THE OMAHA DAILV TJRE: PATPTIDAY, .TA"NTATtY 2fi, 1901.
BOSTOI STORE
On Sale Saturday
On Main Floor
On Second Floor
On Sale Saturday
On Main Floor
On Second Floor
Boys' Clothing at 40 Cents on the Dollar
Read the Letter It Explains All.
II. RKIMIARIIF'S SON & CO.
hfith M. undiiilid Am-.
Importers and ftcullcrs.
New Vork.Jun. 16th. 1001.
Messrs. .1. T,. Ilrnndcla & Sons, Oinuhn, Neb.
(ontlumcti Wo lmvo decided to accept your
olTflf of 'I0o on tho doll up for tho ontiro
rudya' OU.thltiB tint men's hut depart tnotits of the
Otttikrupt htock of A Helnliardt's Sun .V Co.,
which will bu whipped to .yon tomorrow by Star
Union, euro of C. M. .V St. I'mil.
i ours tcspcctftilly,
11. 1. CAM I'M
The Entire Bankrupt
Stock of
H. Reinhardt Sons & Co.
86th St. and Third
Ave., New York.
In securing this stock for tho little money wo did, we scored another triumph, the results of which will be appreciated by eve
every
one that attends this sale Saturdav. The stock comprises about 3,000 garments, including boys' suits, reefers and overcoats, in
every desirable style, fabric, color, and in all sizes, The greatness of theso values is apparent at a glance, for it s easy to recognize
high grade clothing. And the prices well, thoy speak for themselves. We stato without hesitancy that these are tho greatest
clothing values it has over been our good fortune to offer you. Read carefully every item, and come hero feeling thoroughly
conlidont that tho values will fully substantiate every statement we make.
98c for Boys Suits worth $2.50. $1.98 for Boys' Suits worth $4.00. $1.25 for Boys' Reefers worth $2.50.
$1.25 for Boys' Suits worth $3. $2.50 for Boys' Suits worth $5.50. $1.50 for Boys' Reefers worth $3.00.
Boys' Knee Pants worth up to
$1.00 a Pair at 25c.
This lot of knee pants is very ex
tensive. The materials arc choice
worsteds, eassimores, cheviots,
plaids, etc., etc. All well made. Sizes tip to
14 j-oars worth up to $1.00
u pair. Your oholco of tho
entire lot for
25c
f for Boys' Vestee
MSlP Suits worth $2.50
jF These garments are
all made of very good
materials, including choice worsteds, chev
iots and eassimores very neat patterns
sizes J3 to S.
5S for Boys' Suits, worth
$3.00 In this assortment
1
1. i... you will hud fancy vestee
suits (sizes y toS), and 2-pieco
BUita (sizes up to 15). They
are made of extra fine materials all well
lined and perfect lilting garments.
If
198
for Boys'
Suits worth
fully $4.00.
'I'l,,
X UC 1IIIUU1 KllO 111
suits are some of the finest manufactured,
including very choice worsteds, eassimores
and fancy plaids. These vestee suits (sizes
y to 8) are extra well made, all elegantly
trimmed, "with nobby vestee. The 'J-pieco
suits (ages S to 15 years), como in single
and double-breasted styles 4. 00 values,
$1.98.
2
Cfj for boys'
Suits worth
fully $5.50
Jn this lot wo include
the very finest vestee suits made, all trim
med with fancy braids, etc., also boys'
3-piece suits coat, vest and knee pants.
The coats come in both single and double
breasted styles. The sizes are from (.l to 10
years. There isn't a suit in the lot worth
less than $4.50, others are worth $5 and
$5. 50 they all go at one price, $2. 50.
OS? for Children's
I Reefers worth $2.50
j'ine clunciiiiias, made witli
vol vol collar and sailor collar, extra woll
lined, sizes y to 10 years, $L50 values $1.'J5
50 or Children's
ZZZ Reefers worth $3.00
- Extra fino chinchilla, and
Irish frieze, fino velvet collar, extra fine 3
lining, sizes HlolO yrs, $.Uo$I3i values!?! 4
1
r
Phenomenal Shoe Values
Manufacturer's surplus stocks of men's and women's
shoes secured by our buyer at a nominal figure go on sale tomorrow.
They represent the product of many of our leading shoo manufactur
ers. The variety is very extensive and includes all tho latest and most
desirable styles in men's and women's high grade footwear in the
choicest leather". All go on sale Saturday on Bargain Squares.
Mens $3, $4, $5 & $6 Shoes $1.98 pair
J n this assort nu'iit you will find (lie finest men's shoes made
in (he United States. Patent leathers in lace and button. vJ
Men's and Boy's
Hats and Caps
Men's $2.50 Hats, 98c
Wn Will lllflrm nil s.flln thn nnili-n In
of men's huta from the bankrupt stock
nr, ono price i'e in tins lot, you win
lind tho latest doibys, fedoras, pashas,
railroad shapes, etc..
etc., in nil tho newest
colors and best
shapes,
up to $if)0 values
nil n at
line enamel, box calf, black vicis, leather lined, and extra
quality tans, also lined with leather. All sizes and all
widths are here. The values ranp from $ to $0 a pair. On
sale on main floor on bargain squares, per pair
Women's $3, $4, $5 Shoes at $1.98 pair
We always give ,vou the best, shoe values obtainable, and
we an' always selling high grade shoes for considerable less
than (heir worth. Jinl this sale is far greater than the or
front' an immense lot of women's finest shoes, inclndin"'
dinarv. The values are truly wonderful. You can choose
tuns, black vli'l kills, and patent leathern in button and luce, oil sizes, tin to
J5.00 values, for .
11
98c
On tho second Moor we will place on
sale tho hoys hats included in tho pur
chasein t ho lot aro pearls, mochns,
black and brown fedoras, pashas and
crushers, your unlimi
ted cliolce, of
the entire lot,
for
AIL tho men's and boys'jaaps including
silk, lined plush caps, meltons, coverts
and koraoys, in plain -j
and fancy colors, and Tain I M (PJ
O'Shnntors and toque, out
iras, pasting ami
49c
Men's Clothing at i Price
Wo are still hammering away on winter clothing. Our stocks must bo
disposed of. Costs and former selling prices aro being entirely ignored.
Values of startling magnitude aro being constantly created. Tho bargain
tables aro replenished from time to time with garments priced considera
ble nioro. In our entire- career as merchants, never have wo mado such liberal reduction as we
have mado in this sate.
9 IUI lf)U. I 'J
$375
Men's $7.50 Suits for $3.75-
In tills lot you will lind
black clay worsted, cray tri
cots lonus, fancy tweeds and
cnfsltiicres. etc., all perfect titling
garments, nowesi siyies--cnoice
Men's $10 Suits for $5
Including elegant striped rfv MV ff
and checked worsteds, fancy JJ
casslmercs nod cheviots, y
very ueslrnblo patterns,, strictly S
an wool onoico
Men's $15 Suits for $7.50
$750
At tills price wo are otYorlnp;
fancy worstous, etc.. an non
by patterns, also satin lined
Imported eluy worsteds and lino
or id vieuiiiis-enoiee
Men's $20 Suits for $10
Tills lot include the llncst ready
tit-wear RiirnuMits made, perfect
lit 'I nir miiiI d'cldeillv modish
suits, all eperlly tailored anil elegantly
10
t rl in 111 ti I . .cry choice n.atei luls
OVERCOATS X T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES-
Your choice of our men's $10 overcoats, including lino co- Afj
verts and union beavers, also Irish frieze ulsters, for kJJ .VJVJ
Your choice of a splendid lino of line kerseys, meltons and L ELf
oxford gray cheviots, all up-to-date garments, $15 overcoats, -'v
Your choice of our lino of imported kersey wind melton
overcoats, all expertly tailored and trimmed, $'Jf vals, forH'-1
$1.50 a pair for men's punts, wortli $:l a pair.
Including lino worsteds and cassimeres, all extra woll made, pcrfco tutting, all sizes.
1
MARSHAL MAKES A REQUEST
Bcnrutt Wires Attorney General for
Authority to Uee $800.
INDIAN TROUBLE AN UNUSUAL DIFFICULTY
Jtrpoi'ln Hint Then- In Ai'liHll !
II n lift- iiT I'cilrrnl Aulhorlly mill
tluil Hi- Nei-ilx I hi- Sloiu-y Tllh
Wlilt-li i:nfire- II.
wasiiintiton. Jan. J5. Tlio attorney
Rrneral IiaB lei elved tbo foll'owliiK tele- j
Krani dated MiiBkcRee, 1. I., January -;i,
nml BlKiied by llennelt, L'nltcd Slates mar
n 1 1 a 1 -
"llespcctfully and earnestly request au
thority lo expend not rxeeedln fSOO opur
allliR under seel Ion Sit! to meet unusual
cllltlculty attendliiK exeeutlon ot process;
nclual ilctlamo of federal authority and
tllHtiirhaiices of extraordinary character."
KANSAS CITY. Jim. 25.-A special to tho
Star from Muskogee, I. T.. sayn:
Tho Creek uprising- continues dangerous,
troops havlnn us yet failed to arrive. United
States Marshal Henuetl hna -npturcd tho
"INCURABLE" HEARTOiSEASE
SOON CURED !
Hy the Croat Specialist in Treating
Weak ami Diseased Hearts,
l ranUlIn Miles, M. 1)., LL. 11.
AVIin nlll Senil i,.".0 Wnrlli f HI"
Cimiiili'lo Ti i-ii I nil-ill l'rri! In Any
AflllcliMl lli-nilei'.
To demonstrato the unusual curative
powers of his new ami complete, special
Uc.Unionl for heart iljsoasp, short breath,
pain. )n tlio side, oppression In the chest,
IrreKUlar piilt-i1. iiulpltutlon, snintherlng
spells. 'I'Uflllng of tho ankles, or dropsy, Dr.
Miles will send free, to every afflicted per
son, two dollars and a half worth of his
now treattneot.
It Is. tho result of twrnty-flvo years of
careful study, extensive research, anil re
minltaliln experience In treating tho vari
ous ailments of tho heart, stomach mid
nerves, which i-o often complicate each
case. So astonishing aro tho results ot his
lonipleto special treatment that ho does
not hesitate to freely offer all patients a
trial free.
Ccrtulnly nothing could he nioro generous
- more philanthropic. Few physicians have
mch ronlldenco In their remedies. And
thero Is no reason why every afflicted per
mit should not avail thenibelviM of this
exceedingly liberal offer, us they may never
havo another such opportunity. No death
Klines inoro suddenly than that from heart
dUeasc.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, was cured
uf heart dropsy, after live leading physi
cians had given her up, and Mr. Julius
Kelhter after ten.
A UuMnnd references to. and testlmo.
nlals from lllslmps, Clergymen. Hankers.
Farmers and their wives, will bo sent free
mi rmpiest Theso include many who have
been ciirni after from Uno to twenty phy
sicians and professor md pronounced tlicm
liicurnhli- "
Send lit cuco to Franklin Miles, M, I)
l.U II..J0I to inn Stato St . Chicago, 111.
for freo treatment before It Is too lute, and
lcaau mention tins puptr.
17-year-old son of Chief Snako and has
notillcd Iho father that tho boy would bo
held as a hostage mull iho Indians sur
render. Tho Indians havo so far refused to
surrender nud today aro holding two coun
cils, ono near Hrlstow ami ono at UusU
lllll, 1. T. A dispatch from Hrlstow this
morning states that tho threatened attack
on that town had not yet begun, but that
tho citizens were lontlnulng t. nrm them
selves und prepare for an emergency. Mar
shal Dennett expresses fear of bloodshed If
tho troops ordered from Fort llrno do not
arrive Mion. They wcro expected this
morning.
Marshal Dennett returned from IJufaulft
this morning, after a visit with tlvo deputies
to tho homo of Chief Snako. When ho tlrst
entered Snake's house thero wero but threo
peoplo thcio. In less than twenty minutes'
time tirtv light horsemen, Indians of
Snnko's band, gathered. They wero nil
heavily tinned, but ottered no bodily harm
to tho olllcers. Tho Indians had been pick
eted roundabout evidently to protect their
chief 6r to glvo warning ol an nttack.
Snako was no to bo found and Dennett left
word for him to como to Muskogee or
ICufuula for a conference.
A special from Kufaula, I. T., says: Dis
affected Creeks are assembling In largo num
bers at Fufaula Square, seven miles west
of IZufaula today. Tho Insurrectionary
chief and Crazy Snako aro there. Hrols
i.arles ot Choctaw Insurrectionists nro also
present. Tho troops enrouto from Fort
Hello are probably at Henrietta and will
likely reach Kufaula by night. It Is be
lieved they will Immediately attempt lo
corral Snako ard his followers.
Tho authority nsked for was granted.
I in III I'll I n to Ai'llmi Nri'rur .
ST. 1.0 CIS, Jan. 25. A. D. Donaldson of
Neosho, Mo., who has mining Interests In
South McAllsier, I. T., and who nrrlved
hero today direct from tho Beat of tho
threatened Indian troubles Is Btopplng at
thu Planters notel. Ho said to a representa
tive of the I'osttDlspatch:
"If the government docs not act promptly
and send a largo body of troops to tho dis
affected nations within tho next twenty
four hours thero will certainly bo trouhlo
with probably much loss of lifo and prop
erty. "An Immrdlato show of force Is abso
lutely necessary to awo tho spirit of re
bellion that. Is rampant. Hesitation will bo
interpreted "by Hie. hostllo trlbfh to menu
fear antf they wlU' proceed to m.iko war on
all civilization thut Is licccsslblo to them.
The nations that aro threatening trouble
are tho Creeks. Chleltasaws and Cherokees.
Uf theso tho rebellion Is to bo taken seri
ously among tho Creeks nml Choctuws, Tho
Chlcknsaws au-' Cherokees will not get In
tho ti-jjd unless the lighting becomes general.
"When I lcfi South McAllsier. Wednes
day I saw many Indians around tho station
whit had put aside nil evidence ot civiliza
tion In their garb and hail gone back to tho
feathered headdress, blankets, moccasins
and leggins of their nncesters. Thoy wero
not openly hoat!c.
It II 1 1 rim it h Miiiiii(iul,v IIiiIpiI.
"Tho railroads aro venomously hated by
tho Indians. They aro regarded as tho
chief Instruments of civilization nml are
threatened with tho llrst blow.
"Tho tl'.'ng most to be feared now, next lo
tho failure of tho government to act with
speed, Is tho Introduction of liquor anions
the hostlles. if tho leaders cau get their
sympathizes drunk wholesale masbarres ot
tho Whites will follow. Many persons rec
ognize this anil th settlers are Hocking to
tho towns. I saw many peoplo on the train
on my way to St. Louis who wero fleeing
from a posslblo outbreak, although they
wero trying to conceal their fears. Trav
eling men have suspended their vlslls to
tbo country for fear of violence. The In
dians nre holding dances nml nro working
themselves up to n stato of excitement."
MiPillT .nUn for MIIIIIii.
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Jan. ST,. Matters seemed
to havo quieted down yesterday morning
in tho Indian scare along tho eastern bor
der, but at noon tho following telegram
was received by tho governor:
"Situation along our bonier serious. 1
cannot be responsible for tho safety of our
peoplo unless mllltla is ordered out at
once.
(Signed) "WILLIAM TILOIIMAX.
"Sheriff."
(iovcrnor Barnes today ordered a com
pany of militia each at Chantey anil Ilnw
ley. Old., to lio !n readiness to start any
moment for tho Indian Territory line. Ad
jutant Oeneral Orner got the necessary
supplies for tho troops ready for shipment
this afternoon. Threo thousand rounds of
ammunition wero provided for each com
pany. Governor Darncs received many
messages today from citizens of Stroud nml
Chandler, which nro situated near the
Creek nation, asking that mllltla bo sent
at onco to protect llfo and property by pa
trolling the line. There Is aparently llttln
fear of tho Indians, but thero Is danger that
outlaws who infest tho Creek country will
raid banks nud stores In Oklahoma under
the gulso of Indians. Governor Darncs will
not send the troops unless the situation be
comes more threatening than at present.
INFLUENZA PLAYS HAVOC
llul In Spile nr IHtlliMiltlCM Inn liur
iliin t I r lii-nt ex Holier! It inns'
A mi It emu r)
Influenza played havoc with the Robert
Hums anniversary celebration of Clan
Cordon Inst night. An excellent program
had boou arranged by tho entertainment
committee, but every person on tho pro
gram who was to deliver an address was
sick. Thomas Kllpatrick, whose address
was to bo on the subject of "Traits of Scot
tish anil American Character," Is confined
lo his bed and an nttuck of grip kept Rev.
F.dward II. Jenkti from tho meeting. Jules
Lombard, who was to sing "Oh. Aro Yo
Sleepln'. Maggie?" was called out of town,
and Mrs. N. A. Campbell, whose "Maid of
Dundee" was the subject of pleasant an
ticipation, was so III that alio could not bo
present. As a result tho program was
badly mutilated and was ended at nn curly
hour.
Tho numbers presented, however, wero
exceptionally good. Chief W. R. Adams
made a short address of welcome and In
troduced John Wilson Stevenson, who sang
"Scots Wha, Hao" In an acceptable manner,
responding to an encore with "A Noble
Cause." Mrs. Henry C. Harto recited "Tho
Tay Dridgo of Carlcton" In a pleasing man
ner, her Scotch dialect being particularly
good. J. C. Lindsay's rharactorlzatlon of
a tramp, In which ho played familiar Scotch
airs on a penny whistle, was ono of tho hits
of tho evening. Tho soprano solo. "Tlio
Gipsy of Seville," by Miss Lena Klsworth.
was good, and her responso was calculated
to show tho development of her volco In a
great degree. F. V. I'. Rawcllffo rendered
a violin solo. "A Polish Dance." by Wl
naskl. acc w; .!y, although his response.
"Anule Lai..! ' pleased tho audience a
great deal better, and tho simple air was
better fitted to tho evening. Two recitative
selections by Alex. McLarty wero well re
ceived, ns was tho Instrumental duet ot
Innes brothers.
Without making comparisons, tho fcaturo
of tho evening was the song of Mrs. S. D
Lees, "Rowan Tree."' On account of tho
absence of so manv artls.s whose uames ap
peared upon Iho program, the Scotch fea
turcg of tile eveuicg had muttered up to this
time. Mrs. Lees' voice reminded ono ot
the description of the volco of Mrs. Hums
given by the poet, "a peculiar wildwood
voice whoso tones were particularly suited
In slnglug the countrn songs of Scotland. '
Those who heard "Rowan Tree" will un
derstand why the Scotchmen called the nr
list back twice to sing tho songs of their
country.
Miss Mnry J. Wallsce's recitation, "Rob
ert Durns," paid glowing tribute to tho
peasant poet, whose songs and poems havn
charmed all ages nml classes of people, and
who crystallzcd the Scotch dialect, raising
it almost to the dignity of a lnngui.go.
"Rolling Homo to Donny Scotland." a solo
by A. Jamlesoii, again brought thoughts ot
the laud of cakes and heather to (he minds
of the niidleuee. The sword ilnnce of Joe
Gray to the music of the pipe played by
John C. Diirhanit'i, piper ot the clan, was
characteristic of the land. Tho audience
sang "Auld Lang Syne" nml Hie grand
march was begun, the dnnco continuing lo
tho "wee sum' hours nyonr the twal."
RABBI SIMON IS GRATIFIED
Tells lll Con kick ill Ion Thill the
IIoIii'imv Gill lierl n it In I'ineliiiiiitl
Is ( hum- for Coiiuriiliilnlloii.
Rabbi Ah ram Simon addressed his con
gregation In the Harney street temple Fri
day night on the subject of his recent trip
to Cincinnati to attend the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening
of the Hebrew Union college ot that city.
"It was a characteristic gathering of
Jewish piople," ho said, "a large, en
thusiastic assemblage. Including some of
the brightest minds of tho race, the pur
pose of which was the betterment of re
ligious conditions throughout tho country.
Hut tho most gratifying fact of tho oc
casion was they met. Time was within
tho memory of somo of us here tonight
when such a gathering would have been
Impossible, ns it would bo charged that
they assembled to conspire against tho wel-
faro of society."
Rabbi Simon spoke at length upon tho
lessons of the meeting, dilating especially
upon tho religious fervor which prevailed.
I'orcsti'rs liilf .MiiMiitieriulc Hull,
Tlio foresters of II. & M. camp, No. 2722,
Modern Wnoilmeu of America, gave a mas
querade ball Friday night In Woodman bull.
Sixteenlli unit Capitol avenue, wlilcll was
attended bv a large number, who thor
oughly enjoyed the event. Many beautiful
and im U in- costumes were worn and prizes
were awarded for tile best four.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Siiliiriln.v Will Hi- Collier, ullli lliiln
or Slum, While Siimliiy Is Apt
lo lie Fair.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Rain or snow
and colder Saturday; winds becoming north
westerly; Sunday, fair.
For Iowa Rain or snow Saturday;
warmer in eastern portion; southerly winds,
becoming northwesterly; Sunday, fair.
For Missouri Rain or mow Saturday;
warmer In northeast portion; colder In
northwest portion; Sunday, fair; southerly
winds, becoming northwesterly.
For North and South Dakota Fair In
western and occasional snows In eastern
portion Saturday: colder northwesterly
winds; Sunday, fair.
For ColoradoOccasional snows in west
ern portion; occasional rain, turning Into
snow, In eastern portion; colder; north
westerly winds; Sunday, fair.
For Wyoming Generally fair Saturday:
colder; northwesterly winds; Sunday, fair.
For Montana Generally fair ami colder
Saturday; northwesterly winds; Sunday,
fair.
For Arknt.sas Occasional rains probably
Sunday; colder In western partlon; north
westerly winds; Sunday, fair.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Rains prolablo Saturduy; colder; southerly
winds, becoming northwesterly; Sunday,
fair.
For Illinois Occasional rnln or snow Sat
urday; warmer; southerly winds, fresh to
brisk nn the lako; Sunday, fair.
For Western Texas anil New Mexico Fair
Saturday, excopt rains prnhahlo in north
ern portions: colder in. northern pcrtinmi;
variable winds; Sunday, fair.
Iiiii'iil llri'oril.
offici: of Tiir: wi:atiii:r ntmnAi;,
OMAHA. Jan. 25. Otllclal record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with tho
cwrrespondlng day of tho last three years:
l'.iOl. 1S.W. 1S99. leOS,
Maximum tempernture.T.. HI 21 -II :il
Minimum temperature.... is !i :so :;
Mean temperature 2i Pi 117 22
Precipitation 02 .10 .01 .us
Record of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for Ibis day and since March 1,
1W0:
Normal temperature 2:1
Kxi'chh for the day , a
Total excess since March 1 tsir,
Normal precipitation , , fi2 inch
licparturo for Iho day 00 inch
Total since March I 30.f."i Inches
Kxooss- since March 1 .1.1 Inch
Delicleney for cor. period, 1!vj.... I.ii7 Inches
Dcllcleney for enr. period, 18W.... i.iti inches
Deports from Millions nt 7 I'. .11.
COUNTERACTS
Excess,
Exposure,
Fatigue,
Pain.
Everybody disslpatef
by over eating, over
d linking, mcr working,
over playing or expos
ure. Then Suffers
Prom Headache, Cold,
Grip, Indigestion, Ner
vomncji, Debility or
worse.
4
Quickly Revives, Regulates, Restores
and by its delicately balanced agen
cies dispels the cause of disturbance.
A HOST IMPORTANT FACT.
"An 'Ornngelne' powder taken
when needed not only Insures
quick action but permanent pliy
cical benefit."
"Oranpeino" deserves and will repay yonr
thorough nrnunintanre and lct. Our di
rection booklet In rvrry packaga i a
"Treasnro of Relief and Cure."
THE OIUNGEINE CHEMICAL CO., Chicago.
STATIONS AND STATU
OF WKATHUR.
u2 "o u
S3
23
omalia, cloudy
Nnnll Pintle, cloudy ,
I'lieyenne, ciouuy
fait Lako City, cloudy .
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, dear
Wllllston, partly cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy ..
St. Louis, cloudy
St. 1'aul, partly cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas city, cloudy ...
Helena, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Rlsmurck, clear ,
Oulvoston, clear
T Indicates trace of precipitation
L. A. WFI.sn.
Local Foiecasi Ullldal.
DECISION ON WYOMING CASE
Seerelnrs of Interior WIIi-iik I.iiiiiI Of
llee IIi-i-ImIoii 111 .Miiltni- of Tliniuiis
.Mol'lii-i-Niiii nml lltliein.
.WASHINGTON, Jan. 2...-(Special Telegram.)-
The secretary of the Interior to
day alllrmed tho land olllce decision In Iho
case of Thomas Mel'herson ami others
against tlio State of Wyoming, Involving
the state's selection of certain lands In
Converse county. Tho secretary directs
thut tho plaintiff's bo given thirty days to
renew their protest ngaiust tho state's se
lection of lands, making It nppllcablo as
a present fact with relation to tho tracts
selected. In default of new protests, Iho
case Is to be dismissed.
Charles Thompson of Miller. S. I)., who
came hero with Hie South Dakota electoral
vote, was presented to the president today
by Representative Durke.
A comptroller's ccrtitlcato authorizing the
Nellgli (Neb.) National bank to begin busi
ness was Issued today. Tho capital is
$25,000. C. J. Anderson Is president nud
C. L. Wattles cashier.
Tho I'nlon National bank of Oinuhn nml
tho Chaso National bank of New York
were today approved as reset ve agents for
the Nellgh (Neb.) National bank.
Robert Nelson wan today appointed post
master at Dasford, Hurt county. Neb., vice
J. J. Shamburg, resigned.
SPAIN CAN KEEP HER DRYDOCK
Seereln r l.nllli iloilN NlMllt llnnnl'r.
Ilt'cniiinif iiilutlnit nl lo 1 1 1 1 Sleel
Final ill Hut unit.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 The naval
board, headed by Judge Advocate General
Lemley, appointed to decide upon tho de
sirability of buying the laigo floating stud
tlrydock In Havana harbor from Iho gov
ernment ot Spain, reports that to plaeo
tho dock In thorough repair and to pro
paro It for a voyage would Involvo an ex
penditure of over $500,000 and that u dock
could bo built new nt a llguro not greater.
Admiral Kndlcott has recommended that
ns thero is no present necessity for tho
acquisition by this government of such a
dock, tlu tinder of the Spanish govorn
mcnt for Its snlo to tho t'nllcd States bhall
not bo accepted. Secretary Long has ap
proved this recommendation.
Cure Knoil lllll.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.- Strong effort
are making to Induce Speaker Henderson
to llx an early date for tho consideration
of the Droslus puro food bill. Tho measuro
bus nltracted widespread Interest amnni;
groreis, druggists, etc. It alms to pro
vent adulteration of food and drugs, Somo
opposition has developed among dealers in
certain DneB, but It Is understood amend
ments will bo accepted which it Is claimed
will remove these objections. Tho speaker
has not yet concluded what disposition
will bo mado of tho bill.
FIRE RECORD.
ItriiH' IIiiiihi- In ,ev ViiiI.,
Ni:V YORK. Jan. 25. -The four-story
brick building at I2S William street, occu
pied by Lelin & Flnk, wholesalo dealers In
drugs and druggists' supplies, was destroyed
by lire unit water tonight. Loss estimated
at $200,000, partly Insured.
HYMENEAL
Ileal er-Welinl ert Welinler-SlnrKry,
OSCKOLA. Neb., Jan. 25.-(Special.) Yes
terday attcrnoon nt tho homo of Hon.
Charles S. Webster incurred tho marrlace
of William !:. Hester and Miss Ala,..
Webster and of Charles D. Webster ru.U.
Miss Charity Slarkey.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. II. AVIInin of llluo Springs, A. D.
lleemer of Deemer, ( '. F. AVuy of Lincoln
and J. K. Wnnsborougli of Soiilli llend
registered Friday fit tho tier Grand.
A. H. Chiimberhiln anil W. C. VanDiiren
of Slllckley, W. II. I'rleo of Lincoln. Sam
Deltrli k of O'Neill and Jacob Rocke ot At
kinson are stato guests at tho Murray.
tirgi K. I'erren and Mr. nml Mrs. W.
it. Kveictt of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. 1). K.
(ioiiliin, Marshiilltowii, lu., ami T. W. Hen
dciMiii of C.lcndalo wero registered at tin)
Mlllanl yesterday.
NebraskatiH lit the Merchants: Mr. and
Mrs. William Drown .if Dig Springs, D. H.
Dulla nml A. A. 'hit Irk uf Leavltt, John
Fettle nml Mux J. Kggc of Grand island
and J. H. Uoldcrt of Lexington.
Mrs. W. O. I'ralt -will bo at homo In
formally before leaving for Clinton, f.i ,
fn.m 'J to 5 o'clock Saturday :if ternnon in.
tie. residence of Mrs. U. I Jiiild, 1017 South
Thirtieth avenue. No Invitations.
BEFORE DURING
Malaria
TRY
AFTER
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World Famous Marian! Tonlo
FOR BODY AND BRAIN
For ii ( nlil In llii limit.
LAXATJV13 IlROMO-QUININi: TAHLCIil.
Sinco
Endorsed by Modical Profession
immediate lasting efficacious agreeable
At Dnwuists Mloiruwhort. Jiefwe ffubpUlutM,