TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JANUARY 110 , 1800.
CROW GREAT IN NEBRASKA
Morton Points to Some of the Bright Stars of
the Antelope State.
CHAPTER RELATING TO RAILROAD MEN
Vlm-U , Mcllrn , HolilrcKC , Hurt nnil
Illiludl UxiituiilrH lit Wlmt
Can He A
llrro.
J. Sterling Morton , calling to his aid his
many years' resilience In Nebraska and ac
quaintance .with the leading men of each
epoch as well as his familiarity with rail
road affairs , In a recent Issue of his Con
servative prints a homily on the Influence
of the 'ozone In the Antelope state In pro
ducing strong men and women , and In the
nrtlcle at hand refers to the railroad men
now holding Important positions on various
roads In the country who secured their
early training In Nebraska. Most of the
names mentioned are yet familiar to the
present residents of the state , and the
article possesses Interest for all Nebras-
kans. Mr. Morton writes :
Dtslilcs corn , barley , oats , rye and the
best wbcat-grulu of both spring und wlntei
\urlcty , fruit small and large , and many
other strong products for supplying the ever-
Increasing human wants und necessities , this
state t opulent In Btrong men and good
women. It la likewise prolific In putting
the finish on adopted eons and daughters
by the Joint agency of a peerless cflmalc
and the unconquerable spirit of a pushing ,
energetic and progressive people. Proof ol
this higher capacity for achievement Is found
In every walk of the Nebraska life , In all
occupations and among all classes and con
ditions. Ilut In no Meld of endeavor has
the state won a better harve-st of successful
manhood than IB found In the record of
those stout men who have risen < to national
distinction In the higher railway circles
of the country by their labors In this trans-
mlBsourl field of railway development. To
do full justice to their labors and llvtw
would require \olume. .
ClImliliiK the I. udder.
Beginning with S. II. II. Clark. William
D. Strong and George- . Bradbury , we Und
each and all clinging to the lower rung
of the ladder with the advent of the Union
Pacific and the Northwestern Into the Mis
souri valley. Each one of them began with
pick and shovel or as obscure local freighter
or passenger agents. Clark woa the pre
cocious child of Sidney Dillon , Fred Ames
and Jay Gould. Strong and Drudbury Hlinpl )
"growid. " like Topsy. Clark rose from the
tics and rails to the service of a genera
tion In the great Union 1'aclllc and Mis
souri Pacific systems. Strong passed a
local service In Council UlulYs for the North
western to the post , of general munaget of
( ho Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , thcncu
( o the eamo high place In the Michigan
Central and crowned hla swift and brilliant
career as president of the Santa Fe. whoso
nmbltlon It seemed to be to control "tho
rest of mankind , " while Uradhury dug his
lone-bunded way to the confidence of such
men UH Calvin S. Ilrlco and la now vice
president and general manager of the Rrlb
& Western system. Nebraska ozone , added
to good blood , did It before the new state
began to stretch lUelf out with Its own
native sons to enow what It could do ir.
producing railway stars of tbo first magni
tude of Its nwn.
And now we come to George W. Holdrego ,
\vho hud to get Into this Inspiring region
for finishing himself up into a genuine prize
for the Burlington. A poor and unknown
> oung num. be drifted into the service of
this railway and under the eye of Charles
IX Perkins , one of the few great business
men of the world. Beginning In the lower
service ho rose to the head of the great
road find for many years has been its al
ways alert and always able general man
ager.
Three Young Men.
It remains to tell the stoiy of the rise o !
three young men who belong to this re
murkablo category , who were pushed ana
polished Into eminence In the railway circles
of the country during a few years of serv
ice In the Union Pacific. The flr t of these
brilliant young men Is Samuel R. Calloway ,
who became general manager of the Unloti
Pacific about the time Charles Francis Ad
ams became Us president. Circumstances
which m no way discredited Mr. Galloway
compelled his relsicnntlon at a time ana
under personal conditions which were very
trying to thin voung man. Ho left Omahn
with the resolution of a strong heart i\nd
n clear head. We soon find htm at the head
of tbo Toledo & St. Louis. Hla great charac
ter and abilities attracted the attention ol
the Vandorbllts and ho Is translated Intc
president of tbo Lake Shore. In less than
a year afterward this man of facts and
quality succeeds Chuunccy M. Dopovv n :
president of the New York Central , with hie
big head as level as It always wan In hit
grout calling.
But the end le not yet. President Mellen
of the Northern Pacific sjBtcm graduated at
a. cleric In the auditor's office of the Union
Pacific and returned to his native New Eng
land and Into the service In some responsible
capacity In the New York & New Havcti
railroad. Not long ago Plerrpont Morgan
bummoned Mr. Mellen to the telephone ,
when something like the following tele
phonic conversation occurred :
ii tid Hart.
Mr. Morgan Ii this Mr. Mellen ?
Mr. Mellen Ye , Blr. .
Mr. Morgan Will you accept the presi
dency of the Northern Pacific railroad or
condition that you will carry out the pollcj
and execute the orders of Its directors ?
Mr. Mellen Yes , eir.
Mr. Morgan When can > ou leave ?
Mr. Mellen Tomorrow , If necessary.
Mr. Morgan Make your arrangements ao
cordlnglv and come to New York at once
President Mellen , the Unloa Pacific clerk
it today at the fund of too of the groai
railway svstems of the United States.
\ Nor Is too end yet. Horace O. Bur
teps out upon the canvas In this plctun
a loflectlon of the sagacious Hughitt of thi
Northwestern. From an humble and ban
tart on ( be lower rungs of the long lad'
der , this strong and able man came atuont
us as the head of tbo Elkhorn railway
He was soon wanted at the head of th <
Northwestern Instead of at the tall
Scarcely hud he got warm in his seat be
fore ho was recalled from bis new advance
ment to rise higher as president of tbi
Union Pacific , which he now adorns will
his remarkable abilities and strength o
character.
There Are Other * .
The stalwart Dickinson entered the rail
way nretia from the cellar floor , BO to siy
and with abilities that have marked hli
rcttpoiiHlblo career nt every step ho hai
crown to national prominence in the serv
ice of the Union Pacific. Called for ix sea
on to the Baltimore & Ohio , he was si
A.hacking cough
i
is a dangerous
cough.
Cfcerry Pectoral
has been curing
hacking coughs
for 60 years.
Important to the Union Pacific that after
the Adams eructation he returned to his
nntlvo heath and , an general manager of
this great pj-fitem , ho cocitkiucn to enjo >
unbounded personal popularity and Is every
body's peer In the railway work nnd worln.
And now corm Oeorgu K. Hid well of tb < -
Klkhorn , succeeding President Hurt of the
Union 1'aclflc , a brlght-htadcd product of the
Northwe trrn s > Rtcni , who hasn't much
room to grow any larger than lie was when
he came to us , but this round man and ac
complished gentleman has a place In our
railway roll of honor which Ii tcredltablb
and honorable to the otate , to which ho
s being warmly welcomed by Its foremost
men.
men.And this Ii the royal roll of honor which
sehraska has produced In the higher rail-
ay world of this country since the ndxeni
f the Iron rail nnd locomotho upon the west
> ank of the Missouri rl\er. That It Is a
eng nnd brilliant lift of brave , true nnd
fcblo men goes without saying and every
ouml-mlnded citizen of the state Is proud
of them ,
MMITIIWCSTEHX 1'UTS O.N A KhYKII.
tntm front Chicago to Omalm In I.onn
Ihau Tnel\e Ilourn.
Without any delay the new Northwestern
ant train will arrive at the Union Pacific
epot at 7C3 : this morning. H was due to
eavc Chicago at 8 o'clock last night and
ho run from that city to Omaha Is to bi
made In eleven hours and fifty-five tnln-
tcs , the fastest schedule cow made on a
egular train between the two cities. While
ho hour of arrival in Omaha Is a llttlo
arly for the local Northwestern officials
o bo around , they promise to bo on hand
t 7.S3 this morning to give a cordial vvcl-
omo to the new flyer , which. If It arrives
n time , will carry the banner over all
rains now running Into this city.
The train will bo composed of the same
umber of coaches the old No. 1 carried
and will make the same number of stops nt
mportant stations along Uho line , requiring
remnndous speed to make the time assigned
"
o It. There does not seem to beany doubt
mong the friends ot the road that the time
an be easily made and that the nucess-
ul run will demonstrate the Northweatcrn'a
Ight to the claim of being foremost among
11 western roads In the service It gives
ts patrons.
It Is believed that the Rock Island's fast
rain , which leaves Chicago five minutes
arller than the Northwestern and which
s timed to arrive here five minutes later
ban Its new competitor , will pull In this
norning at least five mlnutee ahead ot
Ime , If not more , and demonstrate that It ,
oo , can make the time set for the North-
estern and thereby uphold the position
t has taken ot the leader In the fast pas-
enger train service. As this train com-
letes Its run In this city there Is no good
reason why It cannot run In ahead of tlmo
f It has no bad luck elsewhere along the
tne.
Representatives of the other Chicago-
Omaha llnea will doubtless have reprcsenta-
Ives at the depot this morning to watch
he arrival of the new train. These men
iavo alleged that there Is no demand on
he part of the traveling public for tne serv-
co which It U proposed to give by the
lock Island and the Northwestern. They
assert It Is neither a convenience or an
ttractlon to leave Chicago , two hours later
vhen those two hours come In the even-
ng and that there Is no advantage to the
ravcler to be landed In Omaha twenty min
utes earlier than the old schedule , cspe-
lally in the winter months. They v > \ \ \
hereforo watch the travel on these trains
o learn If their position Is correct. It It
should prove to be Incorrect by the new
rains carrying the usual quota of passen
gers then the other roads will hasten their
iteps to get Into line.
VniiilfrlilllM 1'imli AVrxtiMiril.
SAN FIIANC1SCO. Jan. 29. The Chronicle
say a :
The evidence showing that the Vandcrbllta
are about to take steps to extend their rail
road system to California from the present
terminus of the Union Pacific at Ogden has
awakened keen Interest In business circles.
The recent Investments ot the Santa Pa
company In this Btate , amounting already to
over $3,000,000 and Involving expenditures ot
probably half as much more within the pres
ent > car , have opened sleepy ejes to the
fact that eastern capital bae selected Cali
fornia ns a field for railroad Investment. The
first competing line will be open to the tide
water at Point Richmond before the summei
Is over. If a third line should decide to enter
the state It Is not easy to predict the In
crease of prosperity and ot population that
would follow.
I'lntiH for nn KxtniMlnn.
CHICAGO. Jim. 2fl. The Chicago
Northwestern has completed plans for Uic
construction of a new line running from
Dcnlson to Wall Lake. Iowa. From the lat
ter point a new branch will be built tc
Mondamln. on the line of the Sioux City &
Pacific. The entire length of the two ad
ditions to the company's sjatcru will be 101
miles. The new road will open up a valuable
section of agricultural country which ha <
had heretofore few railway facilities. The
work of constiuctlon will begin In the eailj
spring and will be completed early In the
season.
Suit AKiiliiot tluKlkliorn. .
DEAtWOOD , S. D. , Jan. 2D. ( Speclal.- )
One of the most Important cases that will b
tried by the United States tourt at the ) oprinf
sebslon will be that of Mrs. T. A. Vaughn o
Whltewood against the Klkhorn Rallwaj
company. Over a jear ago her huabnnd wai
eu route to Omaha In charge ot a tralnloac
ot beef cattle. At Buffalo Gap his train
while waiting on the main track , was rur
Into by another cattle train and he wnsn \ -
stantly killed while asleep In the caboose
The suit brought by Vaughn's wife Is foi
$30,000 damages.
Mi'llon to ( Jo llnxt.
Report comes from Chicago that C. 8
Mellen , president of the Northern Pacific
Is to be transferred to the east and made
president of the New York , New Haver
& Hartfoid road , the presidency of the
Northern Pacific to pass to Daniel Lament -
mont , secretary of war under President
Cleveland's last administration. Sir. Atelier
Is well known among Omaha railroad men ,
he having received the earlier portion ol
bis railroad training In this city.
Nterl Draw llrlilicr.
SAVANNAH. Gn. , Jan. 29. Thn director !
of the Georgia & Alabama Railroad com
pany and the Georgia & Alabima Tormina
company at a Joint meeting held jesterdaj
authorizes ! the Immediate construction o
a steel drawbridge across the Savanna ! :
river octween the city and Hutchlnson'i
Island , where the company's extensive neu
terminals are to bo located. The brldci
will cc-st approximately $350.000 and tin
terminals and docks $1,000,000.
2SortlMrenteru' Train.
CHICAGO , Jan. 29. The "Ovarland Lira'
Ited" train of the Chicago & Northwestert
railroad tonight started out on the tastes
running schedule for a regular train rvoi
attempted by that rond. The train wll
make the run from Chicago to Omaha , i
distance of about COO mllca , In eleven noun
and fifty-live minuted. The train left th
Wells street station at S p. m. and Is du
In Omaha at 7:55 : a. m.
To Prohibit
AM1ANY , N. Y. , Jan. 29. It has been de
elded to Introduce a bill prohibiting th
scalping of transportation tickets In thi
state which will meet the objections raise
to the statute enacted last year by > the cour
of appeals. That act * aa declared to b
unconstitutional because it violated the per
sonal rights clause of both the state and na
tlonal constitutions.
( Vntrnllx Ioi'iit 'il.
Handy to the R. R. depots , elevated an
surface R. R.'s and all polvts ol Interval
Rebuilt. Orand Pacific hotel , Chicago ,
BAD DAY FOR THE THIRSTY
Both Front and Back Doors of Salooni Are
Barred and Bolted.
FIRST DRY SUNDAY IN HISTORY OF CITY
.Snliuin Men ( ) lcthe ; Column lulu of
Chief of PollVc White nml TnUc
l' M > Mourn OtT
for lloxt.
A poet once reeled oft a little ditty so
full of human naturq and truth that aholo
lot of people liavo been hugging It to their
hearts ever since It was sprung upon the
unsuspecting public. It told about how-
there la nothing In the world to do except
work , nothing to cat except food and so
on for several stanzas , until Mr. Poet bad
ground out enough to pay his board bill.
And It said something , too , about there
being nothing to drink except water.
"Nay , and likewise nit. to you , sir , " glee
fully shouted many a bibulous Individual
In this wide world , who ttiought he detected
a weak spot In this last statement , and
among thocse doubters were numbered
numerous thousands of Omaha citizens
"There Is many a Mowing fount that gushes
forth more bewitching drinks than pura
aqua In the town situate by the banks of the
muddy Missouri and they gurgle forth day
and night , Sundays and weekdays a ncver-
cndlng stream. Mr. Poet , you are using
jour tllo for a telephone. "
Mr. Doubter was out In force yesterday ,
aa ho lias been for se\cral nights after the
postofflcc clock has tolled out the midnight
hour. Ho hunted for the fount In vain.
Hack doors and side doors were Invulnerable ,
caplte a search that made Mr. Doubter al
most corao to the conclusion that his name
n reality was Mr. Paresis. All saloon doors
voro alike locked and bolted and neither
money , marble nor chalk was able to furnish
ho open sesame.
An Tight nn Drum * .
"Holy gee , I tout dls wuz anoder four-
lush game , dls biz of shuttln' de booze
olnts on Sunday , but I gees It's do rite
tecr dls time , " gurgled an Omaha edition
if Chuck Connors with the sheepish grin
if a friendly buncoed Hube , as he was de-
ected trying the door of the saloon where
10 has secured his tipple of a Sabbath morn
or many a week. And that same remark
was made by many a man yestcrmorn , al-
hough In different language , for It Is note
o be understood that all Omahans are
Chuck Connors.
Not for years and perhaps never were
Omaha saloons so tight as yesterday. They
were hermetically scaled , In fact. They
ia\e been closed In the past on Sundays , of
course , but a man could go In , order ginger
ale and telegraph a wink to the watchful
eye of the barkeeper. Yesterday a man could
not get Into saloon. If , by chance ho was
n one at midnight on Saturday night , he
might toss a wink at the manipulator be
ll nd the bar and order another , but all he
got was a cynical stare and a glacial eye.
There was a big business In bottle trade ,
'here are some wise people In this burg and
hey took the tip given by the chief of
lollcc. Two or three saloon keepers on
Saturday night declared that It has been
many a day since they sold so much of the
stuff In original packages over the bar.
'This order to shut saloon * after midnight
and on Sundays Is no bluff , " says Chief of
ollco White. "Omaha is as tight as a
drum during proscribed hours. If any
saloons are found open , not only will they
10 prosecuted , but the policeman on the
> eat will bo charged with neglect of duty. "
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cannot bo excelled
n curing cold und cough. 25 ots.
.AMUSEMENTS.
. . . .
Ctko many actors vvnose names have been
identified wiln one part tor a number of
ream , Lewis Morrison has had a bard task
to arop "J < 'aust" from his repertoire , for
bin masterly creation of Mephlsto has come
to bo synonymous with hie name.
Mr. Morrison has been claying the part for
nearly sixteen years and has at last decided
to shelve It. Therefore , his appearance for
two performances at the Boyd Sunday after
noon In this , his own , splendid dramatization
of Goethe's "Faust , " may be said to be hla
faiewell one here In the pine. The play Is
au old one to local theatei-goere and nearlv
all of them have seen It. perhaps , many
'times before , but the splendid production
tnat Mr. Morrison always gives never fallfl
to draw an audience of large proportions , as
was the case at both of yesterday's perform
ances. The piece Is endowed with the same
spectacular beauty , artistic scenery and mo-
rhnnlcal effects that have enabled It to stand
the ttwt for BO lois. and It seems that age
cannot wither Us Infinite variety.
The company supporting Mr. MorrUon la
ivery good one and Includes his 17-year-old
daughter. Mabel Morrison , whose creation ol
Marguerite is a most artistic one , her eweel
and tender manner enhancing her ability
greatly. Edward Eisner , whose Faust Is verj
well done : Mrs Selby Tapsfleld , who handles
the part of Martha In a commendable man
ner , and Paul Gereon. whose Interpretation
of the part of Valentine Is n most pleasing
one. Ths remainder of the parts are all In
capable hands and altogether the production
la one that merits pralue In every respect.
A largo audience was at the Crelchton-
Orp lieu in Sunday afternoon and evening to
witness tbo Initial performances ot this
week's vaudeville hill.
As a whole the bill Is a very amusing
one and It Is bard to tell just which acts
are the features , but each received ap
plause enough to make one think they were
all features. When the fact Is taken into
consideration that Ezra Kendall cornea be
fore his audiences with no stage settings tc
show him off to advantage , nn elegant cos
tume to please wltli , hut simply an old plug
hat , common looking old coat and simply
his wit and humor to entertain , It can
truthfully he ald that he Is one of the beat
Mncle entertainers that has ever appeared
here. His jokes are new and many ot them
Imbued with local color , which makes them
all the more Interesting.
The triple alliance of legitimate stara
which Includes Pllar Morln , Rose Eytinge
and Clement Balnhrldtro presents a most
entertaining little comedy from the pen ol
Augustus Thomas. These people are all
well known In the theatrical world and
have each starred during their career. Miss
Morln was one of the best known panto-
mlmlsts tn the country. Clement Balnhrldgc
starred with "Alabama" and Rose Eytlngc
has probably been upon the since longci
than any other living actress. Their comedy ,
which Is called "That Overcoat. " Is well
written and full of fine points which arc
artistically brought out In detail Miss
Morln's facial expressions and gesture1
being particularly Impressive , while her In
terpretation of the part of a wife eulnc foi
SAVE YOUR SKIN
How to Preserve , Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.
The clearest , softeat , whitest ikln , free
from pimple , spot , or blemlih , Is produced
ty CCTICCIU SOAIIt prevents pimples ,
blackheads , blotchen , red , rough , and oily
kin , and other facial blemishes , rashes , and
eruptions , because It prevents Inflammation
and clogging ot the POHEM , the came ot most
complexioual illiflgurittons.
a dhorco but \\llllnp to forRlvo her hm-
bind nnd tnkn him back Is done In a most
nrtlottc and clever mnnncr ,
Al and Mamie Anilerton arc colored en
tertainers oar excellence and their nork was
so amusing that the audience WOB kept In
a continuous fit of laughter durlnc their
net. Their Chinese Impersonation nas ex
ceptionally well done , uhllo their danclnc
nns splendid and their jokes new and \slttr-
Maziiz and Mizett. character comedians
and acrobats , present some most Interesting
novelties tn each of these lines. The make
up ot Mnzuz , who Impersonates n tramp , la
something wonderful. Clnto and Clarice , a
ju\enlle team , and 1 * . C. Shortl ? , a banjo-
1st , complete the bill ,
SnUTII OMAHA NEWS.
At Saturday's meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners the salary of thi *
assistant county phjslclan , who Is located
In this city , was railed from $25 to (50 per
month , with the expectation that the city
of South Omaha will contribute $25 per
month toward the salary of this official.
Nothing of the sort will be done , at least
that Is what Mayor Ensor says. The mayor
states that no such agreement was entered
Into and that It thn city needs and desired
a physician the council will no doubt want
an opportunity of making Its own -selec
tion.
tion.For
For Borne time past the city has been fur
nishing medicines for the poor with the
understanding that the assistant county
phvstclan was to look after city charity
cases , etc. Thin , the mayor lavs , has not
been done and he will not consent to the
city paying any portion of the salary of
the assistant county physician. It looks to
the city officials as If the county la tiylng
to saddle the bulk of the burden on the
city. There Is no fund to draw from to
pay this proposed salary , neither hai the
city a charity fund , but notwithstanding
that there Is no fund , the city's own poor
are being cared for and furnished with food ,
clothing and fuel. The county will not ac
cept a charity case unless the applicant
has been a resident for six months and this
throws a great many onto the city for a
short time. Families move here with the
expectation of getting work Immediately
and If this cannot be done aid Is asked for.
Agents of the county turn down such re
quests and the city la thus compelled to
furnish temporary aid. Calls for aid are
seldom made by peoolo who have been here
long enough to be county charges and the
effort of the county commissioners to
saddle and appropriation of $25 a month
onto the city for physician's salary Is not
looked upon < wlth favor.
Milk Ordinance Agnln.
The amended milk ordinance which wa
brought up In the city council some months
ago and was referred back to the judiciary
committee Is now being gone orer again
by the committee with the Intention of
bringing It up for passage at the next
meeting. Only three or four milk dealers
have paid the 1699 tax of { 25 a year , the
others being Inclined to hold back to see
what action the council will take on their
application for a reduction of the license.
It Is hardly probable that the license fee
will bo reduced by the amended ordinance
although some minor changes In the regula
tions governing milk dealer * may be made.
The office of milk Inspector Is supported
by fees and If the license Is reduced the
Inspection cannot be continued unless the
office should be made a salaried one and
this Is In opposition to the wishes of a
majority of the council as well aa the
mayor.
Ambulance Scheme Mny Pall.
George Brewer' * ambulance scheme Is
liable to be abandoned for lack of support.
The proposition made to the city council
was considered a very fair one and was
accepted , but the packers declined to fall
In with the Idea and as an ambulance costs
lots of money Mr. Brewer may countermand
the order for the vehicle. All of the em
ployee of the packing houses and stock
yards are Insured In accident insurance
companies and for that reason tnese cor
porations do not feel like expending any
money for ambulance service. The cost ,
per trip , would be small , but the packers
won't 'listen ' to the proposition , tor the rea
son that they bold the accident companies
responsible. The suffering of an Injured
man while ho Is being hauled to the hospital
In a dray Is not considered when It cornea
to subscribing to the maintenance ot an
ambulance.
Ilcnd ? for C'liurlty Hull ,
James O. Martin , chairman of the charity
ball reception committee , has called a meet
ing of the male members of the committee
for this evening at the office of B. E. Wllcox
on N street. The work of the committee
will be arranged and mapped out and every
member Is expected to bo present. Tues
day nlgtt the charity ball will be held and
It will be necessary to complete all ar
rangements before Tuesday. Tickets arc
selling rapidly and It Is thought now that
quite a sum will be realized for the hospital ,
Some of the corporations are not respond
ing as promptly as was expected , but it IE
thought that each ot the packing house !
will purchase a block of tickets today.
South Oninlm Club Smoker.
There will be a imoker at tht Soutl
Omaha club this evening and every mem
ber Is urged to be present. Major FranV
Cramer of the Eighth Ohio Volunteer in
fantry has been Invited to deliver ti short
address and will tell something ot Interesl
about the late war. The major is a pleasIng -
Ing speaker and as he has had considerable
experience In military matters It Is ex-
peeled that bis address will prove of mart
than passing Interest. A meeting of thi
executive committee of the club will alsi
bo held for the purpose ot acting upon t
number ot applications for membership.
Mll l < < Clt > - fiONNlit.
Deputy Treasurer A. N. Gallagher Is ex'
peeled to return from the east today.
It Is expected that the cutting of ice
will be resumed at Seymour lake today.
Superintendent Cameron ot the Cudahj
company has returned from a trip to Chi
cago.
Bishop Worthlngtou occupied the pulpll
at the Episcopal church here jesterday
morning.
Rev. George Luce delivered an Interesting
address at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation yesterday.
The case ot shooting with Intent to kill
against F. V. Sharp will be called In po
lice court today. The hearing of this case
has been postponed twice , but It Is thought
that there will be no further delay. J. W ,
Collins , the grader who was shot by Sharp ,
Is doing nicely at the hospital und will
without doubt be able to attend the hear
ing. Sharp has been out on bill since the
shooting.
Ed McDonald , the forger , who was ar-
rented Saturday , hag been turned over to
the Omaha police , Chief Carroll having
agreed to this for the reason that quit ? a
number of cases of forgery are pending
against the * prisoner In Omaha ,
The funeral of A. C. Mcjcrs was held
at the First Prcsbvtcrlnn church yesterday
afternoon , Hev. Wheeler preached the ser
mon and offered prajer at the grove. The
Interment was at Laurel Hill cemetery.
United Workman lodge'No. 66 , had charge
of the services.
A George Washington club ha * been or
ganized at the Live Stock exchange for the
purpose of giving & grand ball In the Ex-
vhango dining hall on February 22. The
Chicago Live Stock exchange has a similar
organisation and will give a grand ball at
the same time the one Is given here.
Jefferson , the sharper who obtained Tim
Brodorlck's pay check at Cudahy's through
false pretenses several weeks ago and forged
the endorsement , Is to have a preliminary
hearing In police court today. It Is as
serted that there is a clear case against
Johnson and that ho will most likely serve
a term In the penitentiary.
When the county attorney conirs down
today to attend the Sharp shooting case
Judge Babcock will have a conference with
him In regard to Barrier , the dynamite
joker. Just what will be done with the
young man will not be known until after
this conference , as It remains with the
county attorney and Judge Habcock tn say
what punishment , If any , shall be Inflicted.
The cold snap has caused an unprece
dented demand for coal and many dealers
were compelled to work jesterday In or
der to get out orders. Many water pipes
were frozen Saturday night and the plumb
ers had all they could attend to yesterday.
Very little stock arrived at the yards yes
terday , but what did was given shelter and
plenty of feed. There was considerable suf
fering by the very poor , hut relief was fur
nished by the city us soon as the wants
were made known
Trntmiiort llouinnnlnn Arrive" .
NEW YORK , Jan. 29. The United States
transport Roumanian , Captain Walcott , ar
rived today from Neuvltas , Cuba , where
It landed the Third Georgia volunteers from
Savannah. The Roumanian brings twenty-
eight passengers , discharged soldiers , car
penters , electricians and some stowaways ,
who have drifted down to Cuba In govern
ment transports and arc now sent home
by the military authorities.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
J. W. Bcall of New York Is at the Her
Grand.
W. W. Wylle and H. B. Calfcr ot Montana
are at the Her Grand.
C. L. Miller , M. A. Sullivan , F. B. Lord
and A. J. Bcckler of Chicago are at the
Her Grand.
Ezra Kendall , who Is playing an engage
ment at the Orpheum , will bo a guest of
the Mlllard during his visit In the city.
Major William Mcciighnn , paymaster ot
the Department of the Missouri , U. S. A. ,
has returned from a short visit In the east.
Nebraskans at the hotels : W. I. Spile ) ,
Columbus ; C. W. McComb. Wllsonvlllo ; H.
B. Wnldron , Bennlngton ; T. K. Slovens ,
Blair ; C. P. Denny , Tekamah ; James Can
non , Sutton ; Harry Mcrryman , Gretna ; J.
R. Manning , Wayne ; J. H. Langsford ,
Qutnton ; Emmett I. 13111 , Tekamah ; W. H.
Reynolds , Chadron ; T. E. Stevens , Blair.
At the Mlllard : John ChUiholm , Kansas
City ; W. A. Hover , Denver ; E. C. Datley ,
San Francisco ; S. C. Glfford , A. F. Ben
nett , W. A. Turner , Blnghamton ; S. R.
Hathaway , New York ; H. A. Walker , L.
O. Fngllah , J. S. McN'alr , Chicago ; Henry
M. Blake , New York ; J. H. Reynolds , Wy-
rnore ; W. R. Tomley , St. Louis ; H. B. Hol-
bert , St. Joseph ; Ezra Kendall , New York ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Thomson , Hastings ;
C. Jeff Roberts , New York ; B. N. R. Spel-
dle. New York ; Edwin S. Jewell , Chlc-apo.
Miss Jessie Dickinson left Omaha Saturday
for Cuba In conipany with Mrs. Thomra
Swobo. She guts first to New York , where
she will meet her father. Edward Dickinson ,
and sail from tnat city for Santiago. She
will be on the water about three weeks
and will be absent from the city about
three montns. One of. the objects ot her
trip Is the hope that the sea voyage and
change In climate will be benflcial to her
health. Mr. Dlckiiibon will not start for
home until hl daughter Is safely settled
nn the ship.
At the Klondike : R. J. Stockflcld and
family , Poteroburg ; M. McKlnney , Lexing
ton ; J. A. Whltaker , Burlington , la. ; J. W.
Whitney , Lincoln ; Mrs. M. E. Woods , Fre
mont ; H. S. Scott , Mapleton , la. ; William
Champ , Bancroft ; J. Clark , Tllden ; H.
Hlrtzman , St. Louts ; S. Wesllg. Blair ; R.
S. Rose , Duluth , Minn. ; J. M. Roth , Ham
burg , la. ; H. W. Turner , Sioux Falls. S.
D. ; E. Benson , Blair ; A. C. Bradley , Dav
enport , la. ; George 0. Jones , Silver City ;
F. Johnson , A. Anderson , Blair ; Louis
Klehl , B. W. Kittle , Wlanor.
At the Murray : C. A. Dagcr , Chicago ; J.
F. Klrkendall. New York ; D. G. Robinson ,
Denver ; Frank It. Robinson , Red Oak ; C.
E. Drew , Burlington ; James D , Draper ,
Marlon ; Lewis Bllber , Milwaukee ; N ,
Greenwold , Cincinnati ; S. W. Tatum , St.
Joseph ; loan Splro , New York ; George T.
Flnnerty , Chicago ; William Monaghan , U ,
S. A. ; Arthur Totten , New York ; J. G ,
Thompson , Chicago ; J. D. Hartman , St. Jo
seph ; J. A. Odbert , Lincoln ; J. N. Davis ,
Cincinnati ; E. H. Ambrils , Kansas City ;
H. P. Dowllng , North Bend ; Mrs. J. A ,
Ward , Council Bluffs.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The liepartment of education of the Wo
man B duo will furnlih the program al
the meeting this afternoon. Mrs. A. J
Sawyer of Lincoln , president of the Wo
man's Board of Managers of ttie exposition
will address the gathering on the work
of the board lait summer.
DO
YOl
ISE
ONE ?
If you do we would like to nave
jou como to our .stoic and see how
much we can save you on supplies.
Our stock Is most complete every
known lellahle camera all the
dlffeiunt developing tind loain. ;
baths trays printing frames
mounto , etc. We develop an I
print at reasonable prices.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO. ,
.Imutciir J'/iofof/rajjftfe A ; < ; > / / .
UOSFarimm OMAHA.
Op. 1'nxton Hotel.
If Your Indoors-
Yon don't ini'iul this weather , but it
concerns you If you have to go out
The light weight calf and heavy weight
dongola shoes maku the Ideal winter
tcot covering for the inlhnes not coai e
heavy or clumsy but neat easy te >
wear and keep your teet warm Made
up lu the very latest styles and popu
lar low , with the extension solus In
either lace or button Not In all out-
shoe selling have we ever ottered a
gieater t-hou value The misses' Mxes at
Jl.fiO child's M/es at ! fl.We lecom.
mend this shoo to patents as the one
shoo that will prove satisfactory In
wear style and prke.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Uumlia'M I'lt-ln-dutr iilioe Ilou.e ,
1410 1-ARNAM STKEE1' .
Business men find that the profuse quick lather of Ivory Soap
readily removes the dust and grime of the office.
Ivory Soap is so pure that it can be used as often as necessary ,
without causing chapping or roughness.
IT FLOATS.
OOPYRK1HT 1MB BT 1HI PBO011B 4 0 Mllt 00 CINCINNATI
FIRE RECORD.
Oil MIIlN Htirncd.
BURLINGTON. la. . Jan. 29. ( Special
Telegram. ) The oil mills and office of the
American Linseed Oil company In this city ,
recently transferred from the National Lin
seed Oil trust , were dcstrojed by flro to
day. By bard work the storehouse and
tanks , containing a largo quantity of oil ,
were saved. The property Is listed at $76-
000 and the loss will probably amunt to one-
third that amount , with Insurance fully
covering it. The origin of the flro is a
mystery. The mercury was G below zero
and the firemen were greatly handicapped
by the bitter cold weather. The Insurance
companies Involved bav c not > e't been sched
uled.
Vrclirht Depot at Ilonne.
BOONE. la. Jan. 29 ( Special. ) The
freight house of the Northwestern railroad
caught fire Saturday from a defective chim
ney and was burned to the ground. The
books and papers were saved , but all the
goods In the frelent house were consumed.
Offices were opened Immediately after the
lire In the building occupied by the gen
eral offices. The loss amounts to several
thousand dollars , the exact amount being
unknown.
Old Landmark In California.
SAN FRANCISCO , Cal. . Jan. 29. The San
Bruno hotel , an old landmark on the Ban
Bruno road southwest of the city , was
burned today , and Matthias Echorn , porter
ot the hotel , perished In the flames. In his
efforts to escape a similar fate , J. Kansaucr ,
a lodger , leaped from a third-story window
and was severely though not fatally hurt.
The property loss Is $5,000.
Chnreli nt tteranton.
SCRANTON , Pa. , Jan. 29. The First Bap
tist church of thli city was destroyed by flro
today. It was the oldest church of that faith
In this vicinity. The pastor , Rev. J. Frank
Matthews , several hours before the flames
were discovered preached on the great Chicago
cage fire.
Term llonite DcMtrnjed.
DIXON. Neb , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) The
farm house ot II. Brldcnsteln , eight miles
northeast of Dlxon , was destroyed by flro jes
terday. The contents were nearly all saved.
The loss Is about $700 , with $350 Insurance.
Chiireh IlniiuiKeil.
CHICAGO , Jan. 20. St. Luke's German
Evangelical church , Belmont avenue and
Perry Ftreet , was partly burned tonight.
Lois , about $20,000.
What Is commoniv known as Heart dis
ease Is frequently EC aggravated form of
djspersla. Like all other diseases result
ing from Indigestion , It can be cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst
forma of dyspepsia. It digests what you
eat.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ice Trout.
CHICAGO , Jan. 29. An Ice trust , to In
clude all of the big Ice harvesters In the
United States , Is , according to the Chronicle ,
In proccs-j of formation.
John Field , president of the Knlckcrbockei
Ice company of Chicago , Is said to be the
active spirit In the effort ito consolidate the
Ice companies of the country. The pro
posed trust will embrace all the harvesters
of the river and lake region of Malno anil
those of Wisconsin , from which two statet
'tho ' greater jurt of the Ice ciou of the coun
try la gathered. By consolidating and thn
consequent wiping out of competition It la
claimed thut prices can be reduced and profits
Increased.
HYMENEAL
WellN-I.oiiK.
HURON , S. D . Jan. 29. ( Special. ) Ed L.
Wells of this city and Mtas Laura A. Long ,
also a late resident of Huron , but formcily
of Knoxvlllo , In , were murrle'd In Kansas
City on Wednesday. Mr. Wells has been as
sistant observer of the government weather
bureau lu Cairo , 111. , and has just been as
signed to take charge of the station nt Bolne
City , Idaho. The bride met him at Kansas
City and Immediately following the mar-
rage ceremony they departed for their new
homo In Idaho.
DEATH RECORD.
MlnneniioIlN CniiltnllM.
SAN DIEGO , Cal. , Jan. 20 William Don
aldson , a well known capitalist ot Minne
apolis , died of heart failure at Coronado
Beach after a brief Illness this morning.
Deceased wai CO years of age. Accompanied
by his wife and daughters he had been oc
cupying a cottage at the beach for several
weeks.
La Grippe in again epidemic. Every pre
caution nhould be taken to avoid It. Its
specific cure In One Minute Cough Cure ,
'ibc best remedy for all ages ; cures coughs ,
colds and all lung troubles. Pleasant to the
taste. No one will bo disappointed In us
ing It.
Soldier * MiiHtered Out.
CHARLESTON , S. C. , Jan. 29 The Ninth
Ohio battalion , colored. Mulor Young com
manding , was mustered out at Summervllle.
S. C. , last night and left here this morn
ing for Ohio. It Is understood the battalion
will proceed direct to Springfield and upon
Us arrival will be met by a Hueelal com
mittee. Including the governor , btate offi
cers and prominent citizens , who will ten
ner them a banauct. A few of the colored
volunteers remained hero with the Idea of
eottllng In South Carolina. The people of
Bummcrvlllc are vcrv much pleased with toe
record ot Mnlor Young , whose hattnllor. ,
with very fpw exceptions , has behaved In
a most exemplary manner during their stay
at Cumi ) Marlon.
Order tti It el nine HiirlliiRlon Simuert.
SAN JOSE , Cal . Jan. 29. Sheriff Lang-
ford KSK wired the Burlington , la , sheriff
to release the Dunham suspect , he hai un
der arrest. Thet officers huve been at work ,
omo days on the case and arc siitlallcd the
man is who he claims to be , a Californium ,
but by cio means Dunham. Ills brother In
San Francisco Identified the photographs ot
the suspect as those of his brother.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
IN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by pcopie of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
It's ' a Happy Time
For this hungry niun niul women wlio
have to take luncheon down town
since we minced our prlroH Just one-
half ami we haven't out our hill of
fate n single hlt-the sunie elegant neiv-
Ice today Includes
Consninmo with Himghettl , triehteaa ;
butter and cracker * Included.
Fried I'lke with Tomato Sauce , l.r c.
HoIIed Chicken , Oyster Sauce , 2 ( c.
Fresh ShrlmiM , Sjianlbh"Oc. .
Chocolate IX-lalr , oc.
Cutfee , ftc.
BALDUFF'S ,
lunch-ll:30 : to 2i30. S pper-3i30 to 8s30.
1520 Fariium St.
We Frighten Other Dealers
The way we soil frames but It nlcases
the people and by reducing the prices
as we luue v\e do so much that we can
do It better and can afford to keep a
larger s.ock of mouldings to select from
Nothing brightens up a liomp as
much as a picture and nothing bright
ens np a picture ho much as a new
frame We will tall for , reframo and
deliver your pictures Telephone HH or
Bond a i > ostal card.
A. HOSPE ,
Haste and Art. 1513 Douglas.