THE OMAHA DATLV TUZE: SIM)AV, TI'IMUAWV 1001.
r
THEY ARE ONLY HOLDOVERS
Oinlision in Old Law Uikei Leo' Appointed
IcBfcnro in Their Positions.
LEGISLATURE MAY REMEDY THE DEFECT
tfmiHlr lllll to IK-lliu Oilier Trrnm In
Introduced mill, lr I'iiumciI, lltr-rli-il
Will l()Miiiilii( (hi'
I hi tire llonril.
I'lKUIlK, S. D., I'cb. 2. (Special Telo
prm.J An Investigation of the law which
provides for the Ikmrd of Control of the
Soldiers' home shows tho results of ruth
legislation Ht tho oloso of the session.
Tho law wag approved Miirrh 4, 1S85. ami
provides for the appointment of two motn
bcre of tho board for two years, two for
four yearn and one for nix years, it was
tho evident intention to make all appoint
ments, except tho first ones, for six years,
but that portion of tho bill fni such a pro.
vision was left out and tho subsequent
tippolntmcnts, which hnvo all been for six
ytnrs, wero not under tho provisions of
the law.
This leaven the last of the Uvo appointees
simply In tho position of holdovers and
appointments to fill ihelr places would ho
good at any time, as they were appointed
four years ngo under what would be the
two-year terms.
A bill was Introduced In tho seanlo to
day to cure this defect and when It has
passed (lovcrnor I lorried will reappoint
tho entire board as It now stands, giving
the populist members. Vatiosdel of Yank
ton and (lundurson of Vermillion, tho two
year appointments, to which they believed
they wero yet entitled.
A Joint session of tho appropriation com
nilttees of both houses has decided to make
no appropriation for nn exhibit nt lluffalo
this year, but tho report to ttial enect win
not go to tho houses until tho Monday
hfSslOP.
In tho house todny tho principal bills In
troduced were: To legalize tho giving of
surety bonds by public olllcors and making
the feo a charge against the public; to
reieal the law prohibiting sale of arms
and ammunition to Indians nnd halfbreeds,
and allowing counties of more than 20.000
population to elect eight Justices of tho
peace, which Is a Lawrence county meas
ure. Kverett attempted today to again
pet up tho codification bill for tho pur
pose of finally killing It, but was ruled out
of order by tho speaker.
lint i-ruur Dlfti-ich'i Sllltttetloli.
A communication from tho governor of
Nebraska was read asking for n Joint com
mission of three from each state to set
definitely tho boundary Hues between tho
two states.
An at V'npt to secure an adjournment over
uoxt week failed to go through. Tho bill to
prevent tho salo of adulterated linseed oil
pusBod, as did tho resolution memorializing
the members of congress to sccuru national
aid for tho maintenance of tho School of
Mines, while the bill for county circulating
libraries was killed and tho wolf bounty
bill put over.
The senate bill to appropriate $31,2.11 to
reimburse counties and persons for ex
pense of bringing troops homo from San
Francisco passed.
In the scnato tho afternoon was given
over to talk. Tho Nebraska boundary com
munication was given u reading and tho re
port of the Judiciary committee for the ap
pointment of an Investigating committee to
look luto tho charges mndo by llovernor Leo
In his message brought up and called out
considerable opposition, especially on tho
part of Sweet of Hutchinson, who attempted
to tuck an nmrn'duient to It for an appro
priation of $10,000 for tho purpose of de
feating it. On Until voto it carried by 32 to
f, Sweet belug excused from voting. Tin'
llvo votc3 against It cntno from the popu
lists, who wero solidly oppoted to tho In
vestigation after denouncing alleged "ro
publican crookedness" for tho last four
years. They evidently did not desire an In
vostlgatlon of their churges, preferring that
they should stand as charges alune.
Tho sonuto then went Into committed of
tho whole for discussion of the oil Inspoc
tlou bill, which settled down Into a Joint
debate between Senator Sweet and tho
chemists of the State university and tho oil
company.
Dlsgarlsls' home Is a veritable fortress
The house, uhlch is about fourteen by six.
teen feet In slue. Is nartly a dugout, be-
In constructed In the face of a huge bluft
The roof projects u short distance from
the faco of the bluff and Just above where
It reaches the bluff Is a loophole suffi
ciently large to pass through It botttes ot
"moonshine" whisky to those whom tht.
occupant did not know or whom ho was
afraid to trust. Hy passing the liquor out
of tho loophole after the payment therefor
had been pased In to him he could remain
concealed and thus not be Identified b
such of his customers, as be was suspicious
of.
In emergencies tho loophole could be used
for taking observations of the Immediate
vicinity and If occasion demanded he could
poke tho barrel of his rifle out of tne open
ing and shoot anyone who approached his
habitation with a hostile purpose. When
arrested by Deputy Marshal Somcrs ho waj
taken unawares and did not have an op
portunity to resist. In his crudo homo was
found n quantity of "moonshine" whisky.
Several gallons of the liquor was In casks
and In the room was a largo chest In
which he was accustomed to secrete his
surplus stock.
SIOUX FALLS HAS AN OFFER
AmlriMV ( llrneul.. Will lliillntr (5'-.MM
lor I'liMIe Mlii-nr.v f Timwi
Will Maintain ii.
SlOt'X FAU.S. S. I)., Teh. 2. (Special
Telegram.) Tho mayor and city council
of .Sioux Falls wero advised today that An
drew Cameglo would donate tho mim of
$2.1,000 for the construction of n public
library building hcio upon condition that
the city contributes j:,:,00 annually to main
tain tho nunc. The generous offer will bo
acccpte 1.
SOUTH DAKOTA MOONSHINER
.Murliitl Soiiiit'h .Im'it In tiremiry
Count) Sulil to lime ii Ivt-n-IncKy
Iteenril.
SIOUX FAU.S, S. I)., Fob. 2. (Special )
"1 thought I had got to a region so ro
moto from settlements that tho Internal
revenue olllcors would never reach mo,
wero tho words of Maxim Dlsgarlals, a
genuine Kentucky tnouutalnecr. when nr
rested the other day by Deputy United
Stste.i Marshal Somera at his home In tin.
wilds of Gregory county on tho charge ot
manufacturing and selling "moonshine'
whisky without a government license.
This Is tho Ilrst case of tho kind for many
years with which tho United States author
ities of South Dakota have nail to deal. ls
garlalB will be tried during a term of fed
eral court, which moots nt Dcadwood next
week. Doing unablo to furnish bonds ho
at present occupies n cell tn tho Ilrulo
county Jail.
Disgarlals has been la numbenesi lights
with Internal rovenuo collectors In tin.
mountains of tho "blue grass" state and
has a shotgun wound In tho foot and one
leg Is broken, having been struck by a
rlllo ball.
Finally matters becamo too hot for him
In his Kentucky homo and he decided to
emigrate nnd come to South Dakota and
llaiiKer t Kfk ii llnnr.
YANKTON, S. !., Feb. 2.-(Spcclal.)-A
young ranger from the west, bringing with
him $200 and live head of horses, proceeded
to show tho sports of Yankton a merry tlmo
and now lies in the city Jail. While In one
of the saloons he got Into n wrangle with
a young man named Crow. The ranger
drew n razor, which Crow attempted to take
ttom turn. Thn razor wa drawn through
Crow's hand, cutting a gash which required
iwonty-two stitches. Tho young ranger
was Immediately placed under arrest.
South Omaha Now .
Plans for the proposed labor temple to bo
erected In South Omaha are completed and
sketches of the building nro now being pre
pared by O M. Zander, the architect. As
planned the building will Iirvo n frontage of
eighty feet nnd a depth of 123 feet. It will
bo four stories In height, constructed of
brick, stone and terrn cotta. The entrance
will be through a massive doorway sup
ported by pillars and arched with cut stone.
It Is the Intention to use tho ground floor
for storo buildings ami ofllces for the secre
tary of tho Central Ibor union. Tho sec
ond floor nnd a portion of the third floor
will bo devoted principally to ofllces. All
of the fourth floor will bo devoted to lodge
room purposes. An auditorium capabte at
seating at least 1.000 people Is arranged for
on the second floor, with a high celling ex
tending through part of tho third floor.
Architect Zander estlmntes the cost of the
building, as the plans now stand, at $00,-
000, nnd members of the labor unions here
expect tn raise this sum without any dlfll-
culty. Some time ngo a committee of tho
Trades and Labor council was appointed to
solicit funds, nnd already quite a sum has
been subscribed. A ball will be given at
the Kxrh.mgo soma time this month for the
purpose ot increasing this building fund, and
already a largo number of tickets have been
sold. If erected as planned the building
will be one of tho handsomest In the city
and will bo a credit to organized lnbor here.
Wounded Wife 1H.-N.
CHAMMIIKKLAIN. S. D., I'eb. 2. (Spe
cial.)--Mrs. Frank Katouletiek of Buffalo
county, who was shot by her husband last
Sunday, has died from the effect of her
wound. Katoulenek, who, after shooting his
wife, turned tho gun upon himself, proves
to hnvo but a llcsh wound, tho bullet having
strrck a rib and passed partially uround
tho body directly under the skin. Ho Is
at present In tho lluffalo county Jail.
Addition In 1 1 ii in n I it U -.
I.KAI). S. I)., Feb. 2. (Special.) The
Homeslako company Is to hnvo still another
valuable addition to Its property In this
city. A largo hoist is In course ot con
struction, which will bo next In slzo to
tho great I-lltyo'i hoist, erecfod by the
compnny two yearn ago. It will be of steel
and will furnish ore for tho Father De
Smet mill. It Is to bo named tho "Father
DcSmet hoist."
Mnlcn Ten in l.iii'iitril.
IlIJUKSFOUD, S. I)., Fob. 2. (Special.)
Ono ot the teams recently stolen from
Yankton was located four miles south ot
Hercsford on tho premises of n farmer
named Snrenson, who claimed to know
nothing of tho property, except that It had
been left thero by u stranger to be cared
for.
Ileimive In (Viitervlllr.
SiOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 2. (Special.)
S. 11. Wright, four years states attorney
of llrule county, has decided to rcmovo with
his family to Ccntervlllo enrly In Feb
ruary, whero ho will resume tho practice
of law.
Column In ii l'liiienl.'
YANKTON. S. I).. Feb. 2. (Special.)
Co'man. S. I), two months ngo lost Its bust
nets portion by (Ire. Tho dobrls is all clcnrol
away and lumber nnd other material is on
the ground for rebuilding.
WOMEN SCARE A BURGLAR
He Si'i-iiiiiliti-N Out or Window When
iiiey I'oiiie lloiiic anil Knoiiim'n
nn a llli-jelc.
Mrs. John Groves and daughter of 2.131
Chicago street went homo about 9 o'clock
Inst night Just In time to frighten a bur
glar wlio was In tho house and recclvo n
severe fright themselves. The man climbed
out of a tear window, mounted n blcyclo and
rodo away. A call was Bent to tho pollco
station and n wagonload of officers went out
in a huiry. They scoured tho neighborhood,
but tho man had gat away.
An examination of tho house showed that
nothing had been taken, though a lamp had
been lighted preparatory to a ransacking.
Tho pollco secured an Incomplete descrip
tion of tho burglar.
SMALLPOX ON THE INCREASE
llonllli Ollli-rr of .mv York Admit
That r.iliti-nilc Nlintv No SIuiii
of Abatement,
NKW YORK, Feb. 2. Dr. Dillingham, as
sistant sanitary superintendent of tho
Hoard of Health, said today that for tho
last three days the number of cases of
smallpox In this city has' been glowing
largir. Since November fi, when tho epi
demic first appeared, there have been 1S1
cases of smallpox reported. Thoro hnvo
been comparatively few deaths.
CLOAKS KSUST GO
Scofield Will Close Them Out Monday,
$50.00 Cloaks for
$45.00 Cloaks for
$40.00 Cloaks for
$35.00 Cloaks for
$30.00 Cloaks for
WE MEAN IU'SINKSS- On March 1 a Millinery stock will bo ndded to our regular
llno--Vo havo got to mnko room for It Wo have extensive alterations to moko the
carpenters are ready to common, o icarlug out old llxtures to put in new ones.
THIS CLOAKS MIST Hi: SOLD.
SI 51
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$17.50
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
$1 01
'-1500 Cloaks for
All tho Cloaks wo havo for ml6os only a few left will go nt ID 000 each. If you
want a fine cloak that will bo In good style next year for tho lowest price you ever saw,
attend tbts sale,
OK
SCOFIELD
CLOAK & SUIT CO.
1510 Douglas St.
Omaha
llnelor for Major,
In the event of nn election In the spring
democrats are figuring on candidates.
Oeorge I'arks was pushed forward for n fow
days, but now tho tide seems to be towards
Tom lloctor. He will, however, have to dl
vide tho honors with James 11. Uulla, who
Is also being pushed by his friends. Whllo
l'nrks has been a resident of the city for n
long time ho has never been n candidate.
Doth lloctor and Uullu some up regularly
every year or two for sotno office, and as
they generally manage to get what they go
after friends of both say that the next mayor
of South Omnha will be a democrat. If Hoc
tor cannot be nominated for mayor ho will
take his old Job ot city treasurer, so li Is
reportid, leaving the Held clear for llulla on
tho mayoralty proposition, Parks Is known
to be tho candidate of tho corporations
and members of labor unions asserted yes
terday that his namo would not bo consid
ered for ii moment in convention, In caso
one Is held.
The republicans seem to be taking little
Interest In tho proposed election, ns many
bollevo that tho present officers will hold
over, even In the event that the new char
ter Is passed, and therefore candidates aro
slow In announcing themselves.
ill ill O pi' I'll limine
During the last few days there has been
considerable talk about the proposition to
raise a bonus for thu erection of un opera
hofso at Twenty-fourth nnd M streets.
Whllo (ho movement Is generally com-
mended. It appears to some business men
that It would be better to ralso this fund
and use It In securing factories ami other
Industries for South Omnha. A hotel Is
suggested Instead of an opera house. There
Is no apparent desire to throw cold water
on the project, but many suggestions aro
dally made as to how tho fund. If ralBed
could bo put to advantage where the ro
suits would presumably bo of greater benefit
to tho community at large than the erec
tion of nn opera house.
Iti-iM-litliin Tuemlny Melil,
On Tuesday evening a free-will offering
nnd reception will bo tendered Rov. Dr.
Jamison at tho First Presbyterian church
Thero will bo a musical program and an
address by tho pastor of tho church, Itov,
H. L. Wheeler. Refreshments will be
served. Ilcsidcs conducting revival ser
vices at this church for a month Itov,
Jamison has bceu very active In soliciting
subscriptions for a fund to ralso tho church
debt. Through the efforts mado tho i'oht
is practically wiped out and tho offering
on Tucsdny night will be turned over to
Kev. Jamison ns compensation for his work
here.
Ilnril Time Soelnl.
Editor Morrill of tho Presbyterian an
nouuecs that thoro will bo a hard times
social at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. It. I.
Wheeler on Thursday evening, February 14
Thero will bo a musical and llternry pro
gram nnd other features of interest. A long
list of fines for men nnd women will be
Imposed nnd the rovenuo from this sourco
will doubtless bo largo. For Instnnce, a
man Is lined 6 cents for wearing a mus
tncho and -1 cents for not having one,
"Uawied" heads will bo lined 4 cents each
nnd this of courso bars Hcprcscntatlvo
Ilert Wilcox from attending.
The Cluirlty Unit.
Tho bnll given by tho South Omaha Hos
pltal association nt tho Exchange on Frl
day night was successful III every way and
the association will net a neat sum. Tho
money secured will bo used In carrying
on tho work of tho Institution nnd this
fund Is exclusive of tho building fund now
being raised by tho salo of hospital but
tons.
Monte City fJon.lp.
S. W. Francis Is on the sick list.
Mrs. K. K. Heed Is recovering from nn
attack of the grip.
Mrs. David Sturrock. Twontv-nrst nn.i .1
streets, Is quite sick.
Dick Estcs. who has been nolle nlxk la
reported much better.
Mrs. Sf. JuinlKon. Sixteenth nmt Ml..
soiirl avenue, Is quite 111.
The Maccabees will give n dnnco Tuesday
ivenlng at Odd Fellows' hall.
Mrs. S C. Shrlglev entertained n mimim.
of friends at cards last evening.
On Wednesday tho women of the Chris
tian church will meet at tho church.
A son has been born to Mr. nnd Mrs
Peter Peterson. Sixteenth and 8 streets.
Colonel C M. Hunt Is homo from Lincoln
and will remnln until Tuesday morning.
Hev. W. E. Grnv will preach nt the Al
bright Methodist Episcopal church today.
Afternoon services at tho Nellie Maxwell
mission will be conducted by Itov. Jamison.
Tho city rock pile still continues In evl
ilenro and Judge King makes It a terror to
evil-doers.
Treasurer Koutsky will bo kept busy this
week taking up warrants for which ho has
Issued a cull.
Hev Irving P. Johnson leaves today for
Nellgh. whero be will spend ten days In
missionary wotk.
The pn'ed streets need cleaning, but
there Is little or no money In tho street re
pair fund Just now
Tho funeral of Larry Cahlll will bo hold
from the family residence, Twenty-fourth
and It streets .today.
On Tuesday n delegation of east side citi
zens will uo to Lincoln to work for the
South Omaha charter.
The ball given by the North Star so
ciety nt Odd Fellows' boll last night was
a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs 1. P. Johnson has returied from
New York, whero stio spent a mouth visit
ing friends and rclntlves.
At tho First Presbyterian church this
morning Dr Jamison will preach on the
topic, "Opportunity n Test."
The eighth grado graduating class pre
sented their teacher, Mr. Graham, with n
handsnmn gold ring yesterday.
Only no or two cases of smallpox remain
In the city and Inspector Jones Is manag
lng to get a little chnnoe to rest.
"The Keeping of Lent" will bo tho sub
ject of Rev. Irving P. Johnson s sermon
nt St. Mnrtln's church this morning.
Washington tent No. fi7. Knights of the
Maccnbees, will glvo a bnll at Odd Fellows'
hall on Tuesday evening, February 6.
Tho lecture on Africa delivered hv Hev.
Edward Mnthews nt tho mission last night
wns nppreciaieu ny inose wno ntteiuieu.
"God s Purposo In Christian Endeavor"
will be the tonic of Rev. Howard Cramb.
Ion's sermon nt the Chrlstiuu church this
mornlnz.
James Putin was tried beforo Justice
Caldwell yesterday on tho ehorgo of ob
structing railroad tracks and wus bound
over to the district court in the sum of
PX. It I alleged that he placed a handcar
owe
Move?
tooocxxoxxxxxxxx;xxxxx
Caused by over-work' Over-eating! Over-drinking' No part of the human body receives more ill treatment
than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act. worn out. Then
you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a
mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased
and worn out Intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet,
pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS.
I'ii bring a surgeon. vcwcler'i Weekly."
"1 litre cone 14 dr t ft time without
moTenicnt ar ttie tiotv.W, Ctiroole roiutli)..
tlon let .Trn year, placed mo In Ih'i trrtllln
mndlilom I it Id otf t j UiIuk I brsrd ot hut nct.r
tound any relief until I butuniiMiiaCASCAIlET.l.
1 now ha? fn.n one to Hire" fnMacrs adar, and
It 1 rich 1 wonM le HuOiO for each miuo
niontl It Ib tucn a relief." AtLwcuU Hi-nt,
1 lUiietlrit., Unroll, Mich.
hnv.
chup
car
Th.
clo
fW SBSSsi) r"l Tommy-)' -Hat do t out -tc-'i elf Vjl
BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. '
THIS IS
THE TABLET
. MUAK.V.yi'i:i:i TO cntll alt bowel trnntilp., ntiprmllrltW, l.lllontnr..,
na lirrntli. mil lilmxl. ulinl m I In- liiiniirln lilouti',1 1. !, roil I month,
hrnilnclie. liiilla'tlili, tl n I "'ii nil re 'inlns. lloe Irinililr. .ullmt vinn
turalon ii nil illilnrt.. lim jour him,!. ,,.nrt mo rrtiulitrlv 1 ml hit
fell In a l'.. liinallitittlnti kill, intirr ,eiiil I him nil other allteiiie. tnitrllirr.
n .tuner Ine ilir cliruiilp iitlmriii. unit ln:nr venr. i.f iihVrlnB llmi cetnr
Hner iir,l.. u mitllrr ti Iiiii till, yi.u, Inrt IKUIilz I SI V IC K'I'S luiliiy, (
F1.W.A "e"-!' rt, ' It noil lie wi ll nil itu llim- mull n tint ynur l)iirl
rlaht. 'I ukr tmr mltlerl Mul l HI. M!H A It I'.Tn) loiln , utiiler nn nliiiiluto
Kuuruulet. lu urc or inline j- ic In mini. t
10c.
25c. 50c.
NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
DRUGGISTS
UV. ICAVI'tlKI TO ri7RRi Tire renr. mt the llr.t tm of CAM.
r.V HK.TM mm. .iilil. Snw It Innreili inlllln. botn n yenr. ureMir limn nnr
.linllur ninlli'lnn In tin- world. Thl. I. nlitnliilr nnuir at ft cnt merit, mid
our lie. I Irtllinolllnl. Wr hnvrfulth, unit will .ell 'A MI'A IC I'.TH uh.nlillelr
KtiuriHiteeil In cure or money refunded. Ou buy loriny, two Alio liosr.. !.
I hem a I'nlr, linnc.t Ii Inl, h. tier .Imtilr dire r linn., nnd ir ) nu nre not .nilaOed
ul'let ii.Iiii; our AOc Itim, return Ihe iinu.ed &Or lint mid the etapty tin. tn
li. Iiy until, or the drt,rlt front t hum you plirchn.rd It, nud el j our money
hurk lor tioth tinxra, Tnkc. our ndtlre no nlullrr hut nil. ) oil lurl lodlty.
llrilllli will oulrktr follow nnd you will lile.. the dny von flril .tut ted Ihe u.e
orlMM'AlllVl'Pl. look free by innll. Addl UtkUMl lilBIUT lO., . I.tk .rltlM..
"fhis is &&e-simile smtK
o the SO ME
ykup Pepsin
For sale by all Druggists, wholesale and retail.
on thn llurllngton tracks ut Forty-fourth
and Q Ptrocts.
By ri'UBon of tlm Maunln U'fturi'. tu- Iv-
ercd ut the ChrlMtlan church Thurmluy
nleht. the Iiiuil for u now Uullu u Ih In
creased JW.
A treneral clcunlni: an Ih hoIul' on In tin-
half-world hero and Chh'f Mitchell Iiiih
canned a number of dlHHoluto women to
leave tho city.
Thoman J. O'Ncll nays that the next
charity ball will be held In tin- new opera
holme, which' he proposes to build at
Twonty-fourth and M HtreetB.
Ak-Har-Uen IndKO of tho SwItehmcn'B
Union of North America will kIvu Its sec
ond annual ball nt odd Follows' hall on
Thursday cvenltiR of this week.
Nearly tlfty pupils of the eighth Krado lu
tho public schools uro now ellKlble to en
ter the High school classes since the com
mencement, exeri-iscs of Frldaj night.
John S. Moore, cnllego seeretary of the
Young Men's Christian association for the
state of Nebraska, will lie present nt the
men's neellng this afternoon. All active
members uro urged to be present.
The Christian Fndeavor society will have
charge of tho evening service at tho Chris
tian church tonight. There will be n spe
cial program In celebration of the twen
tieth nnnlversary or Ilndcavor work.
Tho committee nf tnaiiagi ment of the
Young Men's Christian association Is mak
ing an effort to secure u physical illreetor
for tho loral work, so as lu leave Secretary
Overton free to push other linos of work.
Itov. Clyde Clssell, jmstor of the llans
com I'nrk Methodist nplseop.ii church, will
do tho speakei ut the Young Men's Chris
tian association meeting at 3 o'rloik this
afternoon. Ills subject will be "Making of
Manhood."
CALLS HALT ON HUSBAND
Mr. MuOlonUry .Seen ion un Order to
Itextrnln Hubert from IliinU mk
the I'l'iiee ut Home,
Hattlo McCloskey has sued her husband,
Hobert. for divorce on tho grounds ot cruel
treatment anil non-Biipport, anil has he
cured an Injunction from Judge Kstcllo
restraining the husband fioin molesting his
family whllo tho suit Is pending.
In her petition Mrs. McCloskey alleges
that on tho day before last Christmas her
hueband kicked over a kottlo of boiling
water, spilling It on his little daughter
nnd scalding her so severely that tho at
terdance of a physician wns required. The
Wife bays tho father laughed over tho
suffering ot his little girl.
Mrs, McCloskey further alleges that It has
been tho habit of her husband to throw
such moraeU as lighted oil lamps at ber.
Tho couple wero married In Lincoln In ISS2
and havo had eight children, three of whom
aro still living.
SCARCITY OF YELLOW PINE
WIiiiIoniiIi l.lilillier Driller t'linnnt
tie) Their Orilfi'M I'llli'il mill
Mill Aro IIiinIii'iI.
Omnha wholesale dealers In lumber aro
finding much dtlllculty lu securing sufllcleut
yellow plno to 1111 their orders, and from
nil cilicH of tho middle west como the
same complaint. Tho greatest hardship Is
experienced In obtaining dimension lumber
that Is, lumber two Inches or moro In
thickness. uno of tho Omnha dealer.),
speaking of this condition, said:
"Tho yollow plno trndo of tho west Is
controlled practically by ten mill owners.
There aro a fow more mills In the district
which supply tho trndo of this territory,
but they cut little llguro In tho trade. Theso
mills havo been so crowded with orders
during tho fall and eurly winter that they
aro refusing to 'take moro at tho present
time, and if existing conditions continue It
will bo several months beforo they can
1111 tho orders now on tile."
Naturally, this condition is caiiFtng thn
dealers to turn their attention to other
localities and Omnha wholesalers havo vis
ited tho mills of tho northwest to ascer
tain if they can scruro relief thoro.
In br'dgo work this scarcity of
yellow plno will bo particularly felt this
spring, and It Is probable that tho building
trades will also suffer. So far as known
tho Omaha wholesalers have enough stock
on hand, or have sent In thoir orders early
eiuugh to handlo all nf tho business In
sight, and they mny be uble to fill all
orders until tho congestion at tho mills Is
relieved. Thero Is no Indication of a cornei
or a combination to decreaso tn cutput. and
the rush at the mills Is attributed tn tho
general prosperous conditions of tho west.
Nrtv See nf i'miitii Innn,
Tho Catholic priests and laity of tho west
ern part of Iowa are anxious to know what
will bo done In the establishment of tho
seo of Sioux City, and they nre inquiring
from all sources of possible Information to
discover whore tho llnrs of the now dloceso
will llo.
Recently n delegation of priests consisting
of Father Philip O'Connor of Carroll,
Father K. W. Fowler ol Sioux City and
Father I). J. Kellcy of Wall I.nko wero
In Omnha and called upon Father A. M.
Colancrl, administrator of the diocese, to
learn what ho could toll on (ho subject.
The visitors seemed to ho particularly anx
ious to discover whether or not Fort Oodgo
would bo placed In tho now diocese. Father
Colancrl could glvo them no information
on tho subject and they applied to other
quarters.
ELEVEN MILLIONS REVENUE
That Amount IIiin lli-rn t'olli'i'tril Iiy
tin. (Iiuiilin lllll.w Since
.Inly, IS'7.
Hooks in the ofllio of tho collector of
tn'orral revi nuo show that $271,473. :!9 was
collected lu the district of Nebraska (In
cluding Nebraska and tho two Dakn'.as) dur
ing tho months of Jauuary. 1901. Thn
greater part of this sum was realized from
tho tax on spirits, beer and from the salo
of documentary stamps. Thu tax collected
from tho salo of Bplrlts during tho mouth
Just closed was $192,760.75, und from the
talo of beer, $23,473. HO. Tho profits on doc
umentary aim imprint stamps netted
$38,638.32.
Thero hns been n marked falling off In
the salo of documentary stamps during the
past year. The sales of Jiuiiinry, 1&00, wore
$11,929.20 In splto of this dollclency, how
oor. thero hns been nn ndvnnco In. tho
total receipts of tho department for tho
months, un tho revenues of January a year
ago wero only tSC8.107.es.
Tho receipts of tho rovenuo department
since July 20, 1S97, when J. 13. Houtz took
charge, havo been $11,011,889.21, Tho te
celpts foi the preccedlng four years were
$I.C6.ri,495.99.
HIGH HONORS FOR MR. SMITH
I'rrxlili'iit of 'I' iiiMvi'ltfi' ( ' mi iit it -In
1 1 ii i i il Aitoh the
Atllllilli',
I. C. Smith, president of tho Smith
Premier Typewriter lompany. has beon
mado a chcaller of tho Legion of Honor of
Fruncr. This distinguished honor hns been
con for red upon Mr. Smith hy tho French
authorities for his inception und perfection
of tho famous typewriter manufactured by
him, for the benefit which that machine has
been to tlio commercial world and for tho
generul superiority of Mr. Smith's oxhlblt
nt tho Paris position. L. F. IJ. Ilrlols
states: "It Is a great honor, nnd moro ho
becnuso Mr. Smith Is a foreigner. It Is tho
greatest distinction given to a business maa
In France.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A son wns born yesterday to Mr. nnd Mm.
V. II. I'hllbln.
II. & At. rump of Modern Woodmen of
America will glvo a bnll Friday night, Feb
ruary 8.
Hello Horry, who was so seriously
wounded lust Thursday by John Cooney, Is
still litigi'ting between life and death,
though resting easily, at Clarkson hospital.
The inilltluii of Fred Metz, sr., wan re
ported late last night to be little changed
l mm what It has been during tho lust ton
days, lie Is very low and run partake) of
but little nourishment.
Itov. Father ltlgge of Crelghton college
will address the Umahit Philosophical BO
elety tlih afternoon nt 2:30 on "The Hpectro.
scope." Tho society meets In Labor temple,
Seventeenth und Douglas streets.
Breaks upColds
that hang oh,
grip
v