o THE OMAHA -DAILY Bfiljk MONDAY , TYH 22 , 1897.
'VARSITY ' BASE BALL TEAM
U , of N , to Have a Representative Nine
, Next Summer ,
INDOOR PRACTICE WELL UNDER WAY
Cnplnlii Piu-knril anil Coni-li lloliliiNim
lluvo 1 lilrly Caiiilldali-N lii'l'i-cii-
iirnllon nnil u Meu Schfil-
utv IH ArrniiKcd.
LINCOLN , Feb. 21. ( Special. ) With the
advent of good weather Captain Packard ot
the Unl\orary of Nebraska base ball team
Issued a call for candidates for positions on
the team. Over thirty mca responded and
have begun training and practice. The
bowling alley of the armory has been ar
ranged * o aa to permit practice and from
now on In spite of the weather the pitchers ,
catchers and batsmen will be coached. The
men have started training In the gymnasium.
The number working ff.r positions U mak
ing the rivalry Intense and the renewed In
terest In base ball at the university Is sur
prising.
For the first time In Its history the team
will have a roach. Ths work of K. N. Robin
son tut coach of the foot ball team was so
well recclve.1 that he was Immediately offered
a similar polstlon over the bate ball team.
Mr. Robinson waa pitcher and right fielder
of last year's Drown university team , which
played the Intercollegiate acrlos for cham
pionship of America with the University'of
Chicago team. .Mr. Robinson has held the
fielding record of college players for the
past two years and the batting record for
one year. He has entered the university law
school and has definitely decided that ho
likes Nebraska and Nebranskans.
It is Imposslblo at thla time to pick out
the men who will make * the team. Coach
Robinson has mot seen enough ot their work
yet. Frlcl and Thorpe , last year's battery ,
are the only men from last year's team who
are not back. Crelgh ot Omaha , True of Tc-
curnsch , Gordon , Green ami Kunagy seem to
bo the most promising among the new men.
The team will leave on Its eastern trip
May 12. Manager Paw has arranged the fol
lowing schedule : May 13 , Ames Agricultural
college team ; May 11 , Grlnnc-11 ; May 15 ,
Iowa State ; May 17 , University of Chicago ,
probably ; May 18 , Northwestern ; May 1U ,
University of Illinois ; Mny 20 , Knox college ;
May 22 , Drake university. If Manager Ab
bott of the Omaha University club tram can
arranga convenient dates , by co-optrallon ot
the two managers , It Is expected that the
teams of the Universities of Wisconsin nnd
Iowa and Kansas will bo brought to Ne
braska.
braska.TRACK
TRACK AFFAIRS LOOKING UP.
At the meeting of the Athletic board yes
terday the advisability of n slate field day was
dlscursed and laid over till next meeting.
Arrangements for the university field day are
progressing. Manager Sliedil of the track
team reported that ovnr thirty men were In
the class training for the events. The boar !
recommended that gold medals ° hoiild con
stitute the first prUes for all cvcnti this
year ; silver medals , fc ccond. Field day will
bo held some time In April. There will be
between fifteen and eighteen events.
The majority of the students are beginning
to be worried about the anti-fool ball bill
which has been Introduced In the house. It
Is almost assured that the lower house will
pasc It. A mass meeting will be held Mon
day to determine the sentiment of the
student bcily and to devise some means of
killing the bill In the senate.
At the annual meeting of the delegates to
the Western Intercollegiate Foot Hall league ,
Iowa was not represented. According to the
constitution It wcs dropped from the league ,
but provision was made , permitting the uni
versity to enter , with tha possibility of ar
ranging the regular tvliedule. As It Is , the
league Is now composed of Missouri , Kansas
and Nebraska. Tills yenr'a schedule glx'cs
Nebraska the prlvlleRo-of playing her two
league games "In Lincoln/ The manager of
the Iowa team has written , raking to have
the annual game between Iowa and Ne
braska played as usual on Thnnktiglvlng day
at Omaha. The date has been closed.
SUNDAY WITH THIS SMJKCKHS.
Oorlietl 1'lnyn Iliind Hall anil KK-.Hlm-
IIIOIIN I'liNSfK ( lie ln > ( inletly.
CARSON , Nov. , Fob. 21. Sunday was a
busy day with Jim Corbett. The bright
weather nnd warming nun brought out hun
dreds' of people In sklghs , on foot , and even
on bicycles , with Shaw's Hot Springs the ob
jective point. Slclgh.1 loaded with women
drove up to the cSamplon'a tmarters and , with
"Hurrah'for Corbett , " were off again.
Corbett sunned himself 011 the front porch
most of the afternoon , and smilingly doffed
Ids hat to the salutations of many visitors.
Jim and his brother Jco dedicated the new
hand ball court at 9 o'clock with a close
game , the champion Indulging Joe with the
lead unf'il the latter had only a point to make ,
when despite Joe's desperate efforts to win
the first came In the new court Jim ran It
out. They continued to play steadily over
an hour , when the champion donned the
gloves with nilly Woods. Woods wors a
mask Invented by a Chicago man , to protect
his Jaw and neck. Corbett went nt Wood *
in lively style. Seeing an opening ho laiuhd
his right on Wooda' Jaw , which Bent the
big Scotchman staggering against the wall.
The blow made WooJs groggy , but ho came
back for more. Corbett punched him hard
and but for the protection afforded by the
mask any of the blows would huvo boeu stifll-
clent to put the man out. After nearly two
hours' hard work , Corbclt showed very little
nlgns of fatigue. Ho rrficd and received
visitors , and allowed himself to be "snapped"
by various kodaks until ! o'clock , when he
took a turn at the wrist machine , then an
hour's faat hand ball with "Drother Joe , "
and another half hour with Woods. I.fe de
clared Shaw't ) Springs to bo a great place for
work. His work today demonstrated to all
who saw It tits splendid condition.
Fltzslmmona passed the day very quietly.
Ho took a run through the .snow today , re
turning to the Hotel Arlington , and passed
the afternoon playing billiards to a room full
of spectators. Ho went to his quarters later
on , but did no work , OH his paraphernalia
lias not yet arrived. Fitzslmmons ban
changed his mind about hand ball and now
declares ho will have a court' built In the
pavilion nt Cook's ranch and will go In for
Corbott's favorite game. Flt/slnimonn looks
well , and says ho Is In the best of shape.
Ills baggage was all went out this morning ,
and ho will begin active' work in the morn
ing.
ing.Dan
Dan Stuart was Inaccessible today. Ho Is
suffering from stomach ailment with slight
By nourishing
every part of
your system
\vitli blood innilo pure by tak
ing Hood's Sursaptirillu. Thou you
will have nerve , mental , bodily nud
In the Spring
digestive strength. Then you need not
fear disease , because your system will
readily resist scrofulous tendencies
nnd attacks of illness , Then you will
know the absolute intrinsic merit of
Hood
clno nnd lllooj Purifier. $1 , alx for $3 , rrcpared
only by 0.1. Hood & Co. , Ixnvell , Mass.
M > mif act easily , vromiitlyand
tlOOq 8 PillS c0ccUvely. 23 ccuti.
fever , and no visitors are allowed to oo him ,
Regarding the * ult lirought In New York
by Joe Vondlg , Mr. Whctlock makes the fol
lowing statement :
"I am greatly mtrprtted If uch U the
case. He had no cause whatever for the
suit. 1 have audited nil accounts anil made
all ncttlomrnts with Vendlg In the partner
ship with Stuart. Stuart advanced most of
the funds and carried Vondlg through. When
matters were flnallly settled at 131 Paso ,
February 23 , Vtndlg could not make good
his part In cash and gave his note for the
balance , payable In June. When Juno came
ho was still unable to pay , and has not 'ad
vanced' 1 cent clthor to Stuart or myself.
H was money ho o\ved , and which I was get
ting In nn a' ! Installments , because ho was
unable to pay In any other manner. Stunrt
did not shut VemilK out of the present affair
for the reaBon'ho never promised to let him
In. Ho further more confessed his Inability
to put up hi : nharo. "
A national bird shoot In conjunction with
the CorbfcU-Fltzslmrrtons carnival Is now n.v
cured. Today word waa received from El
liott , the present holder of the champion
ship trophy , that he would defend both title
and trophy. The shoot will befiin March 17 ,
and will continue two days. Traps will bo
placed Inside the race track enclosure along
side of the arena. Stuart offers a purse of
$1.000 as an addition to the entrance money.
Hlllott will have the best marksmen In the
country as competitors. Kn trier close March
16. with L , M. Houseman , Carson.
Harry Corhott returned tonight to San
Francisco. He takes with him measurements
for Corbett's belt to be worn In the fight.
The belt Is to be made by the champion's
wife. It will be made of the national colors ,
with a green sash. Attached to the ropes In
his corner will be the American and Irish
flaga.
STAH'I' OS A SIX-DAY IMCVOr.H HACK.
Ttvoiitj-.Slit Mrn Slnrt lo
Trilily llnlc'H X MV Vork Iti-ronl.
CHICAGO , Feb. 21. At 12:05 : o'clock to
night Postmaster Ilcslng gave the word to
the men who will struggle for honors In
the six-days' bicycle race nt Tattersall's.
The largo crowd present was entertained
from 7 o'clock until the race be-gan by a
proqram ot band music and trick nnd fancy
riding. The management expects the event
to be a record breaker and those who have
watched the training for the race exprcffl
the belief that the mark set by Halo of
1,010 miles and eight laps In the recent
Madison Square Garden contest will bo sur
passed. The race Is unpaccd and no team
work will be permitted.
The men got off In good shape nnd with
but 'few ' mishaps , the starters being roundly
cheered as they began the long race.
Following ia a Hat of the starters : "Teddy"
Halo , A. E. Smith , H. Stewart , U. D. Dlakes-
leo. H. Leslie , L. Grimm , C. W. Miller , F.
Shlnner , D. Ilruno , A. A. Hanson , 0. Han-
nort , II. Holbrecht , H. Uradls. Pierce of
Hoston , Pierce of Chicago , J. Lawson , 1) .
Fleming , W. R. Gaughen , G. Cartwright , E.
D. Sprang , 0. U. Illff , J. W. Schoening. L.
Hall , I. Mlerstein , 13. G. Maxwell and C.
W. Ashlnger.
Tiimn : IIII.VT.S ALL UKxvn.i , HAVE.
llnrviiril'H Captain Itrfusi'M ( o Ailnilt
IN'iiiiNylvnula ami ( 'oliitnUIn ,
CA'MHIUnGK ' , Mass. , Feb. 21. Tlio Harvard
athletic committee has decided to leave the
question of admitting Columbia and Pennsyl
vania to the triangular race on the Hudson
to the wishes of Captain Goodrich , who is
opposed to more than three boats In the race.
Ills objections rest mainly , he says , on the
liabilities to one boat fouling another when
so many crews are rowing , the old dlfflculty
In the eights starting squarely , and the
wash which the five boats kick up.
r jf. Heale , chairman or the athletic com
mittee , said today thai as far as Harvard
was conccrnoJ , there was absolutely no an
nouncement to iiuako In regard to the boat
race , Intimating that Harvard would make
no move In the matter one way or the other.
The committee does not consider an absolute
refusal to admit Pennsylvania and. Columbia
In the lace called for.
IVolKlitn tor ( he Metropolitan.
NEW YORK , Feb. 21. The following
weights for the Metropolitan Handicap are
announced : The Metropolitan Handicap , for
S-year-oldq and. upward ; purse ? 5,000 the
"Withers mile , at the oprlng meeting of tbo
Westchester Racing association : Requital ,
120 ; Handspring. 126 ; Hastings , 121 ; Den
Drush , 1L'2 ; Holmar. 121 ; Halma , 120 ;
Gotham , 120 ; First .Mate , 119 ; Shakespeare
II , 117 ; The Winner , 115 ; Sir Walter , 115 ;
Den Kder , 112 ; Free Advice , 110 ; Roundsman ,
108 ; Semper Ego , 107 ; Urandywlne , 106 ;
Merry Prince , 104 ; Han Well , 102 ; The Friar
101 ; Athol , 110 ; Rondo , 110 ; Geogro H.
Ketcham , 100 ; Voter , 99 ; Scottish Chieftain ,
110 ; Councillor Howe , IJastlan , Casseopla ,
9r ; Salvador , 92 ; Loch Ness , 90.
Tivo OlYtTH < o Malici- nil .
NEW YOUK , Fob ? 21. Dan Stuart , who
has maito arrangements for the Corb lt-
Fltzslmrnons contest , telegraphed east to
day. offering a purse of J5UOO for a mcet-
Ijig between Peter Malier and Tom Sharkcy
In Carson City , Nev As soon as this
offer was announced , Tom Hourke , the
manager of the Ilroadway Athletic club ,
went Stuart $1,000 better , nnd promised to
put up a purse of JG.OOO for a meeting be
tween these two In this nlty. Neither offer
has as yet been accepted.
Tliri' ' Ilorm-H Mri-ln red Out.
NEW YORK , Feb. 21. The following have
been declared out of the Surburban handi
cap : H. H. Munn's Bright Phoebus , Eaatln
& Larrabee'a Den Holllday and E. W. Hcft-
ner's Arbuckle. This leaves nearly 200 cll-
glblea. Tlio Brooklyn Jockey club announces
the Ilroadway stakes of $5,000 for 3-year-oliIs ,
to clowj March 1 , for the spring meeting.
llrlliiinila Win * In MciUtcrraiu-iin.
MARSEILLES. Feb. 21. The second day
of the Mediterranean Yachting season today
wan devoted to the race for the prizes of the
Vlllo (1 Marseilles. The race was wiled with
a clear sky and a fresh northwest breeze.
Britannia beat Allea in the race over the
21-mllo triangle.
Hiuili'v SduiilM IIi | for Trn ItoinulN.
TORONTO , Feb. 21. aolc llanlcy 'of
I'htladfli'bla and Frank Ornrd of Chicago
mot in a twenty-round mill last night at
the t'rlncrsa theater Hanlcy was knocked
out In tbe tenth round.
SliAH ! IIKMTS IX SOfTII DAKOTA.
Wlial n Clay County Farntrr HIIN
Lcnriifil liy l"\M'HmrlitN. |
VERMILLION , S. D. . Feb. 21. ( Special. )
Tlio sugar beet question Is receiving con
siderable attention by the farmera In Clay
county Just now. An excellent test has been
made by a farmer living a few miles north
of Vdrmllllon. who about four yeirs ago pro-
enrol some beet seed from the United States
Department of Agriculture for a trial. He
has rained about five acres each year since
and has had camples analyzed which gave
over 1C per cent saccharine content and
wore STi per cent coefficient In purity. As a
crop for dry and wet seasons. BM they hap
pen , mgar beets are moro certain than any
other plant or cereal. This farmer , who has
made a careful study of. the Full of this sec
tion of the state , U ( 'ntliuslnetlu over the
sugar beet as a futuru resource for the
farmer. The beet does not take much for-
tlllty from the soil. They an- , perhaps , thn
easiest crop that ran 'be grown. Wlion the
boots are fed to milch cows the milk U
greatly Increased In flow and in sweetness.
They are highly relished by all kind a or
stock , preferring them lo corn. An esti
mate , based on the yearly experiments o ;
this farmer In Clay county , of thn avpragr
yield per acre , providing the roll . well
fertilised , Is from twenty-five to thirty tons
to the aero.
Many beets raised on his farm were o *
enormous size , weighing from five to gorcn
pounds each. Ho has also experimented as
to the best way of planting them In the Held
and has found. In the four years , that they
do best when placed In rows about eighteen
Indies apart ami ( ilgbt Inches apart In the
row. The proper weight of the sugar beet
for the manufacture ofyeuRar U from three-
quarters to ono ami one-quarter poumU
Clay county can' furnish enough for several
factories amno doubt will have ono Ili
operation before the year Is completed.
SiiNpi-cd'il of llnrular } ' .
Fred Sly , allan Frank Allen , and George
Peterson , allna Edward Johnson , who were
nrrestt'd l > y the Lincoln police n fuw'dayh
ago , \voro drought to thin oily by Qili'f of
Poteetlveq Cox. Sly and Johnson are ins
pected of liavlnt' onlernl the otllee of tbe
Omaha Milling company on North Sixteenth
street last week and talcing (100 In cash
and xilieeka from the money drawer
ONE OF THE OLD SETTLERS
Recent Death of a Pioneer Recalls His
Interesting History.
WAS IN THE MEXICAN WAR WITH TAYLOR
ItiillniiN InflirnMkn , AVns
Mil } oioT I'UuriMiiM * Siv < * ral Yi-nr.i
mid .ltintlf ! * of lli * IViU'u lit
TlniL of HIM Death.
In the passing of James II. Do Land o
Violence upon Iho evening of January 22
last , Nebraska loat icr oldest nnil qno of hci
most respectcil pioneers. Mr. Da Land hail
reached the ninety-fourth mile post of his
journey through lite Ijctore he succumboi
to the Inevitable.
His name has been so closely linked with
the history of the town of Florence am :
eastern Nebraska that reference to It will
bring back a Hood of memories to the minds
of many of the old settlers. Horn In Onclda
county , n short distance from Utlca , N. Y.
In July , 1S02 , Mr. le Land passed his younger
days upon a farm , Upon the breaking out
of the Mexican \rar In 1846 , ho was among
* .o first to enlist under the flag of. General
Zachnry Taylor and ho followed the fortunes
of the great fighter all through this cele
brated campaign. Among the conflicts In
which he took part were the battles1 of 1'alo
Alto , May 8 , 1S4G ; Hcsaca ilo la I'alma ,
May 9 , 1S1C ; 'Montrroy ' , September 23 , 1SIG ,
and In the defeat of General Santo , Anna at
Uuoiia Vista In February , 1847. This last
battle gave to the American general the
possession of all the northern Mexican prov
inces and Mr. De hand remained with the
victorious army until the disbanding of Its
forces. i
He returned to his old homo In the stale
o ? Now York and engaged once more In the
cultivation of his farm. In 1S37 he married
Miss Klla .Huckley . of Uuffnlo , N. Y. , and
then removed to Minnesota a short distance
from Minneapolis. He remained there but
a. short time and then with his family went
lo Davenport , la. The cry of "Westward
lio" was In everyone's mouth and falling a
victim to the fever De Land packed his
household chattels and followed the long
line of emlgranta bound for the great 131-
dorado.
HBAHD OP A HBAUTIFUL CITY.
Whllo coming across the state of Iowa he
met many travelers who had scoured the
western country far and near. They de
scribed the location of Florence , with Its en
circling hills and clear streamlet , as the
most beautiful spot encountered In all their
journcj'lngs. The .country round about was
springing Into activity nad the Indians had
been pushed back from the lands bordering
the Missouri river. So In the year 1S58 le
Land crossed the turbid Dig Muddy and drove
north from the landing at Omaha to the new
settlement. Ho wan charmed with the beau
tiful little nook in the bend of the big river
and dotcrn.'lned to malts It his home. The
Mormons under Joe Smith and Ills sub-
elder , tlrlgham Young , had taken possession
of the town the year before and all was life
and bustle. Long tralmi of wagons were
arriving hourly from tho- east and the little
plateau was dotted by the white tents of the
emigrants.
"I think I never saw as handsome a race
of men and women as the Mormons were , "
said Mrs. Ilo Land , In speaking oC this pecti-
lar folk , a few days ago. "The women , par
ticularly , were noteworthy , on account of
their magnificent physiques. Although
many of them traveled In wagons , by far
: ho greater portion were on foot and pushed
; holr belongings ahead of them In a hand
cart. The hand carts were two-wheeled
affairs , and It usually developed upon the
women to propel them , as the men were
otherwise engaged in driving cattle , and In
guarding thc'r families , by scouting around
ibout , against the Indians. The roads lead
ing out from Florence were very Bleep , yet
these women by means of broad leather
straps attached to the handles of the carts
and which passed around their shoulders ,
would propel the heavily-laden vehicles over
.he hills with apparently little effort. The
Mormons were peaceable folk , and when ,
after living with us for about three years ,
; hey took up the westward trend of their
journey , I am sure wo all felt sorry to
? art with tl.cm. "
HECEIVED MUNICIPAL HONORS.
Mr. Do Land took a prominent part In the
affairs of Omaha's historic little suburb and
was its second mayor. Dr. Harsch being the
Irst. Ho afterwards filled this ofllce a num
ber of times , the terms being of only one
year duration. For the last twenty years
mil up to the time of hio death Mr. Do Land
icld the position of justice of the peace , and
as the population of the town dwindled and
: ho thriving youth to the south outshone it ,
10 was regarded , In the snug little community
ao chief magistrate of the settlement. Many
were the knotty problems of law which were
submitted to the discretion of DC Land , and
numerous were the decisions rendered by
: he honored old Justice which many times
tcpt the cares out of a higher court.
In the troublous times experienced by the
earlier settlers Do Land's name will always
bo rBmcmbered as prominently connected
with law and order. He was one of the prime
uovers In the organization of the Anti-Claim
club , which succeeded at length In driving
he more lawless society from that section
of the country , and he took an active part
n the Pawnee war , which occurred In ISfil.
The war was only of a month's duration , but
wjis carried on against the wily savages by
a largo number of Omaha and Florence set
tlers until the marauding Indians were driven
along the valley of the Klkhorn back to their
reservation.
Do Lnnd was one of the men who cut
lown Al Urayton and Jack Palloy from n
rco on the hillside nt Florence , where they
fad been lynched for the theft of a ( cam of
iorscB from Hob Connors. Urayton and
Galley had formerly worked for Connors ,
and In departing from his farm had taken
ho team In alleged payment for back wages.
They were overhauled before they had gone
nany miles westward and were brought
jack to Florence , whcro a terrlblo fate was
meted out to them.
The remains of Do Land are Interred von
the side of a gentle slope at Forest Lawn
cemetery. Ho who visits the grave may
ook up the valley of the Missouri for many
nlles , while Just below , a short distance
o the north , are the familiar scenes of the
Ittln hamlet which , during life , wore so
Icar to the heart of the slumbering pioneer.
\iilUASKA : TO IIAVK A JUKI ) DAY.
Ili-Holiitloii Drawn til lU-iiiu-Nt of Hit *
Slalr llurtliiiillui-iil Society.
LINCOLN , Fob. 21. ( Special. ) The Ne
braska State Horticultural eoclety at Its re
cent annual meeting tcok the following action
relative to the subject of birds and their
protection :
Itcrolved , Thnt Prof. Ilruncr draft n resolution
elution pn "Hlnl Day , " i < Mirexsliii ; the Benoe
of this tjoeloty and hand a cppy of Kamo to
our Htato piriprintundeni of public Instruc
tion , MHO | to the chairman of tha legislative
committee and one. to the editor of the
Northwestern Journal of Kdueiulon ,
According to tlio Instructions given abivo
the accompanying resolution has been prepared -
pared and U herewith presented :
Wheiv.ti" . It In the opinion of this society
that blrila in general , nnd some In particu
lar" , uro toe friends of man ; and
WhiTcaH. There appears to b an almost
Koncrul Ignorance n-eariURfT this fact , nnd
tlio wanton destruction of birds npems to
bn inrrriixliiK 'ill over the land rather than
dlmlnlHhliiF , It In the son.-io of thla meeting
that a bettor niui nioro jctcral knowledge-
of birds on the part of our cltlztna won d
tend ton aid protce.tlnir our feathered
friend * : therefore' , lie It
Itpsolvcil. That wo , tin cltlsuna of Ne
braska , follow tno example i t by m-vnnil
of our plater states mil establish a "Hid
Day , " on vr.ilch day It ha.l be ihi' duty of ,
nil schools wltliln the stain to olm-rvo the
occasion by exercises In the form of Kn-
Hires. ri-iidliiB of bird literature , t.--- wnt-
Int ? of onsuyn nnd olixcln ? of eonn about
birds , as well as the recounting of jiersaiw
nxpi rlt'iiccti T.ith lhenp creutuiis Thf da'.i
for such observance to be oi > the Friday
falllni ; nrnrpsi to the mlddlof the ma.ith
of May of each year.
Vorlc < " < iuit | } ' l-'arnit-rV I IIM 111 u t ( * .
yOUlC. Neb. , Feb. 21. ( Special. ) The
York County Farmer * ' Institute held a meet
Ing At tint court house. yoUerday afternoon.
Tlio old ( inkers were re-elected as follows.
John F , Harrison , president ; L. 1) , Stltson ,
secretary , and 8. Spellman. treasurer. A die-
ciuslon en better farming In Nebraska
brought out many points of value to farmers.
The prliiclrifiu , event of the occasion , however
over , was th' < 5 lecture on " .Soil Culture" b ;
H. W. Cfltnpbell of Sioux Cliy. la , Mt
Campbell is an earnest advocate of surfac
cultivation , and ha ! Ideas on keeping tb
niolnttirolh1 tuo soil were of great Interest t
his hearers
York Iliind DlttnlttN Alii.
YORK. Neb. , Fob. 21. ( Special. ) Then
Is n movement on foot among promlncn
York citizens and others throughout th <
state to have the York Military band rccos
nlzed by'tW'stato a ? the Nebrnaka Stati
band. Th\j trf&veiribnt Is strongly supported
and a number .ot representative * In the leg
Ulaturo have expressed their willingness t <
aid In having it designated officially.
Company A , Nebraska National guard , I :
contemplating the erection of an armory. 1
will Rive the "Union Spy" here next week tt
ralso funds for this purKse. |
Stephen Carlin of this city has recclvci
notice of hki appointment to a position at
the In&lltutc for Feeble Minded Youth al
Beatrice.
A Salvation army has located at York ami
Ifi waging a vigorous war on sin , Its meet
ings arc largely attended every evening.
lit llrrlln.
HBRLIN , Neb. , Feb. 21. ( Special. ) Lewis
Wolf has purchased of lion Carls for $1,50C
all his town property , consisting of residence ,
livery barns , saloon and six lots. Immediate
possession Is given.
Lawlo Tiodo has purchased a half Interest
In the hardware business of A. A. Harden.
John Marshnian has ould his cottage tt
Kev. Mr , Hawley for J500.
The Ilerlln public schools held a valentine
party last week at their teacher's residence ,
Mrs. C. G. Llttlcflcld , and the evening wag
pleasantly spent. Over 200 beautiful valen
tines were distributed.
A spelling school In district No. 76 last
Friday evening was broken up by a crowd
of roughs.
SUCH for I'll ) ' for All Ik.
FREMONT , Feb. 21. ( Special. ) When the
Fremont Creamery association was closed
out lest fall It was Indebted to a largo num
ber of farmers for milk purchased. John
Emamtet of Pleasant Valley , one of the credj
Itors , has secured an assignment of claims
of this claw , aggregating $1,740.20 and vary
ing In amounts from $1.39 to $25 , and brought
suit on the same In the district court against
the association. There are over ISO clalm.3
Included In tbe action.
Kremlin t WOIIIIIII'M ( "lull.
FREMONT. Feb. 21. ( Special. ) At the
regular meeting of the Fremont Woman'a
club yesterday afternoon the club decided to
present the name of Mrs. Conrad Itollen-
beck for a member of the Hoard of Lady
Managers of tha Transmlsslsslppl Exposition ,
and lo use their influence for her election.
Mm Hollcnbcck is a woman of broad culture
and refinement , and will be a capable and
active member of the board.
Arri'KttMl for StcalliiK HIili'N.
FREMONT , Feb. 21. ( Special. ) Frank
Halnes had his preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Wlntersteen last even
ing on the charge of the larceny of hluVi
from Turner fi ; Hoebner. Mr. Uuah of Omaha
was hero and Identified Haincs as the man
who sold bintho ) hides. He waived exam
ination aii l was bound over to the district
court. In default of ball hs was committed
to the county Jail.
Oleo ruiiiitV KnriniTH1 Innlltii < * .
SYRACUSE. Neb. . Feb. 21. ( Special. )
Ono of the moKt successful farmers' Insti
tutes held In the county closed a two days'
session Saturday evening. Prof , nruner of
the University of Nebraska on Friday night
delivered a1 lecture on birds of wonderful in
terest. Prof. Lyon spoke Saturday afternoon
on sugar beet culture. Local talent was In
evidence. 'The meeting closed with a talk
on Hereford cattle by C. II. 'Ellcndorf.
\ uIirilMUllIMVH \ < l ( ' .M.
A division of the Salvation army has
opened headquarters at York.
Burglars entered the store of M. F. Gamble
of Ponca and took $150 from the safe.
The second , Paplllton wolf , hunt was a
repetition , pf-.tlio1 first one , . Jfpt.a. wolf was
captured.
Hebron republicans will hold an election
March 4 to 'decide whom they want for
postmaster.
Reports from all over the state indicate
that an increased acreage of wheat will be
put In this year.
Prof. Loux of the Craig schools baa re
signed on account of 111 health and will
seek a mlldsr' climate.
The Catholics of Ponca have secured a
place In which to hold eervices Until their
new church is finished.
The Washington County Agricultural so
ciety Is already laying Its plans for an ex
hibit at the State fair next fall.
Mrs. A. L. Goodrich of Oakland dropped n
lot iron with which she waa curling her
mlr and It struck her eye. It Is feared she
will lose the Bight of the eye.
A second raid was made on the place in
Gerlng which'was supposed to keep Intoxi
cating liquors.1- This time the olllcers found
nothing of a contraband nature.
Munn Davis , a former resident of Wahoo ,
was recently murdered In California by a
couple of halfbrecd Indian * who took him
out to show him a mining claim.
The Dhcrlff has taken possession of the
Norfolk Cold Storage company on claims ag
gregating JC.OOO. It Is expected tha company
will rcttlc up and continue in biisincia.
The Fremont hemp mill la now running
light and day In order tu work up the crop.
It started later than usual this year on ac
count of the weather being unfavorable for
rotting the stalk.
A Lodge Poh man -was riding with lib
vlfo and dropped his pipe. He thought It
'oil ' In the road and , while ho waa searching
or It , hh wife's dreus suddenly blazed up.
The fire wan extinguished before the woman
vas burned seriously.
A deal wao made yesterday whereby the
Oakland Republican changes' bauds. A. II.
and W. D. Smith of Ilurcliard and formerly
of Lyons , where the odltor , A. H. Smith , was
postmaster and editor of the Lyons Mirror ,
are tlio now proprietors.
Judge Grimes ordered a Jury drawn for
ho term of court now being held In Dcucl
county , and notified attorneys to be ready
or trial or their cases would bo stricken
rom the docket. Tlicsa who did not bo-
Icvo he meant It are now left to mourn.
t Is not expected another Jury will be
called for evoraJ terms again , ao the amount
of business docs not warrant It.
FAX 1C &TK.U1KH IS I'llllIIAItKV LOST.
d > , Have Sunk ivldi Ciilnlii : ]
iMrty-Klvc Mm.
I30STON , ( uFftlli 21. The German tank
Bloomer Dlawenti Captain Wlschaufien , and
hlrty-Avo me-uwero , probably lost with all
lands , SSO nillGS ; southecat of Halifax , Feb
ruary 17 , or 9lsc.jhe has bean drifting at the
ntrcy ot the . /jJ/jwents / ever since. Such Is
ho opinion , qt , Cajitaln Forth , of the Furnlss
Inc. Bteanier Galileo , which reached this
isrt to.lay . f'rcnr London. Caotaln Forth at-
orr.ptcd to'Vo ' / 'the ' Dlament end to cave
ler crew , But 'Uia hawser parted and Ins
ank Elfranieh' disappeared tram view EO
lulckly that'll 'Is' believed she went down.
Captain Forth1Kaya ho sighted the tank
teamer February' ' 10 , showing Elgnals of ds-
iojg , havlnsi'Ios'll'ier ' ) propsller. Tin steamer
ran taken UHbW.-but the next day die brul.u
away. ThinvrMi rcpeati-rt until the 27th.
vlicn cho dUa\.1fc roJ altogether. The Gall-
ao had tcwnl'the'Dlamcnt ' GOO miles. Cap-
Rla Forth crulitd around nearly all day , but
: a-v no tr.iccf-nf ichu steamer , and 83 resumed
ils eourcc. I
YVlille ho believes.the . JJlsment has foun-
oreJ , Ca.tala Forth thlnlu that tin cmptv
anks may luva kept her afloat , and slie le
o.nswhii'o In tho. track of the European
llrmi'jiit jo Oiiiiilin for lliiriiil.
Mra. Jossb IIotrhtilM. lnov/n ; In Omaha
an Mi u Jessie I'nntcr , (21' ( d In Chicago last
Saturday afternoon , ut the KO of 22 years
T.-e remains will be brought to this city
hU morning and 'aven lu ( ho homn of the
mother of the deceased , at 1215 Orant street.
'injcral Koivlcun will bo held this after
noon at 2 n'olocJ ; at St. Andrew. ! ' church on
Orchard Hill. .
'l'\v Iliililm llnriifil lo Dentil.
PEIWY , Okl. , Fdb. 21.-Tho children of
eli n Call ) , a fanner living near here , set
fire to the crass In their door yard yester
day evening. Thp clothing of Norn. n t > il *
and of a boy , aged 2 , caught lire and both
were burned to death.
FOOTFALLS ANNOYED I1E1
Invalid Was Distressed by tuo Hcavi
Tread of tbo Train Caller.
PAIR OF RUBBER SOLES WERE SECUREL
Union Ill-put Olllrtal Xinv Movoi
Around * vllli .VoNi'lci * I'Vct anil
( lie Olln-r iuiio | } < < KIIIMV
.NotVIicu Hi * Oonu'tli.
Not long ago a papjengcr arrived at the
Union depot whoso delicate face bctokene ,
the Inward workings of a dread disease. Slit
had been lo Denver In hopes that the cllmau
of that higher altitude would prolong tin
llfo which held by n mem thread. The Jour
ney had been in vain and now with all the
sutiflhlno ot expectancy vanished from hci
features , she was on her way homo to rcla
lives , there to surrender that for which ehc
had strivcd eo hard. Pallid and lldtlcsa ehi
reclined In the luxurious ? scat ot the Pull
man , an object of sincere sympathy to hoi
fellow tourists.
When 11 was announced that In order to
make the eastern connection It would be
necessary for her to stop In Omaha's tourist
palace for an hour , the thought w.u not a
pleasant one. The wan face , however , took
on a lingo of Its old color and the eyes
abornially bright sbono with gratitude when ,
upon arriving In this city , Chief Fleming
of the depot police took the emaciated form
In his strong arms and conveyed It to the
wheeled chair which wus standing upon the
platform , Into the musty room of the sta
tion the chair was trundled and everything
for the comfort of the stranger waa pro
vided by the kind-hearted officer.
The depot , oven when the sunshine beats
upon Us moaj-grown roof the brightest , Is
not a place of cheerful anode , and the usual
noise of hurrying passengers over the creak
ing floors did much to aggravate the nervous
condition of the patient.
Now to walk ypon the floors of the Untoh
depot under the most favorable circumstanced
Is not unattended by dangers. A rusty nail
liore or a locao joist there will frequently
part company with Its fellow , and pieces of
flooring oftlmes fly up In most unexpected
places. Those who perforce are oblige ! to
riass through the passenger accommodation
of Omaha have reduced this walking to a fine
art , somewhat after the manner of u country
traveler picking his way over a corduroy
oad ; yet In spite of all care progress through
the place Is attended by considerable noise.
MADE THE BUILDING TREMBLE.
Among these who risk their lives dally
In this picturesque old wreck Is Train Di
rector Mlk. For him the swaying timbers
have no terror'and he walks his accustomed
path In sublime Indifference to the dangers
which surround him. The blin clothed offi
cial htia a firm tread which causes the rickety
structure to sway under his 200 pound ? avor-
dupolo. Attaches of the place long accus
tomed to the footfalls of the director hav
ceased to notice them , but to the Invalid they
were a revelation , nnd a source of - discomfort
fort that Jarred her nerves perceptibly.
"Tell the ofllccr who calls the trains to
step lightly , " said the patient as she heard
the footsteps coming once more in her di
rection. "I love the sound of bis voice , but
the noise of his walk Irritates me sadly. "
Out Into the fresh air of the platform
went the discomfited caller , and the train
calls for the period the invalid lemalned
echoed against the outer walls of the sta
tion.
tion.That
That evening the good-natured official vis
ited a cobbler In the city and some strips
of rubber were neatly nailed to the soles
of his number 10's. He now trcdds the
boards of the station In noiseless fashion.
The "pneumatics" are a signal success , yet
his follow workers are kept in a state of
nervous suspense , for they know not when
he approaches. lie has been Implored to
provide himself with a whtstlo or a bell
and adopt a system of signals , yet the
Jiandsomo official smiles to himself when
the Invalid's chair rolls his way.
South Omaha News .
Tbo matter of raising the saloon license
from $500 to $1,000 Is causing considerable
talk and the projsct finds favor In many lo
calities. Three members of the Hoard of Ed
ucation arc pledged to support the measure
and In case the board InsUts upon the license
being raised , the city council will have to
comply with the requcft.
Members of the board who favor the idea
acsert that the revenue-of the school district
will bo Increased $9,000 or more , ao fully
thlrty-flvo saloons will continue In business
at the Inercat-ed rate. The driving out of
business of some of the tough joints will ,
'
It'la claimed , be a blessing In moro ways
than one. With the Increase In revenue
counted upon , and a decrease of about $2,000
In teachers' salaries. ' , It la thought that the
board could got along through the next
.school year without making a 20-mlll levy ,
as has been propcsed.
Some of the city officials are Inclined to op-
POSJ the plan , arsntlng that by charging
$1,000 for a liquor license the occupation tax
amounting to $100 for each saloon , will bu
lost and that the city cannot very well gut
along without this Income , which last year
amounted to $5,000.
Shortly after the present administration
went Into power an attempt waa made by
certain members of the city council to re
peal the ordinance levying an occupation tax
of $100 upon each saloon and the meaoure
came very nearly being passed. There were
all kinds of rumors In circulation to the ef
fect that tlio breweries and saloon keepers
had used money to Influence tie ! council.
Mayor Knsor Investigated the matter and by
threatening to expose the whole deal In open
seojlon , managed to prevent tbo repeal of
the ordinance. Now some of the ofllelals who
wore to anxloua a year ago to repeal the oc
cupation tax ordinance now oppose nn In-
creai'a In llcer.so on the grounds that the city
needs tbo revenue derived from the saloons.
All ( Mil ( 'IINI. Si.It-il. | (
After a long wangle the city has finally
settled the claim of J. 0. Cortelyou and has
paid $717.18 accrued interests and costs ,
Cortelyou some years ago purchased the
claim of ono larlo\v ) and ono or two pay
ments were made , leaving a balance at the
commencement ot the fiscal year of about
$300. The holder of the claim In jv com
munication to thn council requested that ho
ho provided for when ths levy wa made ,
but .tho city fathers paid no attention to
the request and suit followed. When It be
came evident that the city had -no Intention
or hurrying matters Cortelyou brought man
damus -proceedings In the > jllstrlct court.
Mayor Knsor was Inclined to favor the plan
of paying the claim out of the general or
porno othtr fund In order to stop further
legal proceedings and complications , but the
city attorney advised differently and nn at
tempt was made to fight the caso. A set
tlement was , however , reached Eomo tlmo
ago , Cortelyou getting the full amount ot
the claim and 4ho city paying the costs ,
which , at the time mandamus proceedings
were brought , amounted to $223.
Arc l.lwlil .Mil ) Hi.Mov.il. .
Tbo attempt made by the lighting com
mittee ot the city council to compel the
n. ft M. railroad to pay for the light at the
crcoalnu at Thirty-seventh and L streets
proved to b a failure and an effort will
now bo made to move the light to Borne
place In the business part of the city where
It will do some good. Clerk Carpenter was
instructed to notify the light company to
look to tbo railroad for pay for the light.
The light company lost no time In getting
back at the council by calling attention to
the fact that the city ordered the light to
ba placed at the crossing and under the
existing contract would have to pay for It ,
Further the light company averted that It
had no Intention of seeking payment from
the railroad company and Intimated that It
would etand squarely on the contract , The
ofllclals of the light company , however , of
fered to move the arc to any other part
of the city at a nominal expense , The
dinners ere that any attempt to move tbe
will 'meet with oppcoltlon from friends
of the railroad now holding down neats In
thn council. The uttompt will , however , be
mado.
rirnti tin * I'nrn ,
Today the recently promulgated regula
lions relating to the cleaning of all domestl
cars In which live stock has been trans
ported RO Into effect. The orders to th
government Inspectors came ono day ls
week and were to take effect at once , but 1
waa thought bout by the officials here tt
allow the railroad companies alx days It
which to prepare for the new departure
Heretofore the Bureau of Animal Industrj
has confined Itself to the Inspection of car.
from infected districts and the order to com
pel railroads to carefully clean all do
mratlc cars befoto being used again was It
the nature of n surprise. Naturally the rail
road officials were not tickled to death nt the
chance to expend money In compliance with
this new demand of the government , bu
there WM nothing to do but acquiesce am
make the beat of a dlscqreeable duty. It Is
the intention of the department to prevent , I
possible , the -spreading of disease amonh
llvo stock and for that reason the order was
Issued.
Mr * . lli'iirt ntul MiiU'alij'i CIMV.
A short time ago a cow belonging to Uavli'
Mulcahy strayed Into the yard of Mrs. Mc-
Cottrt. In Albright , and ate up fodder valued
nt $15. At least that Is what MM. McCourl
alleged In n Etilt filed In a justice rourt no I
long ago. In order to cinch payment for the
fodder , Mrs. Mcfolirt tied the cow up In her
barn. Mulcahy learned of this and rcplevlned
the animal. When the case came up for hear
ing before Justice Howe. Mulcahy was con
fined to his home by sickness and could not
appear and the trial lies bocn continued
until March 11. In the meantime the cow
remains securely tlod In Mulcahy's barn.
while Mrs. McCourt has nothing to show for
lier stack of fodder.
Will HIII- for .
Herman Gocrhuls has , through attorneyo
In this city , prepared to file suit against the
Newton Land company of Omaha fur $2,000
damages. The plaintiff alleges that he lived
In a house Just below nhllds' Point. In Sarpy
county , where the Omaha garbage Is dumped ,
and that ho formerly worked for the garbage
contractors. Without any notice or warn
ing men employed by the land company
ejected him from the house , broke his furni
ture and injured his feelings. In order to
cplaco his broken furniture and patch up
ils heart wounds , Goorhultj wants the land
company to fork over the sum mentioned.
City ( ioNHlii.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beard. Lincoln , opent
restcrduy in the city with friends.
This i'v nlng Mr. and Mis. J. B. Smiley
ivlll entertain the Monday Night club.
The Dolezal-Eko gambling case In down for
trial In Justice Agnow's court Wednesday.
Slgmund Arnstelu leaves today for the cast
whcro he will spend three wccky or a month
The Eminon club will hold a bustnoiu meot-
nfj nt the office ot Henry C. Murphy this
evening.
The city council meets Tuesday evening.
Considerable business ot Importance will
come up.
Goorg Allen la In Jail for stealing an over-
ccat from 1417 Douglas stin t , Omaha. He
vas arrested Saturday night by Captain Me-
Jonongh.
Billy Connery ot the Third ward got mixed
up In n saloon fight Saturday night nnd It
vas necessary for a physician to take a
lozen I'lltches ' In repairing the damage to
je Third warder's head and face.
Special Washington's hlrthday services
vero held at the Young Men'ij Christian as-
uciatlon yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr.
Viiceler delivered an address on Washington
vlilch waa well received and attentively
Istencd to.
The women ot the Hospital association will
give a ball at United Workmen hall thla
veiling. Nebraska Lodge No. 237 having
given the wcmen the use of the hall on the
egular meeting night , will meet Friday even-
ng instead.
Sci-lvN l.oilqrliiKN nl ( ! u < Stiitliiu.
Tom Humphrey , 11 years of use , applied
it the police station last evening for lodg-
ngs. Ho said he had been llvlni ; for th
> .i t two years with Mrs * . Catherine Grlf
flth.i. at ! U5 North Twenty-fifth avenue
3tirliir the laHt month MI-K. arlllllliu 1m
icon mlsstiiK things about thn house , si
Tom says , nnd the llnieiof Hiispleloii ha
join pointed by her In his direction. Th !
ils proud spirit , so he asserts , cannot stum"
o lie resolved to BO out Into the col
vorld and wrestle with fate. The pollc
tatlon did a land oilier business In tbe wn
of lodgers last night , Humphrey being bu
ono of thirty , who stowed laer.iselvcH awn
on the benches In the police court. Th
now drove many unfortunates Indoor.- '
vho have been sleeping In areaways an
acant buildings during tlio late fal
veather.
AKNllllIlH IliN Wife.
Frank Froysen , a disreputable negro real
cut of the Third ward , who gained a repu
atlon about a year ago by .striking j
rlend of the fnmc raui ? over thj lieai
vlth a billiard cue and nearly killing him
vos In trouble atvaln last nlnlit. Froynei
Ivcs with his wife near Twolfli nnd Cas
treots and last night he went home nni
proceeded to stir up a row. Ho struck th
vomun over the head a number of time
vlth a cane nnd upon the arrival of th <
jolleo made good his escape. They ar
ooklng for him yet.
111' " TODAY'S \VljATIIIill
lore Snow In tinlOitxl , CJolilcr tun
Fair In UVulorlli U ImU.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 21. The forecast fo ;
londuy is :
For Nebraska Snow In eti.storn , fair li
western portion ; northerly winds ; colder li
wuatvrn portion.
For South Dakota Local snows , varlubh
winds.
For Mlsrour : Il'iln or snow ; colder ; ncr.n
erly winds.
For Iowa Snow ; northerly winds ; coldi-i
In western portion.
For Kansas Snow , probably followed b >
clenrlni ; weather ; northerly winds urn
colder.
Local ItiTiinl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHEIl BUREAU
OMAHA , Fob 21. Omaha itiroiil of ralnful.
and temperature compared with corivapond
liiK day of the past three years :
HOT. 18 % . IfcO. * . . Ib91
Maximum temperature. . . . SJ 41 40 l
.Minimum temperature. . . . 20 17 i"i
Avor.iKu temperature 2 < 32 32
Rainfall 3S .00 .00 .00
K ( cun ! of temperature and precipitation
at uir.ulia for thin day and since March J.
UMJ :
Normal temperature- the day
Excess for the day 1
Accumulated excess slnco .March 1 Kl )
Normal precipitation for the day. . , oi ; Inch
Excess J'or the day 3"i IIR-JI
Total precipitation since Men 1..3ii.57 Inches
Excess Hlnco March 1 6.0U Inches
Deficiency for oor , period , 1i > 9il..ll.M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , | glj..l.'i.GI ) Inches
Jtrjini'lN from SialloiiH nt S p. in.
Seventy-fifth mcrUllan time.
"Is
! ! 0 | .3S
20) ) .10
St ) | .02
2 | .00
311 .OJ
! | l.OO
32 , .00
0 T
' ' " " " " " '
n ; _ BnuwfnB. . . _ . . .V.V. . . . . . b | k | f
T Indicates trnce of prcclpltutloa ( T7mlicnU-3
Ecro , Jlelow zero
L. A. WEUSH. J jcal Korccast Official.
- . PILL
THAT WILL
CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
( BILIOUSNESS
( CONSTIPATION
This Lady Knew \\hat \ \ To Do.
Anil So Sin * Onvo "nunVnliintilr - Ail-
vice * ( o llrr l- inil ,
A Indy who recently hftppeiifil lo visit it\
nolRhlior foiitul her In n terrible state of V * _
misery. Her hem ! m-ns tlglitly bound with
n hnndkrrchtcf nnd thc.ro xvero dark circles
nround her eyes.
"Why , 'wlmtevr Is the matter ? " Inquired
the visitor , with somenlnvtn. .
"Oh , T ilon't know , tint for ilnys I hnro
t een feeling so weak , tired nml iinstrutiir.
I hnvo no nppetlle. feel bilious unit dyspep
tic , niul now 1 have n rm-kltiK lien nhe. . "
"Ah , now , I cnn plnlnly see what the
matter Is , " wns the reply , "for I hnvo lieen
through the very flnmo experience mys
1 was feelliid precisely ns you nro when n.
friend advised tne to try a pure medicinal
stimulant , and 1 deitved wonderful benefit
from doliiK so. Take my ndvlco and try
n llttlo pure mutt whiskey.
"Hut , yon know I never ( ouch spirits of
nny klndl"
"Neither do I , except as n remedy. Wlion
I was fcelliiR ns yon arc 1 took Duffy's pnro
malt whiskey and It intide me stroiiR and
well. I am convinced It will do the same
for you. "
The experience of this lady has been veri
fied In thousandd of other cases , nnd vant
numbers of women are kept In health by
the reKUlar use. of this sreat remedy. All
Krocers nnd druRRlstfl keep Duffy's jutro
matt , tint In purchasing care should betaken
taken to secure only the genuine.
Searles &
Searleo ,
srtcuusis IN
Nervous , Chronic
and
Private Diseases.
SFAUAILV.
Private Dlseaie *
ind OUordcr.Hof M n
Treatment by anil
-CutiHiiltatloti
SYPHILIS
Cured for llfo and the poison thoroughly.
ulcanxcd from the system , IML.I39 , FISTULA
and KECTAL ULCICIIS. HYIJUOCBLlsi
and VARICOCGLK permanently and BUC-
cesafully cured. Method now nnd unfailing
STRICTURE AND GLEEUKS.
Dy new method without pain or cutting- .
Call on nr address with stamp ,
Dr. Scarics & Searlcs.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes iimr * a tvllnbll
monllily regulating nutllclnt '
? ! < A DR. PEAL'S . /
N
< Q PENNYROYAL pILLSj
Are prompt. safe nnd certain In rojulL The K ( rn
tno ( Hr. IVnl'sj iinvi-rdlsuutMunt KcntnuvwherCt
il.04 Sherman d McCannnel Uriii ; Co. . 1511
Dodge Street. Oimum. N r. .
THE GREIGHTON fe.l. 1)11.
I'll < ton S ti.inj3M ,
Munaqcrs ,
lilt. Todiiy ntlIKI Tonlnlit n ( HilR ,
. .IOHK. . linxsiIAW
niul ttu Hcnshiiw-Tpii Ilrocok Company In
the fucce.-slnl comedy
IJOIKJ12 AT TIIH I--IIK.NCII IIAI.I , .
l'rles 2. . .Mi-7fi-$1.00. MutlntCH ! j and 50c.
1'Vbrunry 3-2 ! , Kraiu-ls Wilson.
WBBK-
L. M. Crawford , Mqr. I ADMISSION-IO CTU
Moove & ; Livingston Co.
Sfia'IAI. JIATINM-ni TODAY ( \Vii lilnBtoii'a
lllrthdny ) ,
"A JIHOTIIKICS rilIMI-2. "
TO.N1GUT. Sl.l.
"A DKM'KIIATK OAMU. "
iiml I.mill. . ! . - Ol.vmi.v-rix/n\i'iiic.
ItoForvcil Seats 10e nnd COo. KOWI.KIl 1JIC1'-
r-t.i : GlYnN AWAY SATU1U > AY NiailT. Fob.
urnry SS The Dnzzlcr.
UOTICI.S.
WIIKN YOU CO.MK TO OMAHA STOP AT TIIH
MERCER HOTEL
TUB HfiST
$2.00 a day house in the west.
ICO rooms f..OO per diiy. 50 ro.imn with bath.
52.50 per dny. Spci-lnl rates by tlio month.
\VI\lv TAVJ.OIt ,
VIIIKTIilj.vril AX1J .IO.V12S STHHUTS.
HO looms , baths , ctcum licat ami nil modern
. onvcnk-nces. ftates. J1.50 , mU J2.00 per day.
rnble unexcelled. Spi > vlnl low rati-n t. icirular
boanlcrt. JJICK SMITH , Manaficr.
STATE"HOTHI
HOTHI , .
ISOS-10-12 Di..iBlnn. W. M. IJ.VIiH. Mnnnscr.
100 \ \ /urnls.ied \ \ ioiiiiin--Kuroiu.iii or Anuil !
c'un plan.
HATKS H.'iO AND Jl.r.0 I'Ull DAY
rilVlAI , 1IATKH IIV THH WKHIC Oil MONTH ,
hlrccl car Illiea , mnicrt In ill 'uirtu of Hio i-lty.
gLWArflMECARD
[ , -avrs lUUKI.IMlTON A MO. ItlVfTlT.-T7rT * r
jJinaliujUnion IH-IIUJ , lOtli & Mn.son Klu | Uin..li.i
h.tSni : ) I'cmi'i'l'.Miresn..T. " " a 5ium
< :3iinn.5llk : lillln , Mniit A I'njet Knit Jix. 4.0ypin
: | . . . . . Local Vx j-uiilluy ) ' . ' . ' . ' . 7 : i'ng
! ! Wpm.LLa.lneoln Ixjciil ( ex. Huinlnv.il.ju.un )
Icnv.cTlciTfCAliO , HUJU.INGTON > i Q.i.irnvc3
qninliiillJiilon iJt-pot. 101 h & Maji.nsti.l rinuhi
"
Z:03pm : CMc-nco VcBtlbule. . . tn.int ! >
DHSum Clilcauu IvxpreaB f. j.ij.tn
TSCp > n..Clilrnso & Kt. I.otils Kxiirc . . . S.2iani
IMOnin 1'jclllo Junction I.o.ui C.-lDiun
. 1 < t Mflii 2 : 1111
.vu.rn l\t\l\-\ t jt Al 111. ft ? JT. I'A 1TI. . i A I l ° l V'OS
OinnliniUiilun Depot , IQlli As HMM Iit.t | diiui'iit '
6'nTiin : ChlcaBii I linfr .i ] .7r. . . . So"am :
lOCnm..Clilo.iBii : \ > ivm ( ex. Kiiililny ) . , . 8:2upin :
jn\TB ICHICAQO A NOnTHWKflT'N lArrlxos"
OmuhniUnlon Depot , lOlhM.ijji Sln.l ) , . | .
AMSiun * KaHNTii I'xprocH 3 : < 0pm
4Sim : Vi-milniloil l.lmiti-il" C(0pm :
lSSpni ; HI. rant KxprrsB 9-30ini
5HO.ini St 1'uul I.liulic-J OULlpni
7:30ain : filuux City Lonil n HI , , , , ,
E:20pin Omnliu ( 'lili-afo e-'jivL-uil 80u.i ; u
. . . .Missouri Valley I/ncal B.SK.nr.
Kxcopl Hnniliiy. lixcepl Moniliiy.
, ea\ea iCllIUAnU. H. 1. It l1ACli'iVArrlViM3 (
OnialiajlJi loii _ Ufpo . J ° Hi _ & 3M on ht _ Uinui.j .
) MOain..Atlantln Hxpri-f" ( ex. Uumluvi. . GiUlinn
riUOpin . Nlstit Uxpretb . SISani
lUiiia. : | . . . < : iilcuiiu V tllliuli-d i.iiniirc : . . . liS5pii
l.Opni.v.St. : ! I'nul Vcmiliuicd J.imlteJ. . . . l:35pm :
' " "
'
'
_ _ _ . _ _ _
f V"iin | . . . .Colorado Ltm ] tec ! , . . , , , . 4 j
* avf "j C. BT. " l' tl 'ei tf.
3nmlm | _ Wcbittr Street Htalion ,
! :30pm. : . . Sioux Oily L'xpreas ( ex. Bun , ) . .llSain ;
> :15am..Bluuk : City Accuinmudutioii. .
9lU.im
, eHVei"l P.rK. & "Mo7 VALLKV "lArrlve"
) maha | Beput , Uth nud Wolnier Mu. | Omulia
: :00pm. : .7. .T.KaiT jSalT"anTliiipffiii.7.7rT T00pm" ;
; : ( < ( /iin.ex. / Suij Wyu. "A. ( ex. Men. ) . . ( ; OVpiii
: UUin..l' ' ° ri'iionf i.ocal ( tiunaayi only ) . .
: ttiom . . . Norfolk ICxi/u-es ( ex. Bun ) . . | l:2jam ) :
; : Upni..j. . Bt. 1'uul l-'ipn-nt . 9:10ain :
7u\v T 'Krc KT7"J. & C ii. | ArrTeve "
) mahiiUiiliiii Dfjiot , 10th & Milton tt . | On.-.l.a
"
i:01iam..r.Kan : > inr City T ) ' y "Kxprrni.T Ciluprn
liOOpm.K. ( ' NlKht Kx. via U , I' . Tram. C3u.uii ;
fuvif. \ JHHSOUISJ "I'ACH'IO. ' JArrlver
) inahOi [ Irpoj , iyiiund We ' baler ' Hl , | Oniiihu
: OOprn.Nibru ka 7& Kan'nua'Y.rmllcd. . iSMpm
:30pm : . Kan > a < City Uxprerc . CW.im
Mlpin . . .Nibrimku Loral ( ex. Hun. ) . . . J-Muti\
ru\t \ HIOUX'cjVV & Arilver
limilml l < fpol. K.in mill \Vi.li iei' Hli
i.lipm . . . . . Ht. 1'aul Llinlled. . . . . . . . . . 9'Jaiu :
fuven I SIOUX CITY & I'ACIJ'IC. "lArrlva * *
ImahalUiiloMjJcpotj IOtn & Alaicn Hli. | Omaha
HOam. . . , . HI , 1'aul ranienjier . . . .ll:10pm
; IOam . Hloux city I'aebcn er . 0C ; pni
. . _ _ , . . ; . _ . . . I'oul LlmUed. . . . . aj'jOjni
Oeict10tli | _ & Moron BtiJ jlitnalia
:20am : Overland I.lmltud t,4Jpiu
liOpin.lleut'eu & titromrb'f ; Kx. < ex Bun ) 3XiLni ; !
: Uim.lranil Ulund Kxprfik ( ex , Hun ) I Wpm
jSOpjm. _ L-iml'Bft Mall. . . . _ . _ . _ . _ . . .jn-Jo.iiii
avei I WATl'Alfil lTAnAVAV ; iTfrii" * ?
Depot. Idth & Ma on Htj.l P.niaha
Most Complexion Powders
liavon vulgar glare , but l' < > Z7.om'o In , 1113
Ijtautlflar ,