LJIJ'J O.MA11A DAJIjY JUS IS: AWEDiSJiiiSIJA V , dAiNUAHY 10, IMUI. Warner's August 22, I900. Warner's Save Cure Co., Gentlemen : When my physician first told me that I had Bright's disease a cold chill went over me and I felt as If I were a doomed man. For three months I took his prescription and kept getting worse, when my drupgisL who was a personal friend, told me that in his opinion Warner s Safe Cure was the best medicine on earth for Bright's disease. I took a bottle at once and gradually felt relieved. I kept taking It patiently and regularly for two months and words can not describe my feelings when I found that 1 was cured. I felt like a new man. Bright's disease Is n thing of the past and I would like to say to everyone similarly afflicted, try Warner's Safe Cure. Yours very respectfully, rnrr sample L U ! of WiitNin'gtUrs I lib Li OonwlUta.n SAMPLE of WAiimn'slUni Cuim will bo sent to any desiring fiarno, on receipt of a pontal card, men tioning this paper. Addrftw WAUSail's Bira Cuius Co., Itochcstor, N. 7. TELLS WITNESS THAT HE LIES Excited Remark of Prisoner Death to De tective at Bostchoiter Trial. DECLARES HE NEVER MADE CONFESSION Hevrrnl Cliriulntn Testify to KIiiiIIiik Siifltrlrnt Clilornl llyilrntc In Dead ilrl' Stomach to Ciiunc Denth. 1'ATKnsON, N. J., Jan. 15. With an ar ray ot expert evidence to show the cuuso of death, tho udmlsslon of statement!) tuudo by tho police that one of tho defendants mado u confession of tho crime and n sen national Interruption of ono of tho witnesses by one of tho prlsouors, Prosecuting At torney Km Icy tonight announced that the case of tho Stnto ugulnst Wllllnm A. Death, Andrew Campbell and Walter L. McAllis ter, thrco of tho four men accused of mur dering Jcnnlo Uosschlctcr, was complete. Tho RTeatcr part of tho day was occu pied with the testimony of tho medical ex perts, tho most Important of which was Dr. Androw V, McIIrlJo, thu county physician, who performed the autopsy on tho body of the girl, nnd declared that sho cario to her death from tho cffectB of "some poison," nnd of Rudolph Wltthaus, a chemist, who mado qualitative and quantitative analysis of tho stomach nnd other organs of tho girl, and declared tho presenco ot chloral hydrate In sufllclent quantities to how that death had resulted from tho ad ministering of this drug. A number of detectives and policemen woro put upon tho stand to tell of tho ar rcst of tho prisoners. Dctectlvo Sergeant Mclncrncy, whn drovo over tho route with tho hnckmnn, Hculthorpe, nnd found tho bottle near tho body, was testifying as to n statement mado to him by Death on tho night of his nrrcst, or rather, In tho early morning. Ho was saying, "I went to Death's coll and asked htm If ho had nny relations with tho girl nnd " Death Instantly sprang to his feet and shouted "You Ho; you Ho!" Counsel pulled him away nnd after cvl donco was given by sovernl dctcctlvci Death was summoned to tho stand. Ho told of his arrest and of n number ot ques tions put to him by tho police, but ho topped down from tho stand without stat ing what It wns bo told tho police. Judgs DUon admitted tho ovldenco ot tho police men In which thoy said Death had con fessed. Another CaiifcHHlini Detailed, William Perry, a policeman, told of a different confession mado to him by Death. Ho said tho young man had stated to hlro that McAllister had put tho drug Into tho girl's wineglass two or three times. Dr. Cyrus Townsond, to whom tho four men took tho girl whon they first returned to Tatterson, told ot his examination of tho girl and of his pronouncing her dead i no oinor witnesses examined woro Danlot McHlino of tho prosecutor's office. who had possession of tho bottlo found by mo dead girl's side; Dr. Wllllnm Vroom coroner for Qreone county, who was noti fied of tho discovery of tho body nnd who made an examination; Tunis Vermeulon, tho undertaker who embalmed tho body; Dr. I W. Todd and Dr. Thurber of Paterson, who corroborated Dr. Vroom b ovldenco; Dr. Calvin Torrlvorry nnd Dr. W. H. Now man. who wcro present nt tho autopsy; Chief ot Pollco Oraut, Detective Sergeant John H. Taylor and Detectives Titus nnd Lord, who corroborated tho statements tho othor odlcers mado as to tho confession mado by Death. After recess Defective Bergennt John H Taylor, who wns omploycd on tho enso, told GRIP IS EPIDEMIC! Grip 1h every whore. The papers tell uh there are two million Americans now suffering with "grip" (or La Grippe, as the doctors call it) and what, is worse it is more violent in its character than in the past, as a much greater percentage of victims are dying from its effects. Grip attacks the old and the young, the hard 'workers and the people of leisure, the rich and the poor, everybody in fact, whose system is not. in perfect order. If the bowels are constipated or irregular, the Kidneys are ailing, the blood impure, the liver torpid, the digestion weak or disordered, it pro duces a condition very favorable to "grip," and such people are its victims. A little care will render the body proof against attack; that is to say, the impuri ties in blood, liver stud bowels can be driven out through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the great rear dy for cleansing and regulating the system. This splen did remedy purifies the bowels, strengthens the kid neys, renovates the liver and blood and tones up the digestive organs. In short, it prevents "grip" by put ting the system In good condition. And as a help, In cases where the disease has already fastened" itself on the body, there is nothing better. It flushes the sew ers of the body and stimulates the vital organs so that n a (ure is assisted to more quickly throw off the dis ease. Sold at Drug Stores. A Lame the KIDNEYS Grumble Use Safe Cure. joerose, Town clerk, Lake View, Cook Co., 111. Moved to 1931 North Ashland Ave., Chicago. of a conversation had with Death at detec tive headquarters, In which Death admitted having been with tho girl on the night of tho muidcr. This testimony wns ruled out on objection ot the defense, as was nlso testimony ns to what Campbell had raid after his arrest. Dctcctlvo Titus gave nn nccount of Death's confesslcn. Denth was worked up to n high degrco of excitement. Judgo Scott spoke to him and tried to calm him. Dentil' Contention Itrlold. Dctcctlvo Mclncrnoy went over tho snmo ground as tho previous witnesses. Ho then wont on to say: "At G:30 tho next morning, or rather the samo ono, for It wns morning when Death wns lu the olllce, I went to Death's cell and usked him It he hnd nny relations with the girl nnd " Death sprang to his feet boforo the olUccr could finish and exclaimed: "You llol you lie!" Judge Scott dragged tho highly excited young man to his seat. Death was trembling violently and seemed completely unnerved, Detective Lord wont over tho same ground as the other thrco detectives. Thero was an argument nnd at Its conclusion Mr. Dunn ordered Mr. Denth to tnko tho Btand. Tho young mnn seemed to have regained control ot himself. Ho said ho was nr rested on a Monday night nnd waB taken to tho station house, whero thero were two other detectives. Ho continued: "There woro thrco revolvers on tho tablo In tho station house. Titus said to mo: 'Hilly, thcto revolvers nro not loaded, so don't try to kill yoursolf.' " Ho was questioned by tho detectives nnd answered them. Then ho testified Titus sold to him: "Hilly, you aro not telling tho truth. Tell tho truo story nnd we'll sco you come out of It nil right." Ho eald ho wns nfrald of tho revolvers. Ho wn osked wherO ho wos that night. He answered because bo thought tho ofllcers could get him free. Death wns allowed to step down without hnvlng told what ho claimed to have told tho detectives. Judgo Dixon admitted tho testimony of tho officers relative to Death s doings nnd sayings In the station house. Dctcctlvo Titus wns recalled and snld Death had udmltted regarding tho girl "Well, bho certnlnly had tho dopo thrown Into her." Knockout limps Arc tlrI. Denth and McAllister put knock-out dropo In tho girl's glass thrco times. Detectives Lord and Taylor wcro recalled, giving testl mony similar to that of tho other olllccrs. William Porry, a policeman, related an other confession In which Denth said Mc Allister was tho causo ot all tho trouble. Tho dofonso did not cross-cxnmlne. Mr. Emloy then submitted his enso ns complete. Tho court then adjourned until tomorrow. TO CUIIU THU CJIllI' IN .TWO DAYS Lnxntlve Hromo-Qulnlno Tnblots. C. A. II. Knonnipmeiit Problem. CLKVKLAND, Jan. IB. The nntlonnl council of administration of tho Grand Army of tho Hopubllc hint been advised to meet In this city on January 21, when It will ileehln wlicro tills year's national eneamn- mcnt Is to bo held. At that time a formal Invitation to ho'.d tho encampment In this city will do tendered. Throws Out the Miclit Cleric, "William McCullough took possession of tho Klkhorn Vnlloy house, opposite tho pollco station, Tuesday night and threw nut thn night clerk because ho did not like his lookH. The cleric complained nt tho sta tion nnd McCullough was arrested by De tectives Dempsoy and Jorgensen and booked for being drunk and disorderly. Nn Council McetlitK Int Nlitht. Hascall, llurkloy. Mount nnd Zlmmnn wore tho only members of tho council pres ent last night at tho usual hour of meet ing. After wnltlng for half nn hour or more, no q.lorum being present, tho mem bers Informally ndjourned for a week. STOCKMEN AT SALT LAKE President Springer Urgei More Energy for Their National Organization, SAYS FAT TREASURY IS PAf.T OF WISDOV. Declare the Wmlrrii Stncktiinii irlth III riock anil Herd In the Tjplenl American Prince of the Continent. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 15. Tho fourth annual convention of tho National Live Stock association has been In session nil day. When tho delegates wcro called to order nt 10:30 this morning In tho assembly hall tho building was crowded. During the assemblage ot the delegates music was furnished by the Colorado cowboy band. After the Invocation by Ulshop Orson V, Whitney, the chairman, Introduced Gov ernor Heber M. Wolls, who delivered an address ot wclcomo on the part ot the state. He uai followed by Acting Mayor Buckle, who welcomed tho delegates to tho city. A rcsponso was mado by H. M. Allen of Nebraska. A telegram wns read from Vice Prcsldint-clect Hoosevelt nendlng "Con gratulations and best wishes to the boys." President Springer delivered the follow ing address: Tho stockmen of tho Trilled Htatcs now clenrly recognize that they must mnlntnln nn energetic nntlonnl organization If they woum nave weir interests looKen nner. knowing full well that this century will C resent new questions for solution with roader omtortunltlen for commercial suc cess. In our own business today there ure too ninny small leaks, too Heavy tnxaiion, too many thieves nnd stock rustlers abroad, too many stnte Inspection fees. Thu wnoie interstate inspection business snouiu bo controlled by the federal government without a dollar s expense to tho shipper. Ono subject which has engaged our nt tcutlon this last yenr ha9 been the amend ment now uendlinr In conuresn known ns bill No. S13'. which extends the time limit on snipmcntH or cnttio rrom twcnty-eigin io imriy-inree Hours in summer ana tony hours In winter under proper restrictions, I hope some fnvoroblo notion will yet be tnken by Its committee on law, to which my resolution was referred with power to act. Oleoma marine I.enlnlat Ion. Thorn Is now ncndlne boforo tho senate wluit Is known us the Grout bill, which parsed the house by n large majority and which seeks to liiumse 10 cents n iiotliul tnx on oleomnrgnrlno In the sole Interest of mo dairymen or tho untied mates, tiiu di rect object to be attained by this bill Is to so tnx oleomnrgnrlno thnt It will no longer be nblo to compote with butter In the mar ket and thus leavo our homo market to the butter trust. No more rank niece of federnl legislation wns ever proposed and which If passed takes the butter from the table of the poor throughout this land. Thn time has fully come whon tho grent stock Interests must be represented lu Washing ton by ns nble men ns wo have In tho business nnd by the very best legal talent. Wo can no longer afford for n few thousand dollars per annum to leavo our needs to un- udvlscd and Hellish legislators. Wo should navo such nn organization tnnt wnen ns snults nro made In Washington upon the live stock Industry (ns In now the caso with tho Grout bill) tnnt we could employ our nblcst men to go thero nnd defeat all nuch special legislation and we should glvo our senators nnd congressmen to understand that whllo we hnve no sneclnl favors to nsk thnt wo will to n tnuti resist both men nnd mensurcs which have for their object tho worKliiK or Hardships upon the live stock producers of this country. Aitslstctl by wnHliliiKton. You will all recnll the Unlit made by this orgnnlzntlon for the continuation of the ex periments nnd distribution of vncctno virus to stamp out blackleg In cattle. We wcro opposed by nil the private concerns In this country nnd nbrond. Wo proved It only cost 1 cent per dose nnd the trust sold It for 15 cents. As it wns of gcnernl public interest thnt blackleg should be stamped out wo succeeded with Secretary Wilson's ntd lu keeping up the experiments under the bureau of animal Industry nnd coi: grcB.n continued tho appropriation for free vaccine, is this or no consequence: noes this not show what a creat consolidated live stock organization can ncconrpllsh? Then, nmiln. tnko the Inspection' of sheep nnd lambs. Wo succeeded lu obtaining gov ernment inspection, which entitled carloads to bo nllowed shipment to tho markets without bcinK held tin at every crossroad by stnto Inspectors, who wnnted n fee for looking through the bars of the double-deck enrs many of the lookers nbsolutoly with out nDlllty to have told whether they wore sncep or goats, inn state inws ot nearly every western stato need rewriting nnd re vising, thnt nil laws appertaining to llvo stock (Including brands nnd bounties) shall be uniform nnd similar In tho various stntes. Wo should now nsk of tho railway management a universal basis of car lengths. More KuiuIh Needed. Every pnsslng year means much to tho stockmen of this nation nnd wo must not havo our efforts handicapped by lack of Hulllcleut funds to work with. It Is the part of wisdom to havo u fund of nt least 110.000 In our treasury, rather than barely onouch to nay ono secretary. BtenoKranher. our printing nnd postage bills. Wo nro rep resenting tho live stock industry, which wns never In such a flourishing condition us It Is todny, nnd nmplo funds must be forth coming or results will not bo what we hope for. Whut Is $10,000 to men nnd an organiza tion whoso working cnpltnl as represented In tho Nntlonnl Live Stock iiKsoclatlnn Is with our nugmented membership over JWX), 000.000? 1 trust that this present meeting will provido the funds, so that your Incom ing president will havo greater facilities for accomplishing results than ho who served you for nearly four years, l.lve Stock CeiiHim. In this connection 1 mny bo pardoned for referring to tho Urst federnl enumeration of live stock tnken this Inst year under tho supervision of our nblo secretary, Chnrles V. Martin, from heudquurtcrH In Denver. Wo shall soon havo n tabulated report showing tho llvo stock of the nation by classes. Our people can then figure on supply nnd demand nnd wo shall begin at tho beginning, so fnr ns a knowledgo of whnt we havo Is conrerned. Tho present enumeration of live stock will show more holders nnd smnllor holdings than ever bo foro In our history. This menus better stock, more enrcful feeding facilities nnd a Inrger percentage of protected stock from tho cold nnd bllzznrds than ever bofore, HtoriiKC' Iteservolm unil l.unil I.etmhitr The grent question of Irrigation Is now boforo tho wholo peoplo nnd there Is no tlnss that n system of storage reservoirs for tho wnters of tho melting mountnln snows would benefit more than tho stock growers of theso mountains and plains, Our Interests with thoso of tho agriculturists nro reclnrocal nnd moro wnter means more grass and the greater the nbundnncn of loraRo ino moro mock can do supported, ji Is Idle to talk of stato work along lrrlgntlve lines. Thoy lack tho money nnd hnvo too much politics, so wo must look to concress to provido n way of making vnluuble tho wosto pinres nil over tno western prairies, tno land being the heritage, of tho people of tho United States. OpenliiK of I'o rent Ilenerve. Another llvo question of Interest to our peoplo Is tho opening Of tho forest reserves to tho grazing of sheep nnd cnttio. This should bo done and wo have been very suc cessful with tho present administration nt Wellington, not only In obtaining theso or ders, but all other aid for anything of gen eral Interest to the llvo stock men of the country. l'nvors lletallatorj- I,nvn, Whllo In Wnshlngton Inst Juno In onpo sttlon to tho pnssnge of the Grout bill It was announced that Gormnny hue! passed n law discriminating uiralnst American meats, etc., which would effect tho prices of our products, Tho time has come in our national existence wnen wo must retallato nimliiHt nnv and everv trovornmont which discriminates nuulust our uonds or nrod- Aicls. Steps should be Immediately taken to have a general inw incorporated as n part of our federal statutes, so that tho whole world may bo plnced on nntlco that our goods and our products must not be dls criminated ngalnst. A Contented American. Tho western stockman, surrounded with nnturo's gems nnd benedictions, with his flocks nnd his herds, with his growing fam ily nnd vine-covered and rose-bedecked abode, Is tho typical American home builder the nrlnce of the continent. Hatinv that mnn and thrice blessed ho who keeps In touch with nuturo and can draw inspira tion from tho prairies, the valleys, tho hills n.i.l tli.t mniiiihilnul Tlilu la n nhnnn.l llf.i appreciated fully only by a broad-gnugeii American. We arc destined by our re sources to lend the world nnd our states men and our people hnvo not been slow to tako advantngo of conditions, nor will thev stop in this onward march, neither will they hesitate to glean lu the world's busiest marts of trade and commerce. There Is no telling what wo will accomplish in tho com ing four years. Judging from tho marvelous record of the last four, when our Imports nnd exports exceeded thoso of tho 100 years preceding. Let tho American stock man bo prepared to lend In the glgnntle en terprises that nwnlt the progressive minds of the twentieth century. Wo must nil work, expand nnd broaden. We must have tho best, sell the best, keep nt the Wad of the procession nnd nllnw no other nation to excel In ttiythlng. Little wonder Is -t thnt tho western man loves his broad oxpnnse of verdure-clad hills, prnlrles and moun tnins! he revels In the gorgeonsness of the sunsets, the peneefulness of tho valleys, the productiveness of the soil, while the cattle nnd the sheep graze over the hill nnd vale. Ills nature broadens with his generous en vironment, while his witil nttuncs to the lowing of the herds. From tho eternal snow-capped peuks of the Rockies even to tho wnters of tho sen his Inbors lehve In tho varied courses golden wreaths of plenty. At tho conclusion of Mr. Springer's speech a recess was taken. The delegates wcro slow In arriving for tho nftcrnoon session and It w3 2: IS before the call for order was made. I'ite-Hliiute Addre ly DeleBllten. Tho first busincs was a call of the states and flve-mlnute nddrcsses by delegates re garding tho condition of live stock Industry In their respective states. Under this call addresses wero mado by H. W. McAffeo of Kansas, H. H. Hunds of Mlchlgnn, C. J. Miller of Oregon, D. C. Colllstcr of Utah, D. N. Stlckncy of Wyoming. K. A. Harris of Iowa, E. C. Hlgglnboth of Idaho, K. H. Nlcholl of Kentucky, M. A. Dougherty of Nebraska, John Drnest of Nevada, G. H. Davidson of New York, J. O. Gavin of New Mexico. Samuel Cowan of Texas, Mortimer hovering of Indiana and H. V. Norman ot W'lscqnsln. l'.ltort for Individual Moiuliorlil.. Sovcrnl resolutions wcro presented by members of tho executive committee, ono by C. W. Hnkcr of Illinois, which was adopted, provlllng that tho hcldlng of a convention can bo determined by n majority vote of tho executive committee. Mr. Levering of Indiana offered a resolu tion providing for nssoclato members, thus no longer confining the membership to as sociations, but allowing prominent stock breeders to becomo InJIvIdunl members on pnyment ot (25. Mr. Harris of Iowa doubted the expediency of assoclnto mem bers nnd after discussion the resolution wns referred to tho executive committee. A resolution by .Mr. McICenzle of Texas asking thut a resolution bo mado to estab lish federnl Inspection In lieu of tho present stnto Inspection was passed. After soiiii further Important discussion tho conven tion adjourned until tomorrow. Do Itlulit unit I inr Not. A. J. Silvern I; of tbo opinion that ho would not bo doing right by his family If he did not keep n bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Hemcdy In tho house. "1 never feel alarmed when I hear my llttlo boy cough," ho says, "rlnco I discovered what n wonder ful mcdlclno It Is for tho cure of coughs, colds and croup In children. I hnva used It frequently myself, too nnd It never falls to cure." Mr. Silvern Is a well known citizen of Huff Hay, Jamaica, West India Islands. This remedy Is for salo by all druggists. i South Omaha News . Tho continual filing of personal dainago claims ngnlnst tho city Is causing eomo of tbo olllclals to look to tho cause. In n majority of all cases defective sidewalks Is given as tho cause of the accident. An ef fort wns mado last summer to havo as many permanent sidewalks as possible laid In order to prevent to Borne extent Just such accidents. Owing to tho fact that contractors could not dispose of such war rants thero wns not as much of this kind of work done as had been expected when bids for permanent sidewalks wero asked for. . A great, many new walks wcro laid nnd sovcral hundred dollars spent In repairing old wnlkitjjrho great troublo is that In certnlnsoctlons of tho city looso planks aro torn up nnd carried nwny to bo used for kindling wood. An effort has been rondo from timo to tlmo to stop this, but tho pollco forco Is not largo enough to cover one quarter of tho city nnd the ro suit Is that portions of walks arc torn up In somo pnrt of tho city every day. Tho plan of wiring tho planks together when now wnlks nro laid la being tried nnd In some sections tho wired walks remain In tact. Unless very cold wenthor sets In tho street commissioner will most likely get a forco of men out nnd repair ns many of the old wnlks as rapidly as possible. If this Is dono very likely u number of ac cidents can bo averted nnd tho city saved quite a sum In dnmngo claims. Every claim will, however, bo contested In the courts by City Attorney Lambert nnd In cases where n Judgment Is rendered ngnlnst tho city nn appeal will bo taken to the supremo court. This notion on tho pnrt of tho legal department will. It is tnougni, tend in a mcasuro to discourngo tho filing of largu claims for damages. Undor tho provisions of tho now charter policemen aro directed to report to tho street commissioner dally all defects In sldewnlkB on their beats. Should this sec tion bo carried out tho street commissioner will ho cognizant nt nil times of tho con ditions of walks and enn mako Immediate repairs, in this wny It Is thought that numerous accidents will bo prevented. i'hoNe Vlailuet Itepnlm. At Monday night's meeting of tho coun cil Miller secured tho passage of a motion directing tho city clork to notify tho rnll road companies to proceed nt onco to re pair tho L street viaduct. Mr. Miller evi dently overlooked tho - fact that tho rail roads aro not responsible for the condi tion of tho wholo bridge According to tho law tho city can compel tho roads to ro nalr only n certain number of feet outBldo of tho spans. When tho Union Stock Yards company and tho Union I'aclilc first con sented to tnko chargo of tho repairs of both tho bridges across tho tracks the council wns requested to dcslgnnto tho por tion of tho Ii street bridge which It de sired tho railroads to keep In repair. With the consent of tho council tho work commonced nt tho oast end of tho viaduct and oxtonded west nbout 1,100 feet. This loft something llko 372 feet of tho west nppropch to bo kept In repair by tho city. It therefore follows that tho council must Bpcclfy on whnt portion of tho brldgo tho work Is to bo done, ns tho railroads will not repair any portion excopt tho 1,100 feet agreed upon somo timo ago. (ins Compiinr l' Up. Manager Davis of tho Omaha Gas com pany yesterday paid Into the, city treasury tho Bum of J6GS.80. This sum represents 5 per cent of tho number of cubic feet of gns sold and p&td for last year. According to tho sworn etntement filed with the treasurer the gas company sold, from De cember 1, 1899, to December 1, 1900, 13.570, 100 cubic feet of gas and tho amount turned Into tho treasury Is tho royalty exacted by the council for the franchise For tho first yenr the gas compnny did business horo only $207 was turned Into tho treasury, but last year tho business Incrensed rap Idly, ns tho tncrenso In tho annuity shows. At tho present tlmo tho gas company la serving about 700 patrons and as new con nections nro being mndo almost dally thn royalty next Jnnunry will probably reach $1,000. This franchise Is tho only ono which requires tho paying of a royalty, but If tho now rhartor goes through nil compa nies ami corporations desiring franchises will bo compelled to pay an annuity. The money paid In yesterday will conio handy. as tho funds nro nt n low ebb Just new. Dr. .In in I no ii'n .tlcttliiK, "Tho New Evangelism" was the topic ot lie v. Jamison's lecture at tho First I'resby torlan church lovlval meeting InBt oven Ing. Thero wns n very good attendance and a great deal of Interest Is being muni tested In these meetings. Aa a special 3 musical number, Mrs. James Grant Kelly rendered a couple of selections very nc coptahly. One hundred peoplo have nlreudy slKticd cards expressing n desire to lead n Christian life. These meetings will bo suspended on Wednesday nnd Thursday evenings on ne rount of the Young Men's Christian nsuocl ntton lecture course, but will bo resumed, on Krldny evening, when Dr. Jamison will speak on "Tho Home, the Church nnd the School." A spe.-.lal Invitation Js extended to patronB and teachers of the public school to attend the Friday evening serv ices, Theso meetings will bo continued all next week. Corrlunn School. A. L. Davis, tho Hoard of Education architect, said yesterday that the Corrlgan school was nenrlng completion. Tho heat ing uppnrntus Is In position nnd carpenters nro now laying the floors nnd putting on tho Interior finish. Mr. Davis thinks thnt the building will bo finished and ready for occupancy In nbout four weeks. When tho now building Is completed tho two room frnme school building which was first erected ou tho Corrlgnn 6lto will bo moved to somo other locality, possibly to tho Fourth ward. Somo of tho members of tho board would llko to retain tho old Corrlgnn bulldlug In tho Third word nnd movo It to a point near Good Luck addition. Other members, however, think that tho building enn bo of more service If moved to tho Fourth ward. Thnt Charity llnll. Tickets for the charity ball, to bo given nt the Exchange dining hall on Monday evening. January 28, wero distributed to the various committees yesterday. It Is tho Intention of tho Hospltnl association to place tickets on snle nt all of tho principal stores. Committees will wait upon tho mnnngers of the packing houses nnd other corporations with n view to soiling ns many tickets an possible. A thorough canvnsa will bo mndo and Mrs. Talbot said yester day that' tho association hopes to clear at least JC00 by tbo ball. Mny llulld n 1'rntlinusr. Councilman Tralnor said last evening that It wns going to bo a dluicult matter to rooure n vacant dwelling or building for n pesthousc. As fnr as ho can sco, tho only wav out of tho dilemma Is for tho city to seruro a slto and erect a houso thereon bo that n permanent pesthouse mny bo es tablished. A building suitable for tho pur pose, ho says, can bo erected at llttlo cost nnd can bo completed In two or thrco davs nftcr work Is commenced on It. No new cases of smallpox wero reported yes terday. Mimic City Gossip, Mrs. O. E. Wcw Is confined to her rooms with tho grip. Edward Uurson Is out tignln nfter n Bovero Illness. James D. Nethery 1b enjoying a visit rrom his rather. Georgo W. llrlggs hn sold hln hardwnro ntoro to II. II. .Monereo. Two vagrants wero sent to the rock pllo yesterday uy Jtiugo King. Albert Spenr, Twenty-second nnd I streets, Is laid up with the grip, Twenty-fifth street nt N street Is In n filthy condition nnd should be cleaned. I'errlo Moll. Wheeler Is homo from Helle- vuo college on nccount of nn attack of tho grip. Street Commlsloner Frank Clark reports thut two of his children nro down with pneumonia. Thero Is n bad wushotit In front of flro hall No. 3. A horso fell Into tho hole yes terday afternoon. A contract him been signed for tho ptir chaso of a hoso wagon for the Second ward flro hull. Tho wagon will cost $tG7. A refrlcerntor enr wan wrecked lu the north yards yesterday, but the handling of siock trains wns not .nterrcred w:tn nt nil. G, F. Swift, president of Swift nnd Com pnny, nnd I.. F. Swift, both of Chicago, spent yesterday In the city looking over the Swift plant hero. M. C. McKano nnd Frunk Wilson wore each sentenced to thirty dnys In tho county Jail yesterday for stealing n pair of panta loons from tho lioneer clothing store. Complnlutx nllcglng grand larceny have been filed ngalpst O I learn nnd Corcoran, tho youngsters nrrcsted In Kansas City, charged with stealing n watch from Airs. J. Ii. Watklns. It Is reported that tho Schlltz IJrowing company win soon commence the erection of two brick buildings, ono nt Twenty-sixth and O Btreots and tho other nt Twenty sovonth and L streets. Tho funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins won held yesjerdny nftcrnoon nt tho Den nett residence. Twenty-second and H streets, nnd wni largely attended, inter ment win at Laurel I 111! cemetery. At tbo request of tho United States Cen sus department City Engineer Heal is pro pat Ing n statement showing tho number of ncreH In each wnrd in the city of South Omaha. This is for the purpose of assist ing tho census department in arriving nt the density of population, Joseph J. Mnly Is not gaining as rapidly ns his friends had hoped for, but every thing possible Is being done for him by the nurses nnd physicians at tho South Omaha hospital. It is expected that Captain Allle will return todny from Chicago with Frank 8te,emnn, who Is charged with shooting Mnly. , At the First Presbyterian church this evening tho third of the lecture courso series of tho Young Men's Christian asso ciation will bo given. Alfred L. Fudo will bn tho attraction. Tnuluht hn will clve stereoptlcon views from the Yellowstono iarK nun on Tnursuay evening ne will do Iver his humorous lecture on "Hnblcs and Other Things. "The rnrnblr." Tho Instruction In Trinity Cathedral chapel for Wednesday. January 10, at S p. m., will bo by tho Very Itov. Dean Campbell Fair, D. D. Try in Whip Two onieerx. Eugeno Wnlbrldgo and Sam Wnttles wero having a noisily drunken tlmo of It on North Sixteenth street Tuesday night, when tho lnttor fired several revolver shots, attract ing tho attention of Patrolmen Lahey and McDonaM, who placed him under arrest. Then both men attempted to whip tho offi cers nnd camo out of tho affray with soro heads. Thoy were charged with being drunk nnd disorderly nnd resisting olflcers. Iown Hoy DlHnppenrn. Alonzo Dnnlels. an Iowa boy. who han been visiting tolatlvcs nt 171S Nicholas street, left there at 7 p. m. Tuesday and has not returned, Ho has been sick for somo tlmo nnd his relatives fear ho Is sllghtely demented. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. 'Rechmeycr of Fremont Is at tho Mil lard. Julian Lover of Chndron Is nt tho Her Grand. I J. Murphy of Ilogcrs Is a guest of the Murray. O. If. Lamoureux of Sprlngvlew Is nt tho Her Grand. O, H. Jenkins of Ohlown Is nmong tho Mlllnrd guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. White of Chndron urn stopping nt tho Murray. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Btrcnter of Aurora nro registered nt tho Murray. Nobrnsknns nt tho Merchants: W. II. II. Clnrk. J. H. Hrook and MIhh Jessie Drook of Atkinson. H. A. Ankcny nnd C. Quest of Lauro'. Fred Fuller nnd daughter of Fuller ton, Mr. and Mr, Thomas Mortimer of Madison. E, A. Wright of Wolbach. T. T. McDonald of Tllden, II. M. I'ttloy of O'Neill, G. V. Hovd of Oakdalo. .1. O. Mooro of I'almyrn. G. H. Klnklo of Oenova, (', A. Forsllng of Kimball. 1'. W, Magulro of Ixigli, II. M. Fulmer of Kthuylor. .1. It, HnrneH of Norfolk nnd John Kolly of Friend. LOCAL BREVITIES. The monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurses' association wli be held nt 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 4ffi, I'axton block. llov. II. N. Spear, usslstnnt superinten dent of tho Anti-Saloon league for Ne braska, bus noon transferred to n similar position lu Indiana. F. II. Walker entertained tho mombern of tho Mldcontlnent Helglan Horo company at a Helglan hare dinner Jnnunry 13. All present woro of tho opinion that tho Hel glan horn was far superior to tho wild rab bit as a. food, Dr. Lowrle of the Theological seminary and Dr. Keir of IJellevuo addressed tho Twentieth Century Progress meeting nt tho First Presbyterlnn church Inst night on tho subject of the educational phase of re ligion and the educational Institutions of tho church, Tonight Dr Dickey of Phllu do'phla. moderator of the general assembly, will deliver an uddress. BIG BABIES. HEALTHY CHILDHKN MAKE KAITV MOTHERS. No baby ever came into the world, however weak and frail, but held as Its birthright the precious dower of n mother's priceless love. But love can lo so little for the weakling child except pity it and sorrow for its helplessness, that the mother who had looked forward to the care of her child with happy an ticipation finds it n task that tests her devotion, to care for a puny, fretful, wailing baby. What a difference, -.rhcti the baby is big, healthy and happy ! What a joy to watch the growth of the sturdy little one, whose gurgling laughter finds nn echo in the voice of every member of the family. The question is, arc the conditions which determined the strength or weak ness of the child unalterable? U it possible thnt a mother who has lornc Several children and lost them all be cause of inherent weakness, can be so strengthened that lier children shall be healtliy and hardy? KKAD Tin: ANSVv'KIl to that question, written by a woman who is certainly competent to speak a.s to the remarkable strength-giving power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs. Alex Kjer, of Gordonville, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes: "When I look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write to you. Perhaps some one will see my testimony and nc led to use your 1 l'avoritc Prescription ' and be blessed iu the same way. This is my fifth child and the only one who lived ; the others having died from lnck of nourishment 60 the doctor said, I was not sickly in any way and this time I just thought I would try your 'Prescription.' I took nine bottles, and to my surprise it carried me through and gave us as fine a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and one-half pounds. He is now five months old, has never lccii sick day, atid is so strong that everybody who sees him wonders at him. He is so playful nnd holds himself up so well. So many have asked me, ' Do you think those are the testimonials of the people, or ban Dr. Pierce just made them up and printed them ? ' that I should like you to print this. "I do hope that if any women have the same trouble that I have had they will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. We recommended it to one of our Sexual I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All I Treat. J DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialist in Diseases of MEN and Consii ting Physician of the Stats Electro-Medical Institute, 1008 Farnant at. Omaha. Men, many ot you are reaping the result of your former folly. Year nuvnhcod la falling and will soon bo lest unless you do something- for youraeM. There Is no time to loce. Impotency, like all rexual disomies is never on the standstill. With It you can make no compromise. Either you must maxter It or It will maatar you nnd nil your whole future with misery and lndeacrlbable won. We have treated 00 many caaea of thU kind that we are aa familiar with them an you art with the very daylight, Onco cured by ub, you will never again ho oothercd with emissions, drains, prematureneai, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or similar nymptom which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleuure or marriage, Our combined Klectro-Medlc&l treatment for weak men which combines all of the curative powers of both medicine and aleotriclty will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature intended a bale, healthy, happy man, with physical mental and sexual powers complete. We also cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical treatment. Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Xnpture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all aasoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. Fhyslclona having stubborn cues to treat are cordially Invited to consult us, We charge nothing for private coun sel, and five to a patient a legal contract to hold for our promises. Is It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes ef menT If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our horns treat ment by correspondence Is always successful, Rcfcreuccat liest Hanks nnd Lending Ruslncss Men in this City. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Honrs: From 8 n, m. to 8 p. 111. Sundays, 10 n. m. to 1 p. m. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Permanently Located ut 130S Fa mum St., OMAHA, NEB. CURSE OF DRINK cured nv WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can ho given In OInss of Water, Ton or CofTto Without l'atient'H KnowlcdKO. Whlto Hlbbon llrinudy will euro or do. stroy tho tlUouBi'il nnputlto for nlcolnlla stimulants, whether tno pntlimt Is a con flrmeu Inebriate, "a tippler," nodal drinker or lrunknnt ImpoHHiblu for nny one to hnvo nn np netlto for alcoholic liquors nltor tmlm,' Whllo Hlbbon ilemedy. Uy mnll 1. Trial package freo lv writing Mrs. T C Mrmro, PrcK't W C T. l. Ventura, California, Bold In Omiihn, Nob., by C'has. II. Bchautcr, ICth and Chicago struats. neighbors and she tried it and the result is a big, healthy boy. Her last two babies before tins otic were lorn dead, nfter she had suffered untold tnlscrv. She feels very grateful for the 1 l-'avori'te Prescription" Such testimony ns that of Mrs. Kjcr must carry conviction to the mind of every wottinn who reads it, and let tills be remembered ; there are thousands of such testimonials to tho fact that Dr. Tierce's l'avoritc Prescription inaL-s weak women strong nnd sick women well. There is indeed scarcely a form of disease peculiar to women and cur nble by medicine which has not yielded to the use of " l'avoritc Prescription." WKAK AND NKRVOUS. " I was very weak and nervous when 1 commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription nnd 'Golden Medical Dis covery1 nbout n year ago," writes Mrs. M. Ii. Kverctts, of 89 Ox ford St.. Woodstock. Out. "1 had been suffering for seven long months, and had taken medicine from a physician nil the time but It seemed to make tne feel much worse. My stomach was bad (so my tloctor told tne), and my nerves were in such a state that I would start at the lc.ist noise. I felt irritable all the time : was not able to do any of my own housework ; had to keep help all the time. How I suffered God and myself nlonc know. I was greatly discour.mcd when 1 commenced taking your medicines, but the first bottle seemed to help me. 1 took live oouics ot ' i n voritc Prescription,' two of ' Golden Medical Discov ery,' nlso two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I can highly recommend 'Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Dis covery' to all who suffer as I did. My sickness dated from the birth of my last child, who died the Kituc day she was born. My own life hung ou a thread for weeks. If I had enly taken Dr. Pierce's I'avonte Prescription I am sure my poor liaby would have been alive to'-day. I suffered all the time before she was born. I never had better health than I now enjoy and it is all owing to Dr. Pierce's medicines." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia a safe and .sure medicine for women. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity tranqitilizing the nerves, en couraging the appetite nnd inducing refreshing sleep. It cures the nausea experienced by many women who antici pate maternity. It increases the physi cal vigor and vitality, so that the ordeal is approached, without anxiety, and the baby's advent is made practically pain less. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. Dr. Pierce invites women who suffers: from long standing nlltnents to consult him by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Accept no substitute for " Favorite Pre scription," There is no motive for sub stituting except to enable the dealer to make out of his customer the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines, ABSOI.UTKI.Y PRICKI.BSS. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is priceless iu two meanings : Jt is priceless as being above price, and priceless as being without price. It is the best popular work on medicine at any price and it costs nothing, being sent entirely free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, Sena 31 one cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or only at cents for it in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. DebilitY I Treat Men Only and Cure Them To Stay Cured. FRECKLES tan, moth blotches and nil tliscolonitions of the skin ami complexion speedily and absolutely removed nt your home. Full informa tion with book mailed free. JOHN II. W00UIILKY, 163 SU1C ST., CHICAGO DR. IK AY ' 3 HENOVATOK InvlKorules nnd rcnoTatcn tlin hTHKimi purines nnd i nrlclit-K tho blood; cures tlio wnrnt djr(.prpi,l, constipation, hcaduclie, liver mil kidneys, onnd$l, atdrutglkts. Krco Fb. advice Bum pin and book. sss. Dr. II, J. Kay, Saratoga, N'.Y, lENOVAToR iiownus Don't disturb tho whole family Anti-Kawf couchluu. Antl- Knuf will Mop It at onco. S3c at druu Bturiu. L &l fe7