It Is n Ann children's
remedy for croup and nover falls to cure."
When given ns soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even nfter tho croupy cough
has developed, It will prevent thu attack.
This should bo borno In mind und n bottle
of tho Cough remedy kept nt hand ready
for Instant uso ns soon ns theso symptoms
nppcur. For salo by all druggists.
Sheriff TnUes Harry Tut tie.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nob., Dec. 25. (Special,)
--Sheriff W. D. Wheeler hns returned from
Lincoln with Hnrry Tuttlo, who Is charged
with being Implicated In tho burglary at
C.reenwood, with Henry Solsby. Tuttle. It
Is snld, served a term In tho penitentiary
for a ciimo which ho committed In Lancas
ter county'.
Auditor Morris I. alii to Itcst.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 25, -Tho body of
Frank II. MorrlH, thu murdered auditor of
the War department, was brought here
today from Washington, being accompanied
by tho widow und son of tho deceased.
Iliiof funeral services wero held In thu
chnpel ut I.ukcvluw cemetery, which wero
attended bv oulto n "number of tho friends
nnd nciiunlntnnces of thu family. Tho body
wus pmceii in u vault, .Mining tno ninny
Moral tributes wns one from the clerks In
tho War department.
Kvsemhle llncUhcrry 'free llnllet,
FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 25.-Ono of the
clerks In tho stnto auditor's otllce. In
searching the vault for old records, found
a cartridge box containing eight metal
patched smokeless powder cartridges, XS-55,
corresponding exactly to the bullet found
In tho hackherry treo nnd vtiilch was bo
lloved to litivo passed through Senntor
Here's Where We Shine-
At $'.2.00 Drcx L. Hlioomiin bcIIh a
heavy three-solo mecliimlcs' kIhk- mailt!
with plump kit! tippers und wide round
toes-Hint k1v) grunt comfort to tint
feet nnd nt the same time Imve style
with them usually $2 shoes nro great,
clumsy affairs regular hroRaus not so
with these for they nro made with as
much style as the higher priced shoes
We guarantee every pair of theso upiers
lo outwear two pairs of soles you've
never seen a shoe that could show half
the valuo for $2.00.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
New Catalns;ne rteadr Sent Free for
tha Aaklnv.
Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe rioaip.
" N"A."t AM STIIKKT.
Do You Know-
the names of four leading pianos?
They are Knnbe, Klmlinll, Krnnlch &
ltaeh and Hallet & Davis plunos. Yes,
we do sell pianos on $5 monthly pay
ments and only ask $107 for tills kind.
When you want tho cheap piano, wo
hnvo them nnd this prlco ($107) Is Just
?1(K) cheaper than tho same kind else
where. Wo repair, tuno nnd movo
planot. Wo sell btools, senrfs and piano
belongings.
A. HOSPE,
Music ui Art. 1613 Oootjat
A. Fuller & Co., Chas. II. Schacfor, J.
sell and recommend Hudyan.
(Joebet's body. Tho slgnlllciinco of tho dis
covery lien in tho fact that Henry Koutsny.
convicted of participation In the Qoebtil
liSHUHslimtlon In October, wus a cJerk In
the auditor's otllco ut thu tlmo of thu ns
susslnutlon und hud iicccsh to the vault
where, thn cartridges wcro found nnd that
Oeorgo IlurncH. nnothcr clerk In tho otllce,
testllled that ho saw Youtsey with n box
of cnrtrldges.
lie l-nliiirilt Appears ns Hamlet.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-S.iruh Heinhardt'fl
"Hnmlet" wuti produced for the first t'-No
lu this country ut tho ('.union theater hero
tonight. A faithful prosu translation hv
Eugene Monind nnd Marcel Schwab v 'in
used and an Interested iiii'llenco wus juvi
ent. Desptto tho illffcrt net's thnt oxlstcl
between the English nnd French concep
tion of tho tragedy the "Ilnmlet" kcmmi to
night wns warmly rocctvwl M. foquclln
did not appear until the Inst act, when
ho had thu role of llrst grnvedlgger. Mine.
Uernhurdt was recalled many times, the
enthusiuHni Increasing us the play pro
ceeded. We have broken the spell of hlrh
prices on optloal iroodii but our work
U the usual hlvh iUindard that comts
from Aleo & ronfohl's, We examine
y fr, but we furnish lassos only
when needed We bavR our own man
ufacturing plant and grind all epir own
Unse.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO.,
Leaaiag- Scientific. Optician.
1408 Fnrnam. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
