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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, "FE"BT?tTAT?Y 12, 1001. A dime buys Jnp Rose. ( A dollar can buy nothing bctteiO A transparent soap of vegetable oil and glycerin, perfumed with roses. Can soap be any finer? Jap Rose Jam. Itkoi nabrI Soap Made by Kirk, as the utmost result of 62 years spent in soap making. Made of the finest materials, without regard to their cost. Worth a quarter costs a dime. a PRESIDENT BURT AT HOME Union rnclfio OfUcUl Returni from -"item Trip. His TOO BUSY TO TALK FOR PUBLICATION Armies Into n Mn of Ai't'iniiiilntril Corrrnitilrnce Alter llrlrf Con ference nllli tlllier OIIIcIiiIk of Hie .MjMcni. Horace 0. Hurt, president of the Union 1'aelflc, In homo from Now York City, where he has lieen In conference relative to the ininhlnnllnn of the Union 1 'hi' I Me nnd the Central I'aclllo railroads, hut refuses to mako nny stntement rclntlvn to the statu of the negotiations In progress. Most of Iho inornlliK yesterday whs spent In conference with the other oIllclnlH In thn headquarters here and about noon lie re turned to his (leak. He mh so busy that he denied Interviews to newspaper men. Ills return homo found n limns of work waiting hU Attention nml thu transactions of (ho past few weeks have piled up thu ork of the olflee. No ofllclnl cunllrma tlon nor den In I of any of the reports could tie secured. FIRE RECORD. l'lnttnioiilli I'll) sh'liin'x House. IMjATTHMOUTII, Nnl).. Koli. II. -(Special Telemstn)-l)r J. H; Hall's residence was HUtted by lrc ths evening. The damage to the bulliilnK Is estimated nt $1,000 and to household Roods J.'rOO. There Is no Insur ance. Tomi of lltllioliu lliirneil, I.INWOOU, Neb.. Fob. II. -(Special. ) -This morning at f o'clock the vIIIiiko of Kdholm, seven miles west of here, was wiped out by lire. consuming the postollluc, DEAD FOR FIVE YEARS W. H. Rno of Farso Start les the Physicians of tho World Comes to Life nKtiiit After Five Years The Most Re mark ab 1 e C a se o n Record. KAHClO. N. u (Special to The Dec.) Tha most remarkable rase ever brought bfor medical men Is that of W. H. Itae'of this rlty, who was supposed to be dead to tha world, but who Is now sound mentally and as healthy as any man could be. Phy- Irlans here claim the raso to be most ro markabte and all say It has no parallel. Mr. flae has suffered for many years with stomach troubles. He suffered greatly from biliousness and habitual constipation. He visited many physicians and spent hundreds of dollars without any beneficial results. As time parsed her grew weaker nnd lost so much In. weight that his friends hardly knew him. He was slowly dying; In fact h was then dead to the world and all hit friends. As a last resort he went to a noted New York specialist who prescribed for him a remedy which Is known for Its famous cures of All stomach end bowel complaints. This remedy, which Is Cos rarlne, cured Mr. Rue and he Is now a man, after five years of horrible suffer ing. "Cascarlne," says Mr. llae, "Is wonder ful. It cured me In a abort time when pills and those cheap and nasty tablets made me worse. I am ready at any time to tell any one about my cure( If they will write me." If you write Mr Itae enclose stamped en velope for reply. Cascarlne Is a laxative and does not gripe. It Is asy to take and will not Injure the moat delicate stomach. Cascarlno Is, not a new remedy, but has been prescribed 'by the most prominent physicians for the past tn years. Cssearlno la "your best laxa tive. Every home should have a bottle n,jar at band and every mother and father should s (hat the children are given no other laxative. Oasesrlne sells for SO cents per bottle at all druggists. If your druggist has no, got It tell him to get It for you of his Jobber Vols -The above remedy Is the very best laxative you ran buy. blacksmith shop and n general store owned by I.. P. SpatiKlcr. Kvcrythlng was de stroyed, with only n light Insurance. Tho lire was cuuscd by the bursting of a lamp. Mr. Spnnglcr's loss Is $3,000. (iMMitest lii lloelit'Hler's History. UOCHKSTKll. I'a.. Fob. 11. The town of Ilochcalvr, on the Ohio river, about twenty live miles from Pittsburg, enrly this morn ing, surtercd the greatest lire In Its history nnd the loss Is estimated by Superintendent Moulds of the glass company at J 1,500,000. DEATH RECORD. Crnrrnl John llnnian'. NEW YOKK, Feb. 11. Oonornl John Knmsay died at his residence In Jersey City today of gastritis. In the civil war (leneral Kamsay commnnded the Eighth regiment. New Jersey volunteers, for three yenrs and later bad command of tho famous Irish brigade. He was distinguished for his bravery and was wounded several times. Ho was Hiild to have been tho youngest brigadier general In the union army. (Mil I'linu'cr nt lluniliolilt. HUMHOI.DT. Neb.. Feb. U. (Special.) Louis Mullen, nged 85, died this morning ut tho home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Edwards. Mr. Mullen was one of the plo ncern of the stato, having lived In south east Nebraska almost half n century. His death was duo to old age, hastened by grip. Wllllniii Pollnril of Xchuyler. SCHUYXEIt. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.) Wllla;n Pollard, nged 66, died at his homo early this, morning, An nttack of grip wsr followed by pneumonia. MV. Pollard came to Cofnx county In 1869 and settled on a farm In Colfax precinct. He stayed there until 1892, when he moved to Schuyler. Mrs. Pollard died four months ago. Drops Demi nt HoiimMvorL. IIOOPKIt. Neb., Feb. 11. iSpeclal.) Mrs. Sylvester' Wagner, wife of a prominent citi zen, died at her home hero last evening of heart trouble. Sho was at work nround tho house, when she fell to tho floor nnd ex pired before the arrival of a physician. A husband and five children survive her. Mother of i:ofU-iirrnentiitlvr lloliry. SCHUYIiEK, Neb., Fob. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Matthew Uobry, mother of Kx-Hcpre-sentatlvc .Joseph (5. Dobry, died at, her homo In Grant precinct yesterday, at tho age of 70. With her husband, she was among the earliest settlers here. Four sons, a daughter and her husband survive. Kx-Mciiutor I'ovrer of Montana. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 11. John W. Power, ex-state senator nnd brother of ex Onlted States Senator T. C. Power, died nt Fort nentnn today. Ho was a leading business man of Montana for thirty-three years. Illcliey Una Them (ioesslna;. WHEELING, W. Vn.. Feb. ll.-Jack Glasscock, manager of tho Sioux City club of the Western Muse Hall league, received ii telegram today from President Hlckey of the Western league, Informing lilm that ho whs freo to tilgn any Interstate players he desired. Ulnnncoek It- after three of Wheelings' players. This Is taken to mean either thut the Interstate hns not paid for protection or that tha Western Is going to Join the American leuguo foreea.. Kml of Don Heck'a treftr. VINITA, J. T , Feb. ll.-Nows lias reached hero tonight of tho killing of Don Heck A noted Indian Territory character, near Kansas. I..T.. by I' nl ted States Mar "mil Frederick 8111 aril u largo posse. The, oil Vers have been after Heck for several days and trailed Him fr om Kansas, I. T. , to a distillery near .Maysvllle, Ark., where they surrounded him and shot lilm when ho attempted to escape. w oman's ork "Tho Uses of nuby, Why It sUould Oxl dlie and How to Prevent. It." will be the subjoct of tho discussion at next montha .-..nn- of tho Nebraska Ceramic club. i All members are requested to bring sam ' pies. The prize ileBigna which were dls 1 cussed at length at the last meeting, with k ,,. it Hint their study be taken up by tho club, aro now under consideration and It Is expected that some action will bo taken upon their ndoptlon at the next meeting. I The advisory board which was to havo I been appointed last week to help conduct . the work of Ihe Tenth Street City mission i will not he appointed until the last of this ' week. The board will bo a strong one. Seventeen girls have recently boen grad uated from tho kltchengarten classes and are about to begin the work of the cookloe classes. The Industrial classes at the Chapel of the Carpenter are also progress ing rapidly, thirty-two girls having Just been graduated from the kltchengarten classes there and are now ready for the cooking- classes. That mission Is not equipped for these classes and the work cannot be begun until the necessary appar atus, la put In. As there Is no fund to supply this Ibe work Is at a staudstlll. One of, the novel features of the week ut Ihe Tenth Street City mission and one that speaks volumes, for .what la being accom plished, Is a tea party to be given there nt 4 o'clock Friday afternoon by tho mem .bera.of the boys' club to the members ct the girls' kltchengarten .classes. The boys TOPEKA IS NOW A DRY TOWN Joint Keoptn Oloio Thsir Doon in Obsdl ience to Oitiiaai' DanuniJ. ONLY ONE DEFIES THE LEAGUE Condition of Public Sentiment Is 'Without Precedent nml "Vlullnner Committer" la llrndy to Mute nt Once. TOPEKA, Kan.. Feb. 11. As a result of the. meeting of the cltliens of Topeka all the Joints of the city arn closed tonight. The cltliens made the peremptory order that thn sales bo discontinued by noon today, and ns far as Is known the order was regarded. Karly this morning Chief of Police Stahl, with some of his ofllcers, made the rounds of tho Joints nnd notified the keepers ns far as they could be found that they would be expected to closo nt once. They were In each case presented with a printed copy of the cltlten's ultimatum and commanded In tha. Interest of law and good order to close at once. Chief Stahl told tho Jolut lsts that there was an army of 1,000 men waiting to march on a minute's notice to close the Joints of tho city and that they were of the class that would not be fright ened out of performing their duty as they Interpreted It, Notes were slipped In under the doors of the closed places. In only ono place did the officers find any liquor sold, and this place agreed to cIoib at once. Tonight Topeka Is prnc tlcnlly a dry town so fur as the Joints nre concerned. Some of tho drug stores are said to bo doing n thriving business, but tho condition Is much dlfferont from s week or seven days ago, when there were about eighty Joints running openly, all of which were equipped with tho finest fixtures. The citizens' committee has made all the necessary arrangements for lliti enforce ment of the order regarding tho Joints nnd will Insist that tho order be carried out to the letter and that tho drinking places be closed ami the stock nnd llxtures re moved from tho city by next Friday noon. Tho condition of public sontlmcnt In Topeka tonight Is something remarkable. There has never been anything here ap proaching It. The vigilance committee Is ready to rcovo on very short notice. FROM THE GOVERNOR'S SON Henry Stnnle.v .Hliooln nilltorlnt Hot Shot nt Kiiimnn Male ntul Local Ultlcci'ft. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 11. Henry Stanley, Governor Stanley'n son, who Is editor of the Haker Orange, pays bin cumpllments to thn state administration n follows: 111.... .. !..!.. 1... I.aa. .1l...n.1 tn r..n. IH. lt IV JUI1L UUP I'WII HltUHUt ... v... tlnue In open violation of tho law, hh tho .U.,n ( n" I. l'rt..nb.i Iti.u .limn nlmntl Itmfer JVIl.lt. l ,1. ujivnu ,tir uu,v. ...,,w..b u...... thn very eyes of thoie who have aworn to enforce tho laws and uphold tho con- atll.ltln.i nt llm u , ft t .1 Mint, tlt.t ftftfttltll l'IH como anyone with moral courugo to do wjibi mo Piaic anil local ouuri.t in tiuvi-i violation of their oaths of ntllco filled to do. long live Mrn. Nation' South Omaha Now . w wiiuia)imiat m'w Within the Isst fow days considerable In terest appears to be manifest In the com ing olectlon of threo members of tho Hoard uf Education. Iocchner, Roberts and Hrcn nan retire and It Is expected by the repub licans that threo republicans will succeed the outgoing members. Tho announcement made a day or two ago that Bronnanwlll be a candidate for re-election has caused considerable surprltc, but If there Is any thing In street talk both democrats and republicans would like to sec Mr. Hrenuan make the race. Hy his actions since he huu been n member of tho board, Hrcnnan has managed to gain the 111 will of not only his democratic, friends, but also of tho republicans. Tom Hoctor gives It out that If Hrennan gets the democratic nomination, nhtch he Is looking for, he will spend all kinds of money to defeat him. Sncnklng of Mr. Hrenuan. n member of the board sold last ulght, that If It bad not been for the stubbornness of Hrennan, who Is secretary of tho board, the High school project would have been much fnrther nd vanccd. and there would be littlo or no ex- cuso for renting outside rooms. As for Hobcrt8, this member said, that ho had no more show of being elected In case he sought a renomlnatlon than a ten-year old old boy. On the streets, tho talk Is that Superintendent Wolfe, Is saying that Itoborts nnd Hrennan can be re-elected, but the politicians who claim to know assert that Loechnor Is tho only one whose, term will expire in tbo spring, who has any show for a ro-electton. Cnttlcnicii'n Convention. In speaking of the coming cnttlomen's convention In Denver, In Murch, M. K. Parsons said tho proposed new organlxatlon would have about the sarao number of cat tlemen ns delegates as attended tho re f.mt convention of live stock growers held at Salt Lake City. "It will be a straight business proposition nil tho tlmo wo are there." said Mr. Parsons, "and there won't bo any paperB read this tlmo. Short talks In my opinion nre of more vnluo than lengthy papers. While it win require a great deal of commltteo work and discussion to placo the new nBsorlatlon on Its feet, the work ran bo done. Tho greatest dlfllculty In my opinion Is tho adoption of a consti tution." From tho fact that the cattlemen are go ing to perfect an organization of their own in lub and Wharity. are to serve tea and provide entertainment for the girls. Besides tea, there will be light refreshments. Tho boys will conduct tbo entlro affair under the supervision of Mrs. Shlnrock, who has charge of tbolr classes. They havo entered Into tho ar rangement with great enthusiasm and when It Is considered that but n few months ago theso boys found their sole nmusoment In the pursuits open to tho street urchin, what Is being accomplished In tho children's temperance nnd Industrial classes of Omaha can be more readily understood, A report of the work being accomplished at tho Tenth Streot City mission, under the direction of Miss Magco, city mis sionary, was the first of tha Interesting program of the department of political and social sclonce meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs, II. A, Waggner and Mrs. C. S. Lob- lngler constituted tho committee appointed to Investigate this work rclntlvo to the de partments, taking It up co-operntlvuly and applying to Its alreody well established work the principles nnd support to render It a practical social settlement. Mrs. Waggner explained to the women the ptee cnt work nud scope of the children's In dustrial classes nnd Invited discussion and suggestions as to what extent tho depart ment should undortake Ihe work. To equip the cooking clashes ami continue their wnrl; seemed tho first thing to be done, but nothing definitely was decided upon. A committee 'vac nppolnted, consisting uf Mrs. II. A. Waggnor, Mrs. A. K. Oault and Mrs, G. W. Clark, to Investigate further and formulate somo plan by1 which the do-1 comos the Inference that cattle and sheep men are to part company as far as an or ganltatlon t concerned. Coopers Still (Mil. The trouble bewteen the managers of the Omnha Cooperage plant nt Thirty-fifth and 1 streets, nnd Its employes continues, but a speedy settlement of Iho difficulties Is looked for. Manager Welsh said yesterday tho plant was running ns usual, but with h reduced force. He had no desire, ho as serts, to fill tho places of the men who walked out, and will wait several days for Ihe men to return. Members of the Coopers' union aro of tha opinion that there will not be any trouble unless Mr Welsh attempts to employ non-union labor. Xrrr Unnrtrri l'roioet. It Is reported that tho local Young Men's Christian nrsoclatlon Is negotiating for the lease of Ihe rooms nnd hall over tho city ofpees, A yearly rtfntnl hns been tinmcd by the ngents for the building, but up to date tho oQIcers of tho iistoctntlon hnvu not signed n leaie. The association Intends In time to erect n building of Its own, and funds aro now being raised for this purpose. II ld for HoiiiIr, City Clerk Shrlgley received two letters yesterday In relation to tho bonds for sew or districts Nos. 108, 109 and 110. These In quiries nre from wall known eastern bond buyers nnd as soon as the documents can be prepared, histories will he submitted for Inspection, This Issue amounts to about $8,000, and the bonds will draw 6 per cent Interest. Liberal town Mccrl.it. The records nt Ihe stork yards show that of the 1,191. cars of live slock received at (tin yards last, week, 361 cars came from Iowa. From Iowa were received eighty-seven cars of cattle, 267 cars of hogs and seven double deck cars of sheep, Iowa farmers are find ing It to their advantage to ship to thla market In preference to any other. Mnule City .oili. Henry Mies has retuhicd froni hH west ern trip. The funerii of Ur. A. P. T.ivlor w 111 be this nftenumn. John Courlrlght hns returned from a IiiikI ness trip to Chicago. Extensive rennlrs nre belnir made to the Swedish Hnptlst church. A son has been born tn Mr. nml Mm. Georgo Wolff, Thirty-second nml S streets. Mayor Kelly's caso In the district .o.ul Is on the call for Febrimry 17. A large number of South Omnha men H being employed on tho Icellelds. Kiioxnll council of the Itnyal Arcanum will give n smoker Frldn evening. The Homo Clrelo club will meet Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cheek. A. II, Murdock ha gone ti Lincoln to protest against tho reassessment section tu the new charter. Nasturtlon camp of the Hoyal Neighbors will give a social at the Woodman hall Wednesday evening, February 15. An Interesting session of Wutdinkln tribe No. 39 of tho Red Men was Inst ulizlit. Sev. oral distinguished visitors Hum picMcnl. Tho Mng'H Daughters will meet with Mrs. W. II. Mevorn Thursday uf ternonn. There will be a program and refreshments. President Harney Greer Iris called a meet ing of the Third Ward Republican club for Thursday night In Evan's, hall. Twenty eighth and 11 jttrcots. It is said the program nt the Harmony club concert will be the best ever offered in South Omaha. The concert will bo In the Methodist church Februniy 1!' tljiileli l)ele. le Work. A line fur coat, vuluod at $123, wns stolen from the People's store Saturday evening. The police1 were uotllled Sundu'v and the cout was recovered Mondav from a pawnshop by Detective Shoitp. Manager Rosenthal of the storr; In highly grjitlllcd at tho good work of the' police. LOCAL BREVITIES. A weighing party vlll be at' Mr. nnd Mrs. McWhorter's.ilat Soiilh.Thlrt v-nlhlh avenue, this evening.. .ooitdurtced by the Trinity Cithedrar-LnJjljljjuld. J. G. Stnrbucfi,' ari-uvvlucVor on the South Omaha line. 'fell uiiuYx his, car at Sixteenth and Locust streetH last night. The car passed over his right hand, cutting ono flnrer off. -c Morris Mclntyro deules the report given out about him hy. .his w'fc nt the time she enured Ills arhest Ift3t week bccailso ho threatened to kill her with a razor. lie Insists thut he bus been-regularly empl lyil at 11.40 a day. and that he contribute to the support of the family. The Judge of tho police court continued Ihe case agalriHt him for thirty da.vH, placing him on hW good behavior, and tlio police told Mr. Mclntyrc to report nny further disturb ances nt her home. Information at tho rlulm olllci of the I'nlon Paclllo In thN city Is to thn effect thnt no Inquest will be hold ovtir tho re mains of Nannie Jarner, the young woman whoso body was found Sunday morning on the tracks of tho I'nlon Paclllc near Kear ney. Tho coroner there has Investigated tho enso and reached the ronclUHlon that tho evidences of suicide are so apparent thut an Inquest Is unnecessary. It Is sup posed the woman was demented and threw herself on tho track ahead of train No, 4. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. O. K. Ilendcll nnd G, 11. Heinls of Kansas City aro at tho Murray. J. C. Hamilton nnd A. L. Hancroft of St. Paul aro at the Her Grand, C. C, Helden of the firm of Thompson & Helden bus returned frpni n Now York trip. Mr. nml Mrs. T. M. Tnlcott. who have been vlnltlng their son, C. M. Talcott, In this city, have rtiturnod to their home in Chicago, Ncbraskans at thn Merchants; II. W. Wootf and J. A. Hull. Stella: D. U Hall, Norfolk; W. T. Nenl and ( W. Seymour, Nebraska City; F. Ai Miner, Craig; V. Hansen nnd 11, Boreusou. Wayne; It, L. Shuw, Fremont; V. V. Qlmstead, Hastings; N. B. Hrown, Grand inland; E. U arson, Fort Crook; Judge GIIIIh, Tekumuh; C. L. Hrennan, Greeley. t niKD. LONERGAN Ksther O.. at 3 o'clock, Feb ruary ill, 1901. Funeral Wednesday. February 13, at 9:30 u. in., from residence of John A. McHhane. 1606 Farnnni street, tn St. Peter's church, where funeral Hervlcer, will be hold, nt 10 o'clock .u in. Tho remains will bo temporarily placed in the receiving vault at Prospect Hill cem etery. Hurlal in Chicago later. partment might make a beginning. Cho commltteo will confer with Miss Magco Immediately nud tho report will be tuado at the next meeting. The factory Inspection bill now before Iho legislature, which provides for the appoint ment of n factory Inspector for ench town of 3,000 or moro Inhabitants, wns explained by Miss McCartney, with tho rocom mendntion that the department tnko somo step toward securing women to somo of theso appointments In enso the hill bo- comes a law, It hHVlng been proved In states where such laws aro now in forre thnt women make the most satisfactory In spectors, especially In communities whero large numbers of women aro employed. It wns decided that the matter should be re ferred to tho club and that n committee of one, who, with somo member of the house hold economics department, should pro sent the matter to tho club and request that it Interest Itself In the matter. Mrs. Mllo Van Horn, president, of Mil Sigma club, read a paper on "Tho Nature, of Social Sclenco nnd Its Difficulties," which was especially strong, her Ideas being thoroughly practical, ana, while considered optomlstlc by Borne, nt Us conclusion ihoy were heai tlly endorsed by a standing vote. Mrs, C. S. Loblnglor 'gavo n complete ro- port of tho recent sesstou of the statu conference of charities and correction, em phasizing the preventive measures en dorsed by it, which accord so well with the views of the department. "The Relative Values of Heredity nnd Environment" will be the subject of tho next meeting' FICIIT CASE NEARINC END Jndgo Hollister Boieivcs His Deoielon Until Thuriday Forenoon. LEAVES SAENGERFEST IN SUSPENSE Aanoclnt lon' Munnnrr nml .IrfTrlca nml Itulilln Are Left to Wonder linn It All AVIII llnil. CINCINNATI. 0 Feb., II. The hearing of arguments by Judgo Hollister on Ihe application for a permanent Injunction ngulnst the Jeltrles-ltuhlln contest here ne.M Friday night closed shortly after 0 o'clock tonight. Judgo Hollister nunounced at once Hint ho would reserve his decision until 11 a. in., next Thursday He stated that there were so many exhibits nnd cita tions of authority thnt he detlred two days for tho preparation of his llndtng. This means thnt the present suspense of the Snengcrfest Athletic association, the con testants mid others will continue until the day before the date fixed for the contest. All the arrangements nt the big hall and clscwheio are completed nnd the sulo of tickets continues brisk. The henrlng In Judge Holllster's court, which begun last Tuesday, and the declar ations of the governor evidently do not af fect the demand for tickets. Managor Drndy was In court a short tlmo this after noon, but ho Is Iho only ono connected with Iho contestants who was there. Kd Cook, Mndilcn and nil the rest were busy In their arrangements, and tho usual programs were cnrrlcd out at bulb quarters. Tho arguments of llertensleln and Hettin ger and Wilson for the defendants and of Ilnrmnn nnd Wald for the plaintiffs were very vigorous todny and commanded the closest attention. The plaintiffs urged the court to mnke a precedent for such extraor dinary ciihps. Counsel for the defense replied bitterly to tho pica for Inveutlng precedent. WiiIiI'n lit iiiiii'linble Address. Tho most rcmnrkublo address or argu merit wns by (itistuvus Wnld, who cloned and who, ns a representative German, In sisted that he did not represent nny creed or class, but tho Interests of secular gov ernment. Most of thu clergy of Iho city were In the court room. Wnld turned to them when ho sold that neither he nor any member of his family belonged lo n church and thnt none of his kindred for generations have belonged to nny church, nnd that ho wns opposing tho prize light for tho Inter est of the slate. W inner In Cliesn. MONTH CARLO. Feb. 11. At the con clusion of today's session Janowskl had taken the lead with four wlnH to his credit, while Alapln and Von Scheve were followluir tho leader. Still .More Counterfeit ln. Tho secret service has unearthed an other bnnd of counterfeiters and secured n largo qanllty of bogus bills, which are so clovely executed that the avcrago person would never suspect them of being spuri ous. Things of great vnluo aro always se lected for Imitation, notnhly Hostotter's Stomach Hitlers, which has mony imitators, but few equals for disorders like IndlgeH tton, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness nnd general debility. Alwnys go to re liable druggists who have the reputation of giving what you ask for. WELL KNOWN IN "NEBRASKA .ImiIkc Wnkclej TnlkN of .Inline Wil liam I'rnnels Loeliivooil, Dcecnieil. ' Judge William Francis Lockwood of To ledo, who died Suurdny night In a holcl at Sandusky. O.. nged 79 years, wns nt one time a Nebraska territorial ludge. Old residents of Omaha nnd northern Nebraska remember lilm. Ho succeeded Judge Klcazer Wnkclcy on tho bench, who said of him last ulght: "Wo were young men together In Klyrln, O., nnd studied law In the same ofllce. Ho wuh admitted tn the bar soma time In tho enrly forties nnd was elected prosecuting attorney for Lorraine county In 1SI5 nnd scned two terms. The young nttorney was artlvo In politics as it whig nnd wns nn unsuccessful candldnto for congress In tho early fifties on tho whig ticket. "Lockwood came to Nebrnska. In 1R35 with Hlrd Chapman, who later beenmc tho ter ritorial delegate In congress. Ho settled In Dakota county and practiced law thero u few years. In 1SS1, under President Lin coln's administration, ho succeeded mo as territorial Judgo of the Third district of Ntbruskn, commonly called the 'north' dis trict. Judgo Lockwood held 'this position until Nebraska wns admitted ns a stato In tho spring of 1W7. President Johnson nomi nated lilm ns 1'nlted Stntcs Judgo for tho district of Nebraska, but he failed of con firmation by the senate,- Soon after this ho returned to Ohio and sottled near Tq- ledo. There ho became a democrat and wns elected Judgo of tho district court, Ho was also an unsuccessful cnndldnta for congress on tho democratic ticket. "Jndgo Lockwood wns well known throughout thu territory nnd will bo well remembered by tho older residents, Ilo was u man of bright mind and kept well posted on politics and the events of tho day." An Excellent Combination. Tho pleasant method nud bencflciul cfTeotB of tho well lcnoun remedy, Svnui' ok Fiqb, manufactured by tho Camfoiinia Fin Svnui Co., illustrate tho vnluo of obtaining tho liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be modiclnnlly laxntlve nnd presenting' them In tho form most rof rcshinp; to tho tnsto nnd acceptable to tho By stem. It Is the ono perfect streufrthenlnpr lnxa-ti-' eloanslnp: tho 6yf,tem effectually, disponing colds, headuehes and fe.yers gently yet promptly and enubllnp'ono to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable qunllty nnd sub stance, and its nctinp; on the kidneys, liver uud bowolo, without wcnlceni'nfr or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing figs are used, ns thoy aro pleasant to tho taste, but tho medicinal iual!tiesof tho remedy aro'obtai.icd from senna nnd other nroinatiu plants, by n method known to tho Camfoiinia Fio Svnup Co. only. In order lo get its beneficial olTeuts and to nvold imitations, please remember tho full name of the Company printed on tho front of every packngc. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, OAI.. liODIOVILL,-. BTTT. NEV7 YORK. N. T. For Bale by all Druggists. Vrlco Wc. per bottle. OtOOOOflOOtOtO0O 4m o o o (Ilr. JlcOrerr nt Ari (111.) QUICK CURES and LOW CHARGES Are dully proving what a iront uooil can he done (or men, at a NOMINAL KXlMiNSli. QVPUII IQ nn1 " blood diseases cured by n treatment which Is far O I rnil-IO more satisfactory and successful than "Hot Springs" treat mcnt, and at less than half the cost. All breaking out and signs of the dis ease disappear nt once. A euro that Is guaranteed for life. OVIMl IIO.OOO t'A.HKS linvr lirru enrrd of LOST MAMItltlll, l.nnm of VI tnllty Lous of II ruin I'orrrr, erotm llrlilllt;, Poor Memory, llm Itonilency, Mtrlctme, (licet, (ionorr liorn hihI nil intnntiiml it IsclmrKP. DR. McGREW CURES VARICOCELE IN LESS THAN TUN DAYS-wlthmit cutting of loss of time from work, liin treatment for STRICTURE giveB an absolute euro in Less Than 5 Days without pain or hindrance from business. n Ibsollitff Curt is Quarantiid. TIll'JATMIiyr HY SI II. Medlelnrn sent c very wltr re frrr front unrr. OI'I'M'i: HOI US H n. in. to U i, ni. Sinntnyx N 11. tn. to fi )i. tu, I'. II. lltl.V 7IIU. oi'imci: o vim -in soi tii i trii sr., HiiTWiin.v r it.AM ami nni.t:. I.AS HTItlliri'.H, OMAHA, miiiiiaska oeoooooooo ooooooooo TWO h AIR DAYS IN PROSPECT Nclimakn mill Sou Hi IliiUoln Promised lenr Skle for Tuemln) hikI Wrdiiewdny. WASHINGTON, l'cb. 11. Forecast for Tuesday mid Wednesday For NobrasUn and South Dakota Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer In east ern portion Tuesday; varlnblo winds. For Iowa nnd Missouri Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday; fresh northwesterly winds. For Knnsas Fair Tuesday nnd probably Wednesday; northerly winds, becoming variable. I.oeiil llreoril, OFFICII OF THU WHATHHIl BDIUCAIJ. OMAHA. Feb. 11. -Ofllclnl record of temper nturo nnd precipitation compared with tho corresponding day of tho last threo years: 1901. 1!. 1SOT. 1SH Maximum temperature.... 21 45 12 "I .Minimum temperature- ... i si - Mean temneraturo Hi 1! T Precipitation 00 . ,W .ni Record of tcnlncruttire und tircclliltutlon at Omulin for this day nnd since March 1, Normal temperature. 12 Detlcloncv for tho day fi Total excess hiuco March 1, l!) 13IS Normal precipitation (VI Inch Deficiency for the day 1 inch Total slnco March 1 31. 1!) Inches I-IIU U .ilill. ll 1. t7V. w.n iiiiun I Dellclency same period in mm)... 4.fi3 Inches Dotlcleiicy same period In 1KI9. ... l.M Inches lleoort from Stations nt 7 1' M. -I T 12 Hi- c e 33 3 2j STATIONS AND STATU OK WKATIIJilt. Omaha, clear North Platte, clear I'heyenne, clear Salt l.nke, clenr .... llapld City, clear Huron, tlcnr Wllllston. clenr ('lilrnRO. clear St. I,ouls, clear St. Paul, clear , Davenport, clear .., 21 as 3fi 321 3i 21 22 26, ml 18 21 Knns.iH (. ity, clear , Helena, clear 2S 31 nsi 32i 62 1 Havre, clenr Illsmarck, clear .... fiitlvcstoii, cloudy . -Zero. I., a. wi:i.sh. Local Forecast Official. Handbook on Mines. Thn Hurllncton Route hns Issued n llttto booklet which Is salil to he the first l- HUed by any railroad devoted exclusively to nilnliiK Interests, Tho title Is "Mines and -Mining In tho Ulnck Hills." It em brnccH forty-soven pages and Is mid to be a complete review of tho mining In that country, wiiiru is comuiff moro una moro prominently to the front every your. Nu merous lllustrntlonH show views of Iho cities and tho milling plants of the dis tricts. It Is said thnt no mine In tho Iilnck Hills, whether being worked now or not, Is omitted from description In iho booklet. The nseertlon is mailo that since tno he- ginning of Ihe work' In the Hills In 1S78 moro rhnn $110,000,000 worth of gold lias been removed from thoso mines. Figures from fourteen of tho lending mines snow dividend to tho amount of J28..TOO.OM, whllo other mines not there listed will swell tho total to a much larger num. Whllfl tho inrormnuon presented, is ni a technical character, It will provo of In terest lo muny who nro Interested In tha mining work In tho Ulnck Hills. I Want a Baby- A Sun IJonnct Huliy wo hnvo them In fvry poso antl ft'ntnro-of bnby life thoy "nro busy people you should fou them to appreciate tholr character Just received live cnues new frames lu nil Iho latent styles and flnlshM-irold, black, black and Rold. HeuiUb, sepia nud carbon brown ovaln and BqunrcH vc do your framing hh It aliould bo done- nrtistlcally and In the best of taste- new picture on our bufRiiln tables-r-Mc to ?r.00-worth double the money. A. HOSPE, Millie iH Alt 1613 Dooclai. Women's $3,00 Welt Shoes- We haven't said much lately about our women's ?II.OO welts fact Is, they hnvo become so populnr that wo don't rind It necessary to say much yet to day Is a day when welt shoes would be very populnr-for you can't have any net feet, with these $11.00 welts so we Just want to call your attention to them as a health preserverthe foot resls on tho sole and not on the pavement these In all shapes of toes, from extreme "man nish lo medium coin-low Hat to high military heel. Drexel Shoe Co,, Cntnlniina Sent T'rce (or tha AiUIhk, Oiuata'a llp-lo-Uat Shea Moaaa. M1K KlIIHAM ITHCKT. ooooooooo O O Office open oniitliUMHisl.v from S ii, in. to II p. in. .HiimtnyH from 8:i. in, to 5 p. in. For 26 Years llrew has stood between mru and physical ruin Ills timely .ndvlre nnd careful treat mcnt has started thousands of men upot. the upward path of life, and PMilhly there are but few men tbrnughout the west today who have n greater opportunity for doing good for their fellow man than Dr Sic tlrcw His Consultations Always FREE, THE DOCTOR'S O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ON THE RACK FOR ROBBERY I Alleneil AVriiiiu-Doer Arr Ip for ' lUiiinliiiitloii In lllatrlol , Court. Ilennlo Mcllovern nml William Dunn aro on trial before JuiIro linker nnd u Jury charged with holdlnir up Peter Wolfo on tho iiIkIU of December 22 and rollevliiK him of JI.W. Tho robbery uccuried nt South Omaha. Henry Smith, churned with bui'Kliiry. In on trial In JiuIko Hstollo's court. It Is enld that on Ihe night of December 21 Smith nnd William- Kehl broko Into thu rnloou of Daniel IfcdKrcn with Intent to rob. MURRAY'S SUIT AGAINST CITY Seelin to Hi-cover lliiiimiie for )e ntrni'lloii or OM Triune Strue tnrcN. Tho cuso of Thomas Murray against tho city, to recover about $3,000 damuges for the condemnation and touring down of flvo frame bulIdiiiRS, Is on trlnl In JuiIko Fow cett's division of the district court. In August, 1893, the building Inspector de cided that nil of the old framo structures at Iho corner of Fourteenth and Jncksou streets, owned by Mr. Murray, wern unsafo nnd they wero torn down on his order. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature tf m Pao.tla.li Wrapper (Maw. Yaty assail amd aa aaay to taJia m a-jras. CARTER'S FOI HEAIACHIa FOR BIZZINEtl. ran nuouuEtl. FOR TORPIIllVUt'. FIR C0NITIPAT.il. FOR SALLOW SKIM. FOR THECOMPLEXIOI aaara-nraTuwa i " ' - i omi lit