6
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1904.
MILWAUKEE TO THE COAST
: Will Either Build Own Lin or Combii
with Unisa Pacifio.
I SETTLED CONVICTION OF RAILROAD MEN
' Sarvers IVrlasr Made mm 4 larreaslas;
reteaey at Rockefeller la fnlon
Paelfte Prat aa A.
earat Prediction.
Movements of the Chicago, Milwaukee
' fit. Paul mil way have revived the lurking
suspicion that that rood la quietly pushing
I Ita plana for a through line to the Pacific
' CCMUt.
For some yrm.ru this project has been
discussed by railroad men and not without
evidences, but now the belief la more gen
erally entertained than ever that the Mil
waukee will either extend Ita own line to
the coaat or will enter Into a permanent
ccmpoct wrth the Vrtlon Pacific whereby It
will obtain the same results aa If It built,
compensating the Union Pacific with an
eastern outlet.
A combination of significant clrcum
, stances of late has forced thla matter
upon the attention of railroad men, and II
la Interesting that now as ever the over
whelming conaenaua of opinion Is that the
: Milwaukee Is determined to reach the const.
Wednesday a large rancher, whose estate
lies Immediately south of Yellowstone park,
was In Omaha, and talking wltk local rail
road men he said:
"The Milwaukee has engineers at work
surveying in my section. They have run
their surveys through' my ranch, which Is
situated directly south of Yellowstone In
the northwestern part of Wyoming and nl
moat due west of Chamberlain, 8. D. The
general understanding out our way Is that
this Is a part of the survey Intended for
a coast line."
8rveys Also at Pierre.
This man's postoffloa Is at "1st. Anthony,
Idaho, which Is the terminus of a short
. spur track of the Oregon Bhort Line, leav
ing that line at Idaho Falls and extending
directly northeast. This man say the sur
veys are being run from west to east. The
significance .of this Is apparent when con
sidered In collection with the statement of
a prominent cltlcen of Pierre, 8. D., now In
the city.
"Milwaukee surveys are being made In
our vicinity," says this man. 'The en
' glnears have been working all through that
section for some time, but more actively
, since election, when It was determined that
: Pierre and not Mitchell shall be South Da-
kota's permanent capital.
"Some time ago President Earllng was at
Pierre and In reference to the proposed
change In location of the state capital he
: said: 'If the capital does not come to us,
then we will go to It; we will extend out
line from Chamberlain up the river to
Pierre anl then wj shall again consider
the matter of building weat.' "
The Milwaukee runs through Mitchell,
but Pierre Is left alone on the banks of the
Missouri about midway between the Mil
waukee's termini, one at Chamberlain and
tho other to the north at Evarts. The sup
' position is that if built from Chamberlain
to Pierre the line will be extended north tc
connect with Evarts and then go on west
or run west from either Pierre or Cham
berlain. The present surveys In the vlclnl
, ties , of Pierre and out In Wyoming below
. the park then are regarded as substantia
. evidence of the Milwaukee's plans of build
ing 'to the coaat.
Rockefeller's subtle liana.
But some local railroad men believe , It
possible the Milwaukee may not carry out
Its plans of constructing a new road to the
, Pacific, but may find greater profit In form
ing a combination with the Union Pacific,
making the - two one road, vivifying that
i long-cheiiahed dream of an eastern outlet
, to the Union Pacific. . .
The Milwaukee, as la generally known in
railroad circles, Is a Rockefeller road, and
It is likewise .generally., known that John
. D. Rockefeller has been Increasing rather
than decreasing his power and holdings in
Union Pacific. In this connection a local
railroad man calls attention to the ease
and facility with which two years ago the
Milwaukee secured a contract for through
service to the coast over the Union Pa
cific, placing it on a parity with the North
- western, which for years had enjoyed ex
clusive privileges In this particular. That,
he asserts, clearly demonstrates the ln
. creasing potency of Mr: Rockefeller as a
factor In the affaire of the Union Pacific.
Just recently, a matter of some days ago.
'491,000 shares of Union Pacific changed
hands. v. '; .
"To whom or what power were they
transfcrredT" is the question railroad men
re asking each other. The reports which
told of the transfer stopped short of an
swering this query and no source since Las
STARVED TO DEATH
Our text today la the story of the miser
who taught his ass to live on straw, of
which he gave him a smaller portion every
day.
Just as the miser had got him so trained
as to eat one straw a day the poor ass
died.
He la an ass who starves himself to death
as thousands are doing, misled by foolish
teachers because their stomachs have be
come too weak, through neglect or disease,
to do the work which nature hus provided
for their stomachs to do.
Because the engine, la out of gear, would
you consign it to the Junk heap?
Why. no! Mend It!
Commit slow suicide because your di
gestive organs leak?
Certainly not! . Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
One thing Is sure as shooting.'
.You can never get a new stomach.
You must mend It, or It will leud you a
miserable existence.
The only way to mend it is to take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
This has been practically and scientific,
ally demonstrated by the muny thousand!
whom Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet ha.v
positively cured, after every other treat
ment of medicine, mineral waters, pills,
and slow, suicidal starvation had foiled.
These methods are all -unscientific there
fore false.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scientific
therefore true and successful.
Having cured so many thousands many
of whom doubtless have suffered more
than you do do we claim too much when
we say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will surely do good to you?
Surely not.
Especially when we make It plain that
no promise Is made to cure more than on
disease Dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive
cur for just this one disease. '
. , They ar a scientific combination of In
gredient which search out the weak spots
in all the digestive orguns and make thera
Strong and well.
They have an Immediate digestive action
on undigested food, and thus, while curing
weak, organ, they at the same time help
them to do their work.
- They thus stand fur all that Is good in
the medical treatment of Dyspepsia, and
for nothing that bud-
They are not a fad. but a fact.
They are safe, pleasant, certain and per
' manent. and can be taken by the most de,
teste iaiM without fear of harmful
easuU,
revealed the Information, feat railroad men
are confidently of the Opinion the stock
went to John D. Rockefeller.
No railroad man In Omaha pretends to
say which the Milwaukee will do, build Its
own line to tile Pacific coast or consolidate
with the Union Pacific, but It Is generally
admitted that, sooner or later, one of three
two contlnrencVs will come about.
- t Parlfle Tlm Changes.
A new time table Is announced by the
Union Pacific, effective on Sunday. As a
result of the new schedule local stops here
tofore made by No. 101 and 102 will be dls-
continued and this work will be done by
Nos. 7 and 8. No. 101 hereafter will be
known as No. 9. No. 102 as No. 10. No. U
as No. 21 and No. C as No. 22. The other
changes on the schedule are:
No. 2, the "Overland Limited," will leave
Denver at 1:30 p. m., arriving at Kansas
City at 8:50 a. m.
No. 11, the 'Colorado Special," will leave
Omaha at 4.30 p. m., arriving at Denver
at 10 o'clock p. m.
No. 12. the "Cblcagf Special," will leave
Denver at 4 20, arriving in Omaha at 7:40
a. m.
No. 4, the "Atlantic Express," will arrive
In Omaha at 1:30 a. m.
No. 8, the "Eastern Express," arrives In
Omaha at 6:10 p. m. --
No. 7, known as "the local," leaves
Omaha at 7:60 a. m. and arrives at North
Platte at 7:30 p. m. On the return trip
No. t will leave North Platte at 7:46 a. m.
and arrive In Omaha at 7 p. in.
No. 21, the Beatrice IocaI, will leave
Omaha at 4:30 p. m. No. 22, the return
train from Beatrice, will arrive In Omaha
t 1:10 p. m,
I'FFR AGISTS
ELECT
OFFICERS
All Except Treasurer Served Daring
Past Year.
GENEVA, Neb.. Dec. 1 (Special Tele
gram.) The woman's suffrage convention
today elected the following officers: Presl
dent, Mrs. Clara A. Young, Broken Bow;
vice president. Mrs. Amanda J. Marble,
Table Rock: corresponding secretary. Miss
L. 8. Groat, Broken Bow; recording secre
tary, Mrs. M. J. Ward, Tecumseh; treas
urer, Mrs. Alice Isabella Brayton, Geneva.
all of whom served In the same offices last
year except Mrs. Brayton. '
One Nebraska Cora Itonkrr.
HAMPTON. Neb., Dec. l.-(SPecIal.)-
Marvln Hoehenbary, a young man here,
husked corn on November 19 to see how
much he could husk In ten hours, and
shucked 178.46 bushels, weighed in at seventy-five
pounds per bushel. ,
Earthquake at West Point.
NORFOLK. Neb., Dec. 1 An earthquake
shock was felt at West Point at 3 a. ra.
today. People were awakened by the roar
and dishes rattled, but there was no- dam
age.
EVENTS 0. THE RIKXINU TRACKS
Dick Bernard Is the Only Winning
Favorite at Hew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. L In spite of the
fact that Dick Bernard was the only win
ning favorite the books suffered consider
ably today. Allista was well supported and
Bponce Cake also carried considerable
money. Weather cloudy, track heavy. Re
sults: First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Allista won. Lord of the Valley second,
Mimosa third. Time: 1:18.
Second race, one-half mile: Sponge Cake
won, Yorkshire Lad second, Husted third.
Time: 0:50. .
Third nice, mile and one-sixteenth: Katie
Powers won. Judge Hlmes second, Mizzen
third. Time: 1:54.
Fourth . race, seven furlongs: Dick Ber
nard won, Rankin second, Ahola third.
Time: 1:31.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Ham
selle won, GasllKhter second, Harry New
third. Time: 1:53. .
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Gigantic won,
Klein wood second, Glendon third. Time;
1:32H. - -.. '
BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1. Results at
Oakland: ,
First race, five nnd" one-half . furlongs:
Albemarle won, Batidor second. Black
thorne third. Time: 1:09.
Second race. Futurity Course: ' Lillltus
Won, Jerusha second. Indicate third. Time:
1:14.
Third race, five nnd one-half furlongs:
Belle Reed won, Pickaway second, Educate
third. Time: 1:09.
Fourth race, one mile: Red Cross Nurse
won, Ishlana second, .Colonel Van, third.
Time: 1:43. "
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Briers
won. Northwest second, Gallanthus third.
Time: 1:51.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Nlgrette won,
Andrew B. Cook second, Sol Llchtenstein
third. Time: 1:16.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. l.-Results at As
cot:
won, Los Angelo second, Tlzen third. Time;
1:30.
Second race, five furlongs: Interlude won,
Conger second. I.nark third. Time: i:0aW.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Workmnn won. Tramoter second, Cap! tamo
third. Time: 1:07H-
Fourth race, mile andi one-sixteenth:
Princess Tulune won, Flo Bob second, Elie
third. Time: 1:464.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth: Merwan
won. Invlctus second, Heigerson third.
Time: 1:55. V
Sixth race, Slausson course: Bath Beach
won. Elfin King . second. Tarn O'Shanter
tnira. time: 1:11.
TOD SLOAN MAY LOSE APPEAL
Advocate General Intimates Lower
Court Erred In Case of Jockey.
PARTS, Dec. 1. Advocate General Blon
del today submitted to the court of appeals
his opinion that the lower court had erred
In giving Judgment favorable to "Tod"
Sloan. the Amerlcun Jockey, rgnlnst the
Jockey club. The opinion says the club
Is the exclusive Judge of discipline w-thin
Its prclncts. This opinion foreshadows
the Judgment of the court of appeals which
whs postponed for a weak- '
The court of appeals at Paris, November
17, began hearing the anpeal, of the French
Jockey club against 111, decision of h)
lower court favorable to "Tod" Sl-n In
the suit for 140 000 damages when fie
Jockey brought agalmt tqe club for he nt
warned off the turf n connec'lm with
Rose de Mai's winning tni- Prlr de Diane
at- the Chantllly races In May, 192.
with the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening Captain Huntington and Cap
tain Williams started their teama practicing-
for the national bowllna tournament,
which take place In Milwaukee, February
IN to 27. The teams are evenlv matched. As
they will bowl once a week till the tourna
ment commences, some fine eon testa are
looked for. Score:
HUNTINGTON TEAM.
, 1st.
Fritscher 202
Forscutt m
Bprague ,
Huntington 150
Emery -14
2d.
2B
1K2 -1B7
2tl8
178
3d. Totals.
till
2H
lt7
18tf
19
692
f6ti
M4
591
Totals.
963, 1,034
WILLIAMS TEAM,
98 . 2.964
- . . 1st.
Williams 191
Clay 177
. 2d.
217
193
255
217
16t
3d. Totals.
IN
66
5M)
210
147
216
174
Cochran 1H8
6W
Griffiths
Hartley
170
539
199
TZZ
1,048 934 2,907
association allevi,
Totals. 925
On the Omaha Bowling
last evening tho Union
Stock Yards won
two games from the Armours.
ine even-
iiiK's context was very Interesting to watch.
an the games were undecided till the last
frames were bowled. Score:
L'NION STOCK YARDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
Francisco .'. 1W 170 its
Potter 202 197 191
Brunka 214 1x0 172
Schneider 1 17)3 192
Denmun 10 17 212
679
Totals
Knell
t'liumles ....
Conrad
Adams
Tonneaman
Totals
Don
946 910 W6
ARMOURS.
1,801
1st.
,. 1K3
. 21S
. i;
. is
. Ids
Id.
21H
210
It
172
178
3d. Totals.
170
6b!)
140
lxti
1X2
2ol
6.'S
645
1.732
91T Mi
Athletle r.leetloa.
CRETK. Neb., Deo. 1. (Special.) The an
nual athletic elections at Dnane have re
sulted in the choice of the following men
as captains and managers of the various
teams for the ensuing seasons: Foot ball
team C E. Fuhrer. captain; Carl B. Perry,
manager; Ralph Murphy, assistant msn
uger. liuce ball team Henry Wendland,
,iH.ln; Jay F. Haight. manager;. Jotl
Wurd aaeiHtant manager. Trat k tain
Capluin yet to be chomm; T. J. Dutch, man
ager; Harold B. , assistant manager.
LOXC CHASE FOR CRIMINAL
Tor Tw Yean Detective PunnM Kaa
Winding Up in Omaha.
FAILS, HOWEVER, TO GET HIS PREY
Temporarily Abandons earck for
Alleged Forger of Express Cam.
nany Cheeks Whom He Has
Chased for Two Tears.
Charles H. Evarts, a Wells-Fargo de
tective, ha ended in this city a remarkable
chssn of nearly two year for thieves.
showing the determination with which ex
presss companies pursue rases of this kind.
Mr. Erarts arrived In Omaha Wednesday
and I now on hi way to Fort Dodge.
While, he ha given up the man hunt tern
po rarity, he has not abandoned It entirely,
The scene of action begins at Oalesburg,
III. Something less than two years ago
two strangers, giving the name of Ander
son and Gorman, appeared at the com
pany'e office there and presented two money
orders. - The combined value of the drafts
wa nearly The men were attired la
the uniform of the United States Infantry
and alleged they had recently been fll
charged from the service at Manila, ' At
San Francisco they had their cash put Into
money orders payable to themselves when
they arrived at their point of destination
Thl Is the story they told.
The agent told the men he had not that
amount of money In the office, but to come
around later In the dar. He believed If
the men were not entitled to the draft
they would grow suspicious and not return,
for the money. They came back In the
afternoon, however, and upon showing their
receipts for the orders the money was paid
They even returned the following day and
ga'e the agent cigars to show their ap
preciation of his courteous treatment.
Subsequently It was discovered the money
order were forgeries and It also was
learned the men had been operating In San
Francisco, where they robbed soldiers com
ing over from the Philippine. When the
police made It too warm for them they
disappeared, and It Is believed they went
almost directly to Galeshurg, where one of
the men had relatives. Detectives were
put on the track of Anderson and Gorman,
and Evarts was one of the men who worked
on the case. He found the relative of Gor
man to he a merchant In good standing at
Oalesburg and learned that the latter had
recently received a letter from the alleged
forger. Evarts got the letter and went to
work.
Gets Cine mi Last.
Weeks passed before Evarts again ob
tained a good clue, although he had run
down many tips which proved worthless.
A year ago he dropped Into a saloon In
Chicago In a quarter of the city where he
hoped to be able to get track of the men
wnne standing at the bar a postmnn
nanaea tne barkeeper a letter, which he
placed on tho shelf back of him. It was
addressed to- Gorman. Evarts learned
where the men were living and with the
aid of the Chicago police surrounded the
nouse, but again the men got wind of the
affair and escaped.
Subsequently Anderson was annrehenrterf
for another crime and sent to prison for a
term of years. This made Evarts' work-
somewhat easier, as he had but one man
to track. Gorman, however, led him
merry dance. He wa traced to Omaha
to Denver, to Portland, to San Francisco,
to St. Louis and to Buffalo. Gorman n.
followed to several other eltle and wa
again overtaken In a cheap hotel in Mem.
phis. Tern. Remembering his Thinners .
perlence, Evarts this time-work
Its cornered the man In the office of the
hotel, which happened to be on the ma
floor. When Informed he was wanted he
reached for a gun. Evarts was tHn
quicker, pulled his pistol and fired, but as
he did so his prisoner,, who had been struck
In the right arm, made a leap through the
win low and disappeared.
No trace of the man could h .i
It was some time before Evarts
track of his man. He ha followed him from
city to city, but Wednesday he arrived In
Omaha, for the time having given up hope
-I ,u ma man. Kvarts. who stopped
at the Millard, says he will not rfv
search until he lunds Gorman In Jail.
Mother Kidnaps Child.
SEWARD, Neb.. Dec. l.-(SpeclaI.-A
kidnaping took place one day last week
In "N" town. It caused much excitement
In that locality. . A woman named Brown
recently wa granted a divorce from
her husband at Michigan City, Ind., and
the decree gve her the care and custody
of her 10-year-old son. The father, learn
ing of the Impending decree spirited the
boy to Nebraska and left him with friends
in "N" township, Seward county. While
the lad was at school on Tuesday, No
vember 22. the mother appeared at tho
school house, Just before school com
menced and In company with Attn,,
Carl Bemla. took the boy with her, pre
sumably to Indtana
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska Today, with Cold
Wave In Sonth Portion Fair
Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. J. -Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Fair Friday; colder, with
cold wave in south portion; high winds;
Saturday, fair.
For Iowa Snow and colder Friday; Sat
urday, fair.
For Kansas Fair and much colder, with
a coid wave Friday; high northerly winds;
Saturday, fair.
For South Dakota Snow and colder Fri
day; Saturday, fair. ,
For Missouri Fair and decidedly colder
Friday and Saturday; cold wave In west
portion.
For Colorado Fair In west portion, rain,
turning to snow. In northeast portion; much
colder Friday; cold wave In east portion;
Saturday, fair.
For Wyoming Snow and much colder,
with a cold wave Friday; Saturday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THIC WBiTHPO nTiDi?i r.
OMAHA, Doc. 1 Official record of temper-
",uro ana Precipitation, compared with tho
corresponding day of the last three years.
1904. 1903. 1902. liwl.
1 Maximum temperature.... 39 27 60 48
I Minimum temneratur 2k ik i m
Mean temperature 34 21 42 SS
rrcuiiiuiuun uu ,ui ,00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
t Omaha for this day and since March 1,
11104
Normal temperature
Excess for the day
Total excess since March 1, 1804
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
Total rainfall since March 1
Deliciency since Mann 1
33
1
113
, .04 Inch
.64 Inch
24. la Inches
, 6 06 Inches
2 80 Inches
, 2.32 Inches
7 P. M.
1 .jil' iur uor. uenoa l-jua
Deficiency for cor. period 19u2...
Reports from Stations at
Station and Temper- Maximum
mate of at urn Temper-Precipi
VI IVBKlflVr. 111
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear ....
North Platte, clear.
Cheyenne, clear ....
Suit Lake, cloudy ..
Rapid City, cloudy..
Huron, snowing
llllBton, snowing .
Chicago, cloudy ...
St. I xiuls, clear . . .
St. Paul, clear ,
Davenport, cloudy ,.
Kansua City, clear..
Havre, snuulug ....
Helena, cloudy
Histnari-k. snowing.
Galveston, cloudy ..
-"i"' lndicatu truci
tn. at ure. tatlun.
31 3!) ,uu
lti 3' .00
30 4H .)
38 50 . 00
42 46 T
18 3u .Uj
14 IX T
S .06
8 3U T
64 Mil - ,00
16 IS .00
30 3i .0)
58 IW .1 I
14 22 . 1 '"
34 40 A)
18 IX .04
"0 .00
tut ion.
r'orecaster.
mm
f 1
to each
following interesting problem:,
And in presenting it to the people we desire to say that everybody in Omaha knows that TIIE BENNETT
COMPANY would not lend their name to this contest if they did not know it to be strictly bona fide.
TTTTS TS THE Buy one of these $1.50 books for $1. Then pick from this list of 20
1 ,i0 world-famous books the IO which in your opinion will prove the
PllOIH EM most popular In this sale. If at any time within one week you arc
-1- i)1JLi dissatisfied, return the book or bocks and you may have your money back.
1. Tale- of Two Cities
2. Darwin's Descent of
a. First Violin
4. Hypatla
B. iTanhoe
O. Jane Eyre
7. John Hallfaa
' As the old hunter
abovs that will sell the
sales durin this contest,
t, iT r, lnn't
a-T a r ., :ilf,nf;rm Suppose that you pick out of the twenty the ten following titles: T
JNOW IllSt lOr till lllUSlXtlllUll. June Eyre, John Halifax, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Last of the Mohlca
School Days, Koblnson Crusoe. Emerson's Essays, Thelma. and the Lust Days of rompell, and we should nnd In summing uj
have sold better than any
But your prediction
.",, i 01,r -tore
V..iT- . iii
many
it iKinufar Belling books
iiy who 1 buy books for
most
M.nn
gel Uie more we
. . , . ill III,-. 4r
Xnw rir, not Herniate
nnt .atixtiort with the book
asking at any time within one week.
COME AT ONCE to examine Ihe books and get full particulars. U it is impossible to call at the store send us $1.00
for each book you want. The books will be sent you and blanks upon which to make your prediction, with full
directions and full particulars, including many suggestions for using your skill in miking up your predictions.
The books are well printed on good paper, wen uiusiraiea, ana nanasomeiy
bound with gilt tops in ribbon silk cloth.
Write toduy-there s an advantage In getting your prediction In early Now.
,wi il "I'll luv this ad aside and send next week." For If you do, it s like deli
be?ate"yypJlrig up an opportunity to earn 1150.00 by simply writing a letter.
THE BENNETT COMPANY
i A
sw
1 r,
FIGHT-COXTISCES AT MINES
i - ' ( ' - - ' '
BnprintnUrit 'of. ieiter's Wsrks Will Bay
Uothinj of Shooting Last flignt.
roopS ancI 'Deputies callei out
I i:
Nonunion Miners Will Not Respona
to CaU,,Vf : Sheriff Who
Asks" for Posse
- , '!tlsen.
of
DUQUOIN, III., Dec. 1. According to
Sheriff Stein ah attack was maae on
Zelgler laat night. Firing began at the
pumping station two miles north of Zelgler
and spread tack to the mining town, where
Stein said at ltast 300 shots were nrea.
The machine guns responded promptly.
All the militia- men were called out and
the sheriff's son called for a posse In
Ziegler, but the nonunion miners would
not respond. '
Superintendent C. C. Whlttler refused to
give details beyond stating that there was '
considerable firing to which the company's i
machine guns responded. Sheriff Stein said :
that he could not say whether most of the
firing was from the Inside or outside of the
town. It Is not known whether any one
was Injured.
Assistant Adjutant General Reece, who
Is at Zelgler, Muted today that the Bhoot
Ing last right was of the same character
as previous firings, continuing at Irregular
periods. Tho militia, according to Colonel
Reece, took nq part In the shooting lust
night. Colonel' Keece left for Springfield
today to make' his report to Governor
Tates on the situation at Zelgler.
In an Interview today A. R. Dry, states
ttarney-elect of Perry county, - where the
Indictments against ' Joseph ' Letter and
Henry R. Piatt were returned November
12, stated that he would take up the matter
of Issuing capiases as soon as he assumes
office Monday. " ,
"I am not yet thoroughly familiar with j
the merits of the case, but I can see no I
reason why the capiases have hot been 1
Issued, other than a desire on the part of!
tne retiring Biates attorney to pass 11 naa Decotne chronic. 1 men quit them
over to me. Unless there Is 'something j and tried various ointments and soaps for
radically wrong with the . Indictment, 1(1 another two years, but as soon as ctold
Is the custom to Issue capiases Immediately j weather came I was at bad off at ever, so I
after the Indictment is rendered. The fart; finally decided to let medicine alone, and
that both Letter and Piatt can be easily j for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
found at any. time may have the reason 1 towards curing the Eczema, except bath
tor the delay.'. The ball Is only $600, in jr. This teemed to do about as much
which, of course, they would have no
difficulty In furnishing.
B. W. Pope, the retiring states attorney,
said today that, there was no favoritism
in the matter of the delay. It being simply
a matter of expediency where nothing
could be gained by earlier action.
The Zelgler Coal company has concluded
to rush Into the mining town aa many men
as sre necessary to work the plant to Its
fullest capacity. Last evening thlrty-flve
skilled miners were brought in from St.
Louis over the St. Louis Valley railroad.
They arrived In two special coaches and
wer-4 drawn directly Inside the stockades,
Ward received from Zelaler Is that alx of
the twenty-two Pennsylvania miners who
were shipped Into Zelgler Tuesday deserted
lust night.
,
FIRE RECORD.
Blase at Aberdeen.
ARERDEEN. 6. D., Dec. l.-l8pr1al Tele
gram.) Fire early this morning partially'
destroyed the building occupied by the I
Golden Eagle Clothing company. The stock I
was seriously damsged by lire and wa
o-. The Ions U estimated at about lt,
iy.. "" (Ire 1 supposed to be Incendiary,
follow i " several others of little conse-
que nee iu il.e Inst few months.
PAYW7HEORDR op ,
MERRILL & BAKER,
the well-known New York publishers.
Authorize us to offer
50.00
and every person who correctly
THESE ARE TIIE 20 BOOKS
8. Lorn a Donne Itlackmore
A. Darwin's Orlarln of Species. . . . . Darwin
10. lacle Tom's Cabin.... ....Stone
11. Vanity Pair Thackeray
12. .Tom Brown's School Days . . . Ilnahes
13. bast of the Mohicans Cooper
Charles Dickens
Man Dsrwln
Fotheralll
.Klnarslcy
Scott
Bronte
Moloch
would say: "It's as simple as rolling oft a log." Every one who predicts tho ten books out of tho twenty named
best, or. In other words, estimates which ten out of the above twenty books will bo tho most popular according to ths
will receive a check for S150. You do not have to predict the order they will sell In, but Just ths ten that will sell ths
ir,Vo the mistake of thinking there Is only one prize of J150.00. There is 150.00 for every correct prediction.
Butjoose tnat
other titles each ana every one wno picaca mt-se uuvs wuuiu rm-ivo w.
must be made before Loc.
15.
This nrize of
at your earliest opportunity select the book
un m av Hnd for everv book you buy you are
out of the twenty you will receive I150U0.
gifts will make several predictions. Wed
. V,, t,nnx tttA
10 mane uicunuuii. vr
and your opportunity to secure iou.w on
OMAHA.
4 , Fuji , particulars in leading; December magazines.
MflsalBBatU
DAKOTA MAN HOLDS UP TRAIN
Thinking; He Has Been Robbed He
Delays Train and Crew at
Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., Deo. 1. (Special.)
Stopping a through stock train in the
heart of the city, leveling his gun at the
various members of the train crew and at
the man who owned the cattlo being
hauled, John Krudop of Bonesteel, held
up thirty cars of beef enroute from South
Dakota to Chicago, in Norfolk.
Declaring that he had been robbed by
the owner of the cattle, he refused to
take the muzzle of his gun off the train
men and for an hour and a half they re.
malned frightened at the holdup, who Is
a glan.. When the police arrived, the fel
low was jailed and the train moved on.
The money that he claimed to" have lost
was found In his pocket.
Injured at Foot Ball.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special.)
Frank Holloway, a high school student who
plays right tackle on the high school foot
ball team, was knocked senseless In a
scrimmage in a practice game yesterday
afternoon and did not recover conscious
ness for more than an hour. This morning
It was thought that he had fully recovered
from the Injuries which he received and he
went to school as usual, but soon after be
came partially deranged and It was neces
sary to send him home. It Is thought that
he will soon recover and no serious results
are apprehended. Holloway Is one of the
most promising men on the team. .
la July, 1883, I began to break out with
Eczema on tny head, legs and arms, and
begajl treatment with local doctors, but did
not get much relief . They said the disease
pood as anvthin? I had tried
During the time I lost about one-half of
my hair. I began S. S. S. doubtful of a
cure, because the disease had run so long,
but soon discovered your medicine was
doing me good, and coutinued to take it.
j I used seven bottles, when I was com-
' 1 . 1 - ' 1 a
jjicicij tuicu, nui naving a aiugic jui uu
my body, which before was almost com
pletely covered. F. C. Nokfoik.
1017 Hackbcrry Street, Ottumwa, la.
The bead, feet and hands are usually
the parts affected, though the disease ap
pears on other carta of the body. While
external applications allay the itching aud
burning temporarily, it is the acids thrown
off by the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptions upon the 6k in. S. S. S.
' iatialla ViaSft ASM rial tlH rUancaa 4) 1..
blood of all humors and poisons and builds
UO the entire sv.
UKUM 1IUB1 s.M-ar, aa-susv amass. as tut;
tern. S. S. S. is guar
anteed entirely free
of Potash, Arsenic
and other minerals.
Our book ontheskin
and its diseases will
be sent free. Med
ical ad vice f urnished
without charge.
1
I Tbt Swift Speclno Csmpasy, Atlanta, 6a.
mi
frfrirr
AO
IN CASH
114. Prince of
IS. Rohlaioa Crasoe ............... Ilefoe
Iff. Romola Kllot
17. Irvlna's Sketch Book. ......... Irving
18. Emerson's Essays. ........... Emerson
lft. The I ma orelll
SO. Last Days of Pompeii Lyttoa
vou pick out or tne twenty me ten ionowin uu. in i v iut-,
11.ri() (Xt Is offered until Dec. 15 only.
you desire for 11, secure a set of prediction blanks. Tou ran buy as
entitled to a prediction, and for every prediction that names the ten
There's an opportunity to secure as many checks for ti50.ro as you like,
liko to see you get a thousand or two thousand dollars the more you
r.M oHnoo "K'nfrilntr vAntnrvw. nnthlnsT irnreA " nnrV hoxirioff
p B
me investment
ui fs uuiiaii 3 via tan nam
0
ORDER
Tht Bennett
For enclosed
COUPO
me volumes No of Prize Contest Books
(see numbers opposite earn book above), also send pre
diction blanks, lull particulars and suggestions.
This order Is sent with the understanding that my
money will be refunded if I choose to return any
or all of them within one week from their receipt
by me.
Name.
Boe.12-1.
Address.,
P"
Stricture of tho Urothra
whether chronic, acute or spasmodic, primarily induced as a result of neg
lected or improperly treated Gonorrhoea or other causes, obstructing the pass
age and impeding the flow ofy water, and In time closing the urethral canal
em rely, producing a frightful tension of the nervous system, will soon involve
tn its destructive course the whole genlto-urinury system
Diriciure prouuees a Durning or scalding sensation when voiding urine. ol,
structlng its How, or a persistent mucous discharge, causing Irritation tin,
pain, or prostatic complications. When a man sees that his stream Is li.com
ing slowly but surely smaller; that it is twiHted, divided and Irregular:
passes with less force than formerly; that he urinates more frumienti
he should; tluit sometimes he must aet un In th nlirht tn rullovu M,u,
Ing slowly
jiuuiu. uuii aomeunies ne must
that at times his suffering la IntensA
down sensations, and that he has a gleety discharge that drains his system
constantly, thus weakening both his sexual and general system, then, wo say.
it is high time that he should do something. Sooner or later, In everv case,
the urethra, the bladder, the prostate gland and even the kidneys become dis
eased, and If mutters are allowed to take their own course, the whole, genito
urinary system becomes disorganised and the general health Is wrecked. Any
sufferer should not let this disease run on and on, only to become worso ns
time progresses. These troubles are dangerous and treacherous, not only in
themselves but In the complications that ensue, because these chnngi-n are
constantly taking place and are often hardly perceptible, hence attract little or
no attention, but sooner or later the sufferer will awaken to the fact that he Is
In serious shape and that he has committed a great error in allowing the
trouble to Insidiously progress and tenaciously fasten Itself upon the system.
He may then be compelled to void tho urine drop by drop or by the use of a
catheter.
Hy our method of treatment the cicatrical tissue Is permanently dissolved,
the obstruction and all irritation along ' the urethral cnnnl removed and the
prostate gland, bladder and kidneys restored to a normal condition of luxilth.
We never resort to the horrors of surgery, which weuken, mutilate, and de
stroy, and which are harsh and savage reminders of old fngvlstn. We cure
without cutting, stretching or dilating the parts without pain, danger or de
tention from business. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly,
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions. Nervo-Sexuai Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
nnd all diseases and wetaknesaes of men due to Inheritance, evil hnhlts, self,
abuse, excesses or the result of specltlo or private diseases.
f.ANSM TATIflIM IDFF lt you
lV roLL I ft I I HLL offlc.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I30S Parrnim St.. Bet I Jfh and 14th St.. Omaha,
i
ALL
TRX CHARGES FOR MEDICINES. We
Blood Polsan ? "?"n"veon
I body, in mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
' t,rows falling out disappear completely
forever.
Weik, Nenrotis Men lJ.T?
debility, early decline, lack of vigor and
strength.
Ci.'AnCES LOW-HOME TREATAtENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas 8ts OMAHA, NEB
ssfYs noTrl
Z4 &-;-tF&?
0i!
V I
solves the
the House of Darld Inaraham
leans, 10m urowu s
up that these titles
If
, .
you are
for the
S satvsti- j-
back
Company, Omaha, Neb.
dollars send
that It
ly than
vet un in thA niwlt, n .ulln,A i..,u..i 1
trnm v, nU ui,,n v.,,..i 1 1 '...',
csnnot call write for sympt
Hours - a. m. toip. m. Sunday;.
om n:nna.
yj. 10 to 1 only.
DISEASES OF MEN
By our system of making a careful examination; our many
yssus of experience (14 years la Ouiaha), tho uiony thousands ut
the werst cusos perfectly and permanently cured of ail tonus of
diseases of men. makes us proficient, certain, accurate. Men take
no ohuoces la coming to u. We use our own name and. you know
who vou are doing business with. Who ever heard of a good doc
tor that would not ue bis name IN HIS liUSINKSS? Its chains
nothing for examination and consultation. If we ca.inut cuis
you we honestly tell you so. We Invite all men and women tint
need the services of a thoroughly competent and honext BPii
CIALIST to call at our office or write us and we will gladly i
nlin anything you may wish to know. We never nmko an KA
positively guarantee (If curable) to cure:
Varicose Valns, Hilroeeli
e n-
n 4
knotty veins oured without cutting, pula
or loss of time. Never falls. Qulukeet cute
In the world.
Kldny. Bladder and Piles ati'..
dleasrs differs from all others, and oe
surpassed In results.