Mi I
OMAHA MAN FINDS RADIUM
enaau Beinbo'd Original MicoTirir of
th Hew Minral.
TELISHOW AND WHERE IT WAS LOCATED
'lrt Prospered for Itta 1WM with
Frenchman la an Abandoned
Uold Mine la Col
orado. It mar not b tenfrsllr known, but It la
aid to ba a fart that tha mining of uran
ium waa first begun In tha United States
by a cltlten of Omaha and It waa In a
shipment from thla mine that the much
advertised radium was first discovered by
scientist. The nam of the Omaha cltl
atn la Herman Relnbold, a chemist, resld-!-
at 823 South Twenty-fifth avenue, and
be Is stilt engaged In the bualneas of mining
uranium, the mines which are being
worked by the company, of which he Is
president, being located In the Bfack Hills
of South Dakota.
The mining of uranium waa first taken up
by Mr. Rrtnbold la UM. Later on he, with
Charles Poulot, a French chemist, leased
an abandoned gold mine In Colorado, where
uranium had been previously found. The
ore, pitchblende, was taken from this mine
In considerable quantities and ahipped to
Prance, where Investigation were being
carried on by Profs. Bacquerel, Carnot and
Jtenrl Molssan. It was from some of this
re that ths scalled Bacquerel rays were
discovered and later on ths principle of
Tadlo-actlvlty.
In speaking of the discovery of the now
famous mineral, radium, and the discov
eries of allied metals, Mr. Retinoid rays:
Telia of Discovery.
"It was found that the pitchblende ore
when placed on a photographic dryfclate In
the dark would, upon development, make
an lmpreaalon just as If It had been ex
posed to the light. This -was at first
thought to be a physical property " of
uranium and soon after Prof. Henri Mols
aan succeeded In producing metallic uran
ium by the aM of hia electric furnace. Ex
periments, however proved that tba metal
itself had less radlo-actlvlty than tha ore
and further Investigation led to tha dis
covery and Isolation of the substance by M.
nd Mm. Curie.
"Kor several reasons the working of the
mine had soon to be abandoned, but In
all nearly 100 tons were shipped. Looking
for other deposits an entire hew mineral
Of uranium was found In southern Colo
rado near Cnshln, which was first analysed
by me and was found to ba a combination
of uranium'. and vanadium. It was sent to
Paris, where the new find created quite
stir In scientific circles and was named
In honor of Prof. Carnot. one of the prin
cipal Investigators of uranium, 'Carndtlte.'
Quite a number of tons were shipped to
France and elsewhere, but finally the ore
Iwcam low grade and at the present time
the deposit Is practically worked out. How
ever, there Is no doubt that new ones will
be opened Jn time, as the same ore has
lately been found near the Utah and Col
orado Una. .
Wot Maeh la Other Places.
"ITranlura ores have been found la vari
ous districts of the Vnlted States, but out
side of tho above named venture none of
them has proves attractive enottrh to war
rant exploitation on a commercial scale.'
Pitchblende la found in Mafne, New Hamp
shire, Connecticut, associated with other
nrnnlnm ores, also in North and tooth
Carolina,' In various localities in Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico and Arisen.
"The high price of radium to, therefore,
due to the exceedingly small quantity pres
ent and the tedious proof uses of extraction,
ever I, hundred fractional precipitations
and re-crystallaatlona being necessary
obtain a product of radlo-actlvlty sb-
IIW.OOO. There are, however, radio-act va
substance up to 40,000 on the market -tt a
comparatively low price. The ore shipped
from Colorado in 1888 had a radlo-actlvlty
of nearly ,000, compared with 1,000 of the
metal. Tha subject ha since bee' taken
up by a large. number of Investigators, and
new discoveries are rapidly made. . 'Besides
fadlum lwo" new elements, polo Alum and
actinium, have been isolated, watch differ
from the former only by their ciemloal de
portment. "All these rare minerals, , which are
quoted at a high price sln-e they have
found employment on a sraall scale for
time purposes, are now fo and to be very
widely distributed. Yttrtivm and cerium,
for Instance, which are used for gas In
candescence on a small i scale, and now
emoted at several hundrjd dollars a pound,
has been found In mable. limestone, the
ashes of beach wood, tobacco, human
blood and In Hamntadt, Germany, the
brick made from a vlay and operated tor
nearly a. century, was found to contain
from I to 12 per- vent of these elements.
According to this, a ton of the clay should
orth. from 180,000 to tIO.000. but ttia
brickyard I still In operation without the
price having b-n raised for the product
ana none or tr high priced substance Is
being extract A.
HAVE FUN WITH POLICEMAN
Third tft'Aard Revellera Take Ad.
4 Their Praakt,
V
i
Tha dignity of the policeman to phase
which is to be admired and no member of
the Omaha force cultivate this mors than
Offluer Mike Klssane. TVhea he remembers
that he represents the mighty law hi chet
well and hla walk become almost regal.
Last night waa hla dignity downtrodden,
his might laughed at and hi walk 1ml-
-r
Don't try cheap cough medi
cines. Get the best Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral pay the
price. Your doctor uses it for
coughs,colds,bronchitis.
ey l. 9. irw
Artttt WAT Y10O-Par
the heir. '
At MI'S t AHifiHl I A r
at tae Meed.
r Cherry Pectoral
04r
rated It was during the earlier part of
the, night when all was enshrouded In the
fog. The Third warders saw their oppor
tunity and psaaed comment na the police
force In general and Klssane In particular.
A voice from the darkness would shout to
the world Klusane'a paat reputation, his
'present condition snd future doetlrintlon.
In vain did the officer try to arrest the
offender. The unkind fog hid him. "Ar
rah. go to bed child." would say Klsssne.
Then the voice grew more taunting and
shrill giggles told him that the fair sex
was enjoying the Joke, he raised hls voice
and split the darkness as he vowed In. tho
accents of County Kerry dire vengeance on
the guilty. "Ter clod-footed son of a
Conemara she mule," he said, "If yer don't
kape still I II lambaat the head of you."
CITY ENVELOPED IN MIST
hroaded la Thick Fog aad Are Light
Ge Oat to Add to Con
foslon. . Seldom In the hHtory bf Omaha has a
fog so thick and Impenetrable as that of
Saturday night taken virtual possession of
the city. Before dark It began to manifest
Itself and at o'clock business and locomo
tion, both of vehicles and pedestrian,
throughout the city was at a comparative
standatlll. And as If It wrn done by a
preconcerted arrangement and with malice
aforethought, the street are lights went
out, owing to an Inexplicable and unflndable
break in the circuit. Of courae this added
to the confusion and discomfort of all per
sons obliged to be out, nnd a competent
force of linemen was at oce pressed Into
service to find and repair the wires.
The smaller lnoandescent lights In the
store windows and on the street signs did
little more than to accentuate the blinding
and mystifying qunlltles of the fog that
rolled down In such volumes as to make
walking seem like existence In a huge can
of milk. Headlights on the electrlo cars
looked, at a distance of a few feet, like
pin points of light and the cars proceeded
upon their various ways with extreme cau
tion, with the result that they all were
far behind schedule time; and bundle laden
cltlsens waited on various corners, after
they were fortunate enough to locate them,
and said things snout tbe fog and the
street car eompany and the electric light
company and others tbr.it began mostly
with capital letters.
To one at- all 'unfamiliar with Jhe lay of
the land and streets In the city It was
extremely difficult to find the way about,
and while the police wre, strangely, about
ss indistinguishable as other cltlsens, the
Inquiries as to "wiere am I at" were
numerous and In many oases ludicrous.
People bumped In'jn each other with tho
utmost good natvn. and altogether it was
a night to maker London or Sivn Francisco
look to their laurels. By 10 o'clock, how
ever, a slight a-lnd began to change the
order of things and, to add to the better
condition, the break In the electric light
line was found, and repaired. No accidents
were reported.' as the result of the tempo
rary gloom.
Australia a Mother t'aa Chamberlain's
Ceo gh Iteanedy.
The foAowIng letter from Mr. W. F.
Mitchell of Broadford. Victoria, Australia,
show (hat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
fumlsrjts the same prompt relief and Is
prised a highly by the mothers of that
far rway country as in the United State.
Bha aay: "In my family of 'eight, all of
wlvmi are eubjeut to cold and cough, I
ha" tried many cough mixtures, but hav
found nothing so good as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Even in,, whooping cough
U makes the attack very much lighter. In
fact I have ueed nothing else sine first
trying it, for It value was proved. I al
ways recommend it."
UNION ' SMOKER AND MUSICAL
Allied Prlatlaar Trade Coaarll Con
dacte a? Dellghtfel Social '
Gathering.
The musloal and smoker given by the
Allied Printing Trades council at the An
cient Order of United Workmen haM Sat
urday wa brilliant success in all Its
appointments and was attended by nearly
0 of the craft and their friends.
President John Kllllan of the Allied
Trades council acted as maater of cere
monies and wa assisted by a very compe
tent commute of. arrangement consist
ing of Oeorge Bancha, Al. Small and D. O.
Craighead. The Allied Printing Trade
council 1 composed ol the printers, press
men, assistant pressmen, press feeders,
book, binders,- stereotype and electro
type rs, comprising a membership of about
60 In this city alone.
The program consisted of a varied mu
sical and Uteraryi entertainment. . Tho
opening number was a vocal selection by
the Elks' quartette, consisting of C. Ralph
Miller, C. Pat Morlartty, Cleo MeCormaok
and "Tommy" Swift. Then followed In
order a banjo solo by H. E. Taggart, se
lection by Schauber's Zither club and an
address upon the relation of the employer
nd the employed by L. J. ftulnby; a very
artistic violin solo by Harry Brader, with
E. C McCormlck accompanist; a series of
sleight of hand performances by Prof. L.
N. Miner; srlectlon by the mandolin and
guitar trio, : consisting of O. Schltck. A.
Trlske and A. Blurvale. All the numbers
were excellently rendered and each received
a hearty encore.
Following the program refreshments of
sandwiches, coffee and pickles were served
In abundance and cigars and cards Inter
mingled with the pleasures of the even
ing. The affair throughout was very enjoyable
and marks another epoch in the record of
the Allied Printing Trades, as royat en
tertainers. The festivities were continued
until a late hour. v
Me, -. gi.ee.
)UhfMn,
int l raXA-Per eaetiseMo..
AlEaTS AtHit CUS.K yx amixiU and at.
nnOMAIlA DAILY REE: MOVnAV, EETinrAHY 0. 1004.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Demomtlo CorLmittts CenTiiei Primary
Vo r, Finding N) Mateiial Changs.
0HN GILIAN ON FOR CITY CLERK
domination Certified to aad Sanies
Are Submitted for ' Enlistment
on Ticket for the Flaal
Election.
Saturday afternoon tha democratic city
committee met at the office of the city
clerk for the purpose of canvassing the
vote cast at the primaries Friday. Im
mediately after the ofTlcJal count had been
completed the committee certified the nomi
nations to fhe city clerk and the ticket
chosen by the Crnwford system will be
placed on the official ballots.
There Is no change In the ticket as printed
In The Bee Saturday with the exception
that John J. Qlllan takes tho place of
Frank Burnessfor city clerk..
In the race for mayor Tom Hoctor beat
8. C. Shrujley ,by 414 votes. C. A. Melcher,
running for city treasurer, showed a ma
jority of B46 votes over McDeavltt. For
city attorney W. C. Lambert beat his oppo
nent, B. B. Montgomery, by 44 votes. When
the official count was made It was found
that John J. Qlllan had 408 vote to his
credit, while Frank Burness had S02. There
was a difference of only twenty-seven
votes In the tsx commissioner fight. Flts
gerald received 625 Votes and Thomas
O'Connor 552 votes. There was no oppo
sition to Elnter In the First ward for mem
ber of the council,' consequently he polled
heavy vote. In the Second ward Myles
Welsh came out ahead of MrDonough by
124 votes. William Martin beat Barrett In
the Third ward by eighty-seven votes. The
Fourth ward wa good for .William Buck
ley to the extent of thirty-four votes,
O'Connor being second man, with four In
the race. William Broderick beat Caldwell
In the Fifth ward almost two to one. There
was no opposition to QUccnan In the Sixth
ward.
There was considerable surprise at the
vote for members of the Board of Educa
tion. Eleven candidate were active In
the race. W. H. Cressey scored, so did,
Stephen Vail. The balance of the votes
cast for these two positions were hardly
i worth counting.
The democratic city central committee
Is now composed of these members: James
Hannlgan, chairman; vTames White, James
Krecek, Andrew McOutre, Michael Han
nlgan, John Jackman and Thomas Dillon.
Exalted Holer Rntertatna .
Wednesday evening of last week L. C.
Gibson, exalted ruler of the Omaha lodge
of Elks, entertained .the officer at his
home, 114 North Twenty-third street. The
living apartments and the dining room
were decorated with ferns, cut flowers and
palms. Three -hours were spent at the
table and those who attended assert that
Mr. Olbson I one of the best entertainers
In the city.
Mnst Remove Garbage.
With the approach of warm weather the
city officials propose to serve notices on
residents to give bnck yards and alleys a
general cleaning. While the winter has
been comparatively mild the alleys are
full of refuse, which the city officials say
must be taken away and dumped Into the
rlv.er. Sanitary Inspector Jones says this
cleaning should begin at once.
Mna-le City Gossip, '
buneY.mMeVs.'8 ChlCa" ,0k,n w
wUhypdK " rePOr,ed t0
hifl'5';.,lC",!i ? oon'r'-"' end builder here,
hss returned from Guthrie. Okl.
v'lm" ,T"vpn na gone to Idaho, where
n will open an engineering office.
Miss Kate Oemmlll has about recovered
from an illness lasting four weeks.
v.?1.1?' D' .L- ",n,p has been called east
by the serious Illness of her father.
Mrs. B. B. Montgomery, who ha been
quite sick. Is able to be oround again.-
Mrs. W. D. Godfrey, who has been nulte
sick. Is reported to be recovering rapidly.
The condition of Ed Johnston was re
ported to be somewhat Improved last night.
''tlT.!0?."' nrB"d Army post meets at Ma
sonic hall the first Saturday In each month
Colonel C. M. Hunt will leave this week
est a t0 l00k after Property Inter-
The Interior of the First Methodist church
Is being palnt. ,1 und decorated and a new
floor la to be lold.
Mrs. S C. Fh rig ley expects to leave on
Tuesday for the pacific coast. Bhe will be
.gone, about a month.
The annual offering for the American
Bible onuse will be taken at the First Pres
bytorlan church today.
B. F. Fellmen will deliver an address to
men at the Young Men'e Christian asso
ciation this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The remain of A. 8. WormstaTf, who died
riere last week of pneumonia, have been
forwarded to Ohio for interment.
. Upchurch lodge No. t, Degree of Honor,
will give a card party and social on Wed
nesday evening at Workman temple.
Two car af tiling for the roof of the
library bulldflig have sr rived and will be
laid as soon as the weather will permit.
William Steele, better known as "Hobo;'
Steele, was sentenced to fifteen dav In the
county JhII yesterday by Police Judge King.
Barney Caher, whoJlvet,at Thirtieth and
R streets, went home drunk Friday night
and abused and beat his father. Barney
will siwnd tho next sixty days In the county
Juil.
Mrs.. Charles p.lnger, wife of Officer
Ringer, was considerably worse yesterday.
She Is suffering from a severe attack of the
grin. ,n '
Today service will be held in the lecture
room of the First Mathodlnt church on sc
count of repair being made in the church
building. ....
Hev. Dr. Wheeler will preach at the First
TreabyterlHn church morning and evening
today. There will be special music at the
evening service.
Oscar I. Sherill and Myrtle E. Heath were
a inn f,m BdiiURe u I uia J 1 1 Ml
Icthodist Episcopal church yesterday. Rev.
I A I ( I. u . i nnrf,.rn,. .km . . ..
. ... u v - L .W, . . . L V. 1 im tl DlllUlIf
LITTLE NEWSBOY GETS HOME!
Raymond Kline, Oae-Armed Lad, Is
Adopted by Emtl Moll ol
Llncela.
Probably one of the happiest boys fn
Omahu Saturday afternoon was Raymond
Kline, the little one-armed newsboy who
Jias been cared for at the matron' depart
ment at the police station since he waa re
cently picked up on Douglas street in a
lckly condition.
Through the effort of Captain Moetyn,
Mogy Bernstein and the Newsboys' home.'
Raymond was found a home at University
Place, IJncoln, where he may enjoy good
Influences and receive an education. Emll
Moll' Is the benefactor who has promised
to give tbe hoy a horn.
Arrayed In a new suit of clothe given
by hi fellow newsboys, fresh from the
bathtub, with a broad smile on bis face
and a few words of friendly counsel from
Captain Mostyn. the boy wa taken to the
Burlington depot by Officer Baldwin and
started on his Journey with the well wishes
of a company of friends who had gathered
at the depot.
Speaking of the accident which caused
the loss of the boy's left arm about a year
go. Patrol Conductor Tony Vanoua said:
"The boy wa riding to South . Omaha
with several companions on a stock train,
when he fell under a car. which crushed
hla left arm. When the boy saw on of
the train crew coming up te him he started
to run, notwithstanding that h waa anlnua
an arm, and had gone some distance be
fore he was overtaken.
The boy Is practically alone la -the world
far a relative are concerned. He ald
hla father died some ear ago and hla
mother left him. The boy hns been selling
papers In Omnha for about six years. '
DEAN OF KNIGHTS OF GRIP
E. da liarens, Vcterna Printers Ink
Trammer, Ont on til West
ern Trip.
E. Du Laurens of New York City, a man
who has sold enough printers' Ink to
blsrken the face of the eavth and dim the
planets. Is registered at the Paxton hotel
oh his regular trip through this part of
the country.
Mr. Du Iurrns hns been on the road In
hi present capacity for forty years and
more, and Is known among the printing
houses from Maine to California. His hair
and beard are as white as the Ink that he
sells Is black, and his urbanity is more
pronounced than either.
' Mr. Du Laurens Is the proud possessor of
a beautiful ebony cane, heavily gold
mounted, that Invariably accompanies him
In his travels, that was given him by ten
of the printing houses of Kansas City. He
lay claim to being the oldest commercial
man on the road In point of actual years
of service.
HAM'S SHORTAGE INCREASES
Estimated It Will Itearh Xrnrly t2T3,
0O) Mrs. Hem Tarn Over
fBO.OOO.-
B08TON, Feb. M.-The American Surety
company, In connection with trie alleged
shortage In the accounts of Its formtr
manager, Wallace JI. Ham. "hns " turned
over to St. Luke's homo, of which 11am
also was treasurer, nil of the books of the
home which were found In the surety com
pany' office.
It wasTeameo. today that a bunk book
nnd the stubs of a cheek book which the
trustees of the home are anxious to locate
are missing. Among other things It was
learned that at least one account that the
home hud with r savlugs bank had been
drawn and that there Is no record of what
had been done with the money. The Trav
eler tonight says:
In an official statement to the Traveler
todsy E. C. Ecker nnd A. E. Sheridan,
oudltors for the American Surety company,
give Wallace H. Ham's shortage ns IL'TH.WW,
of which ti'SO.OfO was of th funds of the
American Surety compsnv. IM.noo from the
treasury trice of St. Luke's hospital and
$1,600 from St. Paul's church. Mrs. Ham
has reimbursed the surety company to the
extent of IfiO.CCO.
SIBERIA MAY BE FATHER'S FATE
Jilted nnd Vindictive nnsslnn Suitor
ririne Revenge Which May
Be Thwarted.
BOSTON. Feb. 28. To save a Russian
Jew from exile to Siberia immigration Com
missioner Billings has forwarded to the
Russian consul at Now York affidavits to
prove that Rachacl Schneider, daughter
of he man In Jeopardy, had not been mur
dered by her father, David Schneider. It
Is said that the daughter, who Is 20 years
old, was sent to the United States to escape
the attention of a lover whom the father
did not Jlke.
The girl arrived here three week ago,
but wa promptly deported because he
w Insufficiently supplied with money and
had no relatives or friends to care for her.
Letter received from Russia In thoi last
few days say that the girl's admirer com
plained to the police after she left for the
United States that her father had mur
dered her. Accordingly Schneider was ar
rested. It Is believed that the young
woman lo now In Liverpool without enough
fund to carry her back to Russia.
DEWEY JURY SENT FROM ROOM
Argrameat of ' Legal Point In .the
Knsas Murder Caae Take I'p
Time af Coart.
NORTON. Feb. 28. When court adjourned
yesterday until Monday the taking
of testimony in the trial of Chauncey
Dewey and his cowboys, for the murdet
of Burchard Berry was still unfinished.
Today James H. Young, the offlclul steno
grapher, took the stand and presented hit
stenographlo record of tle preliminary
hearings, which showed variance in the
testimony given by Roy Berry against th
Dewey'.
O. A. Olson, clerk of the district court
of Rawlins cdunty, was called In on an
attempt to offer In evidence the record in
the caae of C. F. Dewey against the
Berry's, enjoining the latter from going
ontn land, which the Berry's claimed and
which Dewey was planting In barley. The
offer was objected to by the state' at
torney and Judge Geiger sustained the
objection. Nearly all the session waa taken
up In arguing the point," the Jury having
been aent from th room.
The Peril of Onr Tint
, J lung disease. Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
cures lung trouble or do pay. ' 60o, S1.00.
For sal by Kuhn & Co,
UNITED WORKMEN DIVIDED
Member of Haesachaaett Branch Re.
cetve Notice to Give Allegiance -to
Regular Lodge.
tOSTON, Fb. 28. The member of th
Massachusetts branch Ancient Order of
United Workmen have received a circular
from William-H. Miller, the supreme mas
ter workman, Informing them that they
must render allegiance to the officer of the
stato grand lodge who have been declared
to be the legal officers by the supreme
lodge, end not to those who were declared
elected by the majority of the lodge at lis
recent convention In this city. This order
Is a result of the recejit state convention,
when a split' developed and when two
lodge were practically created.
TJie Origin of all S
I Believe that Most Cases of Serious Illness
Originate (n tho Stomach.
I have made op tor
mind to the abot
fact, after my many
year of extenuve
practice and the ban
dredi of people I
have cured of all
kinds of maladies.'
Nicety time out of
on hundred I can
trace th origin of a
patient's maladv to
deranged condition
of the stomach. Thli
much having been
determined npoo 111 ev to qaickljr restore
the tuflerer to good health. With tali ex-
rrlence, I many yean acu perfected mv Dr.
ay's Renovator wbote chief object 'it to
tone sp the stomach, ludoc ibe bowel to
act naturally, purify th blood, and to Invig
orate the nerves. By it beuedctal action
apon these important functions of th body,
It ales drive diseat from th kidney, tbe
liver and th langs, and tba by making
tbe great life Metres strong and healthy,
Biny painful and disagreeable lynptouit
vma.
Following U on of tboaiaod of letter of
prais that I bsv received from all part of
tii eoantrv. Jt is from Linus L. UuetetUer,
Yttl )tb 6t., Kerney, Pa.
f lal I to certify taat I Uv ajd Dr.
'Ml'
tySpVfV'
i j&L
CAPERS OF THE NEWSBOYS
0 Eonorons-VoiosJ Lad D'lp'aji Eii
G&pabilitiai :o Maka Money.
INTERESTED IN THE PRESENT WAR IN EAST
Most af the Tonne. ter Take th
Part af Japaa Decease 'lt le
' x a Smaller Tana Thaa
Raeela.
Thtre la a newsboy In Omaha who will
dwarf memories of J. Plerpont Morgan If
he pursues the same business tactic that
enabled him to get rid of a big bundle of
papers the other night. The lad got on a
Farr.am street car downtown and stood for
a mlnutn on the rear platform. He aJd
nothing, but eyed the crowd of men keenly.
At last he spoke In a moment when the
car had stopped and there was silence.
"Well, If any of you fellows want a paper
you had better get together," he remarked
and Jingled tho nickel In hla pocket.
There was a big laugh and one man said,
"That's better than anything at the theater
this week." He bought a paper and the
rest of the crowd followed, and they didn't
ask for any change, either.
Omaha newsboy have a peculiar super
stition. They believe that If they buy an
odd number of papers they cannot sell them
in anything llVe quick time. How this Idea
gained credence1 Is n mystery. Of course,
In buying paper ordinarily the lads get an
even number of them, because they come
at the rate of two for 1 cent the evening
sheets. But there ere times when It would
be convenient for them to take one more,
or perhaps the person who counted the
papers has made a mistake. If he ha the
newsboy Is sure luck Is against him for the
evening as soon as he finds It out. Most of
the youngsters, too, have a pet number. If
they have money enough to buy It and no
more or no less they are happy In the
fancied knowledge that the papers will sell
rapidly. Psychologists will say that the
tone of the boy' spirits quickens hi wit
and causes Mm to be more alert and In
this wise account for his success. But the
shavers play the game the other wsy and
ask no questions.
An 8-year-old newsle was gravely discus
sing the Russo-Japanese war with a well
dressed patron the other dny. The boy
had his own knowledge and hi own opin
ions about the struggle. He wa for
Japan. The man asked him why.
"Oh," replied the urchin, "Russia I a
lots bigger town than Japah and I don't
like to see the little one get the wort
of It."
The newsle explained further that hi
father was a Jew from Klehlneff and waa
Intensely Interested In the war and prayed
for Russian defeat. Why his father cared
about the struggle was beyond the ken of
th gamin, however.
Money sometimes cbmc to some of the
ubiquitous little newsies In curiou way.
Once In a while ome young fellow with a
Job that takes him on the street a good
deat and with a Infgo bump of conceit
will actually hire a few of the lads to greet
him effusively, boom hi stock and In all
ways conduct themselves after the fashion
of the Paris "olaque." A case In point re
cently happened. The youth who liked to
hear his praise sung as he passed1 busy
comer wa employed on one of vthe news
papers. He fraternised with the newsboys,
mde Jt a point to Impress his Individuality,
line of work and name upon the mind of
the boy and tossed them dime and even
quarters on payday. He never took change
when he bought a rival newspaper and did
hi best to make the lad think Well of
him. He did aoqulre a certain popularity
among the urchin that seemed to give
him a great deal of satisfaction. Later an
Instance wa discovered where a foppish
young man who worked in It bank did th
ame thing.
CODY AIDS THE AUDITORIUM
Buffalo Bill Make Voluntary Coatrl
button of Twvo Itaadred aad
Fifty Dollar.
Colonel "Buffalo Bill" Cody ha given
$250 to the Auditorium. Colonel Cody ar
rived In Omaha Friday and yesterday
ailed on his friend, F. II. Davis of tho
First National bank, and handed him his
subscription. The colonel had been much
Impressed by the building In It present
unfinished state and . wished to be one Of
those who should help to flnUh It. He be
lieved that the Audltorli.'a will be -an
honor to the city and bn assistance In Its
growth.
The Val Blat Brewing company, through
its resident agent, T. J. Foley, has notified
the Auditorium committee that It will b
ready to subscribe liberally as soon a th
spring building season open. "As that time
approaches the opinion seems to be forming
that the building should be early completed
and people are sending In subscriptions to
that end. . .
What Make Rsky l.ip.
The pure, rich blood, made by Dr. King'
New Life Pill. They promote beauty.
Give clear skin, rosy cheeks. 2Co. For sals
by Kuhn & Co.
ROCK ISLANDWILL RETURN
Company Announce Its Intention of
Coming Bnck to the Western
rifUTr Association.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-The Rock Island
road ha announced It Intention of be
coming once more a member of the West
ern PasRenger association. The road wltht
drew from the organization two year ago
because other line in tho association re
fused to accord to the Rock Island an
added percentage of the' immigrant traffic
ickness.
Ksy's Renovator and It has dose roe mors
good tban any remedy I have taken for a
stouiacb trouble, from which 1 hav suffered
for th pait fifteen yeati. At times I could
scarcely eat a tlilug-, tbi, too, after I bad
(ried several other remcdlei. wlilcb aocom
nliibed very little, If tny go.l, hat line tax
lag veur Dr. Kay's Renovator I raa eat al
most anything without dlsliesi."
I eerueitly wUU thai more sufferers woald
know of this great remedy of mlae, which Is
really a Godernd to rnffarlng hnmanlrv.
Yoa will agree wita iu after giving It a fair
trial.
If yon art rk, do not delsvjgo to yonr
neareil druggist and procure a package of
my Renovator. Ibis telle at 26 els., 00 eu.
and 11.00 a package. If von cannot boyU,
write me and I will send it to yuu oa receipt
of price.
I would recommend that if ton do writ
to that yon dsecrlb your raet'fully and let
m know th symptom of your trouble.
Perbapi It may be neeiry fur nit lo advia
yoa especially. I am alwavi glad to dotblt.
Bafferari everywhere eanv to benefit of
my experience, and 1 will also pretcrtb for
tbent abeolalely free.
All tetters ihonld be addressed to Dr. B.
J. Kay, e-o Th Dr. B. 1. Kay Medical Com.
paay, Saratoga bpringi, N. V., aad will be
coaudered la every way con tides Hal, aad
pruaiyUy anewered and attended ut.
on aeconnt of the opening of Ita new El
Paso Ilea
FIND THE S0URCE OF DEATH
la Data aa Raploeloa at na la.
Jare Twi Pelleemea, Oae
ratally.
CHICAGO, Feb. J, While municipal In
spector were today Inveanaattng the death
of Policeman John Lucnsey. who wn found
dead In a car shed of the Union Traction
eompany, three were Injured, one fatally
and th car shed ws wrecked by an ex
plosion of gas. The death of I.ucasey Was
found to have been due to asphyxiation.
The Injured men were seeking the source
of the escaping gaa when the explosion oc
curred. Moveateata af Oeeaa Teasels rah. ST.
At New York Belled: Philadelphia, for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bouthampton:
Zeland, for Antwerp; Princess Irene, for
y 5c Cigar NNNNm
upon Which voo
a million tastes H
Jl agree
((!0lD 1
none than a f
V mtUON SOW A DAY.
S- Th 94 it tht Sm0htf$ S
V V , Trottetion. Jr
' i . , .. V3
Easy Traveling. x
To Calif orna
Thara la one tray of going to California that affords all the caae and
comfort at a minimum of expense the Burlington -way.
For many yrara the Burllnjrton has been taking- thousands of peo
ple annually to California, thla travel hag Increased each year
beeatiae the aervK-e given itou the beet to be had for the money.
The Burlington through tourist sleeping cara run ,vta Denver
through Colorado's' mountain acenery, through Bait Lake City by
far the moat Interesting route to the coast
- "' -. ' . , .
Write me end I will tell you all ' " ! ' ' ' ' ' 1
( about the. trip. - ' 'i ' . '
iltiiiliipii!
m :
M
n
Triple
War-News Service
s
Full Associated Press Reports
Exclusive New York Herald Cables
Complete New York World Dispatches
For Reliable War News Read
The
With three sources of news eaich
covering the field completely The
Bee will have it first and have it
right This triple arrangement gives
The Bee absolutely the strongest war
news service of any paper in the
countrystronger even than that of
either the New York Herald or New
York World The Bee has the com
plete service of both.
Don't believe it till
you see it in
The Bee.
Nsrle and Oenoa; tinii nln, for Uvrr
pool; Kurnessla. for Glasgow; Pntrlrln, for
Ilanibuig; Island, for i IninilantAiul. oprn
hagen, etc.; Mlnnetonka. for 1-ondon. Ar
rived: Rheln. from Hremen; 8t. Iiuls,
from ftouthampton snd thcrluurg; F.truilit,
from Liverpool and Queennto n.
At Havre Arrived: 1 1 Bretsgn. from
New York. Sailed: Da Touratne, for New
York.
At Antwerp Balled: Vaderland, for New
Y"rk.
At lieghorn Arrived: Perugia, from New
York via Naples.
At Genoa Arrived: Republic', from Bos
ton Via Algiers; DJgurla. from New Tork.
At Im!on-Balled: Columbia, for Boston.
At Ijverpool Hailed : ltrln, for Bos
ton; lAicaniH. for New York; ltouvlc, for
New York. Arrived: Cymric, from Boston.
At Movllle Balled: Pretorlan. from Liver
pool, for Halifax.
At Bremen Sailed: Bremen, for Kew
York via Cherbourg. 4
At Southampton Balled: New York,. for
New Y'ork via Cherbourg.
At Antwerp Arrived: Klngstonlan, from
Boston.
At Yokohama Arrived: Tremont, from
Taeoma and Beattle, for Manila; Victoria,
from TacornA, for Hong Kong.
At Sydney, N. S. W.-Arrlved: Moana. "
from Vancouver via Honolulu.
J. D. REYNOLDS,
- City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
Bee