THE O\LAITA \ DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , DECEMBER 23 , 1SSU ) .
SMYTH FINALLY WAKES I/ ) /
Attorney Qcnoral Prods the State Board of
Transportation ,
ACTION IN THE RAILROAD FREIGHT CASE
n Coiiinmnlrntliiti to < IIP Srrrp.
TollltiK Tin-in In Mcriirp K -
lilciiff mill lie Will nt ( Incc
Ih-Kln t'riiNi-c-iitliiii.
LINCOLN. Dec. 22. ( Special. ) Atlornej
Ocncrnl Smyth linn at last been moved to
nrnon In Iho railroad freight rate cn j ami
hi today icqtlested Iho tsecretarlm if the
State Hoard of Transportation to furnlali
his department with evidence that thdi
frdor of 1SI" ! , which la still In ciTect , haa
or Is being violated As announced this
morning In The Hep , the railroads dolnf
buslnei.i in Nebrnska abandoned on Decem
ber 1 the system of figuring stock rates by
the carload and on the snmo day substituted
the 100-pound rates , which , according to
the findings of the secretaries of the Hoard
of Transportation , wan really nn Increase.
The railroads made a similar change in
1S97. hut were forced to restore the old
rates by nn order of the Hoard of Trans
portation. The order still stands against
the railroads and they nro subject to a fine
of not IOSK than $500 or more than $5,000
for each violation.
lifttor from Smyth.
Attorney General Smyth today filed the
following communication with the pecre-
taricB cf the hoard , requesting the press to
give It the date of December in :
LINCOLN. Deo. 19.-To the Hoard of Sec-
rotation St.ite Hinrd of Transportation :
Oontlotnon- You , through your rlmlrmnn ,
IIMt J. W. Kdgerton , have stated to me
that the rnllroud companies doing buslnej-s
In this state tilmniloncd on December 1 i-.ir-
Inul rates and on that date substituted for
th"tn rales per 100 pounds and thereby very
rot.slderiHy Inercated rates In that re-
Bp'-rl. that during tin- Hummer of KIT the
Mime rompun'es made an attempt to make
the same elmiige ; thii ! complaint WIIH made
to you by the shippers of the slate , that
you lnvestlgato < l the matter , all the com-
rlink's being prefont nnd partld ] > .itlng In
the Investigation , and that , as u result of
that Investigation , you made nn order di
re , t'.ng ihc maintaining of the carload rates
nnd foiblddlng thp companion to substitute
for them rates per 100 pounds ; that by the
nttlon of Ihe companies on December 1 , re
ferred to above , that order has licen violated
lated nnd Is now being violated and you
ask me what remedy , It any , the state has
In the premises
The statuti- seems to provide but one
remedy In this case. Section 9 of article vlll
of chanted Ixxll declares In effect , that l
any railroad company shall refuse to obey
un ord .r of Ihe board It shall be subject tea
a line of not less than $300 or more than
J3.0V ) for c-nch violation of the order.
Section 10 provides that where the com
pany refuses , after luivlng received notice ,
to answer and an order of the board is
imade- . thai an Injunction may be obtained
to prevent the disobedience of the order.
Section 17 provides that where an order
Is made by the board adverse to the rail-
load company nnd an appeal Is taken by the
company to the district court such order
may lc made by the court as the law shall
warrant.
In the case now under consideration 1
think that the. only remedy which can be
availed of by the board is that provided by
section 9 , to-wit : An action to recover in
the name of the state the line Imposed by
that section.
Therefore procure , If you have not al
ready done so , the evidence showing a vlo-
lallon of the board's order , lay that evi
dence before me and this ofllco will take
m-llon promptly to recover the penalties 1m-
jiobed by the statute. Very truly yours.
C. J. SMYTH. Attorney General.
I'ornfcr After the Government.
Governor Poynter has Instructed the
prosecuting attorney of Sarpy county to
begin proceedings against the two soldiers
of Fort Crook who wore Implicated In the
shooting of a deserter several wcoka ago.
If his instructions are not compiled with
Governor.Poynter will again bring the case
'before the altornoy general nnd will prob
ably request him to commence criminal
proceedings. The authorities of Sarpy county
have shown no disposition to prosecute the
soldlern and It Is qulto probable that the
latter course will ho resorted to by the gov
ernor , as ho does not propose to let the men
go without a trial In some civil court. At
torney General Smyth has decided that the
men cnn bo held for criminal prosecution ,
but ho had made no recommendations that
such proceedings bo Instituted.
The recent decision of the supreme court
In the case of the Hartley bomlsrjen opens
the way for former Deputy Attorney General -
oral 13il P. Smith to get In his graft again
for a big fee from the state If allowed to
assist li the prosecution of the suit in the
district court of Douglas county. When Mr.
Smith was micceedcd by W. D. Oldham last
January It was supposed that ho would
receive no further Income from the state ,
but when the state's en BO against the bonds
men was brought up for trial In Omaha
during the summer ho was employed to as
sist the attorney general nnd his claim for
$ G25 for the wervlcea rendered was after
wards approved by Smyth and Governor
Poynter nnd allowed by Auditor Cornell.
Deputy Attorney General Oldham was at
the same tlmo receiving a salary of $1SOO
per year and entertaining visitors at thu
department of justice In the state house.
Mr Smith was In the city yesterday and
whlln here hold a consultation with the
attorney general relative to the next trial
of the bondsmen case In the district court
In Ouinha and It Is understood that ho has
Hindu arrangements to again assist In the
proceedings. If ho Is paid as much for his
services a.s at the last trial ho will have
received from the state almost as much as
There is no more trying work than the
weaver's. Added to the confinement , the
lieat and the impure air , there is often nn
amount of phys
ical exertion
which seems in
credible. In the
, ' manufacture of
plush , for ex
ample , those
who cut the pile
have to walk
nl > out thirty
miles n day.
And with every
step of that
thirty miles
they breathe in
vitiated nir filled with particles of dust ,
poisonous coloring matter and other sub
stances , irritating to the throat nnd
lungs. It is no wonder that so many mill
hands have an obstinate cough or that so
many of them die of "lung trouble. "
U is to operatives uhoje work makes
them peculiarly liable to luni ; disease
that Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Dis-
cpvery coufe.s us a priceless boon. It jxisl-
lively cures deep seated and obstinate
coughs , bronchial affections , bleeding of
thu lungs , nnd other diseases which if
neglected lead to consumption.
"When I commenced taking jour medicines ,
eighteen mouthy azo , mv health was completely
broken down. " wrltM Mrs Coral , Sumlcrl.itul ,
of Clmncyvlllc , divert Co. Md "At times I
could not even walk acrosi the room without
pjlus in my cbc t The doctor whu attended me
mid I had lung trouble and Hut I would never
be MCll again At la < t I concluded tn try Dr.
Tierce' * medicines. I bought n l > ottlc or T.olden
Medical Discovery , ' took it , nnd ooii commenced
to feel a lltll : better , then voti directed me to
taVc both the 'Oolden Meilicil Discovery'nnd
the ' I'avoritc Prescription , ' which I did Alto-
KCthcr I have tukcii rUjhteiu battles of ' Ooldeu
Medical Discovery. ' twelve of the ' 1'avorilc Pro
Bcription , ' nnd five viaU of ' Pellets ' I nm now
nlmojt entirely well , nnd do all my work with ,
out any jiaiuhatevcr , nnd can run with more
ease than 1 couM formerly it-alt "
You can consult Dr. Pierce by letter
nlwolutely without charge. He will carefully -
fully consider your condition , ami write
you fully , giving you familiar , fatherly
advice us well as medical direction. Your
letter will be held as strictly private
mid sacredly confidential. Ail'drcss Dr ,
R. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y.
a ytar'B salary for only a few Nocks' worV
Notwithstanding the fnrt that outside ni
sls-tance U employed In state cases th
altornoy general claims that hs Is over
worked.
\\Mlt * n l.lt'l'IIM' ,
I' . S. Gerrge of this illy , who calls him
Rplf a medical , magnetic and hydropathl
therapeutist , has appealed to the Slat
Hoard of Hoallh from the decision of It
cecretarles In returns to grant him i
licence to practice Ihe art of healing li
Nebraska. Ho has been arrested twice fo
violating the laws of the state , was flnec
j ? 30 by Judge Sedgwlck of I'olk county an
last Saturday was bound over to the dls
Irlct court In Table Hock , nil because hi
perilsts In practicing hH art without n II-
j cense. Dr. Oeorgo has a loni ? tale of woe
, Iho history of which dates back manj
' yonrs , and he Insists that ho has been perse-
caled by the phjulrhus of the state mc.e j
brcauso of their jealousy toward him. He
i was fifteen dajs In Jail In I'olU rounty b ?
I ratine he refused to pay the fine Imposci
upon him by Judge Sedgwlik. Krorgc
I cl.ilms to diagnose diseases on tight an I h/
, combining hla hypnotic and spiritualistic
powers with his knowledge of medicine hi
aya he Is able to eradicate the most deadly
dlHMHe. George nho conducts splrlttmllstL
seances. In his medical work he uses only
botanical remedies of a non-poisonous 111-
lure.
lure.The
The Stale Hoard of Health , consisting ol
Governor I'oyntor , Stlperlnlcndenl Jackson
and Attorney General Smyth , was to have
heard his story thin afternoon , but as the
former was unexpectedly called out of the
city tbo case was postponed. HU applica
tion for a license wan refused by the secre
taries on the grounds that ho was not ji
graduate of n medical school of good stand
ing. .Many prominent men In Lincoln ,
Omaha and other cities In Nebraska are In
cluded In his list of patients.
That Ijllirury Iliillillnpr.
Nothing seems to stand In the way ol
the erection of the $75,000 library buildIng -
Ing which will bo given to Iho city of Lin
coln by Andrew Carnegie. The donation
was niado as the result of the efforts of S.
L. Gclsthnrdl of this city and Congressman
Mcrcnr and It comce at a tlmo when It will
be best appreciated by the people of Lin
coln. Since the destruction of the library
several monthn ago members of Iho library
board have been looking about for a new
location , but the gift of Mr. Carnegie has
solved the problem. No definite Information
concerning the conditions attached has been
received here , but It Is supposed that they
will bo similar to those Imposed with the
gift of $100,000 for the construction of anew
now library building In Atlanta , that the
city furnish $ fi,000 per annum for the pur
chase of books and the support of the In
stitution , In addition to furnishing a site
for Ihe building.
By an act of the legislature of 1877 the
city council can make nn annual levy of
only. 1 mill for the support of the library ,
which , according to the present valuation ,
brings In a revenue of about $ . " ,000 every
year. U Is thought this will pay all neces
sary expeuees and leave a good balance
every year for buying new books.
Several sites In the downlown portion of
Iho city have been 'ftggested for the new
building , but no selection will be- made until
moro definite Information Is received from
Mr. Carnegie.
Daniel G. Wing , who has just been ap
pointed receiver of the Globe National bank
of Boston , la a former Lincoln citizen and
Is well known In financial circles In Ne
braska. He was asclstant cashier of the
American Exchange National bank until ap
pointed special bank examiner for Boston
by Comptroller Dawes. Frcm the statement
given out by Mr. Dawes at Washington It
appears that the condition uf the bank was
discovered by Mr. Wing In tlmo to secure
such action on the part of the directors
ae will probably prevent Inlllctlng heavy
IOSBCB to the depositors and stockholders.
Governor Poynter was called to Albion
this afternoon by the announcement that his
father was dying.
.1IHS. CAUMICIIAEI.'S MOXKY OONK.
Only $1550 of Several Thoimanil Uol-
liirn 1'onilil on the Hotly.
EUREKA , Cal. , Dec. 22. ( Special. )
Depeuty Coroner E. E. Skinner has received
a letter from U. C. Noleman , nn atlorncy-
at-law of Alliance , Neb. , representing the
relatives of the late Mrs. Lomey Carmlchael ,
who perished In the Wceott wreck Decem
ber 1. Full details of the Inquest are re
quested and It Is also desired to learn where
the remains are interred , and whether they
can bo exhumed nnd shipped elsewhere for
burial. No Inquiry as to whether funds were
found on the person of the deceased Is made ,
but the letter speaks of Mrs. Carmlchaol
as having had several thousand dollars In
her possession at the tlmo she left Ne
braska. Her last place of residence was
mentioned as Marysvllle , Cal.
AH only about $250 was found on the body
of the dead woman the whereabouts of the
missing money Is extremely uncertain. It
may have been banked at Maryvllle , or the
unfortunate woman may have bad It In her
stateroom at the tlmo of the disaster. If
such was the case It now lies nt the bottom
tom of the ocean , for the quarters which
Mrs. Carmlchael occupied on the Ill-fated
craft were demolished In an Instant. Nolo-
man hns also wrltlen a letler lo the Messrs.
Scvler , attorneys of this city , but the nature
of the contenls is as yet n mystery , as they
have not yet received It.
At the tlmo Mrs. Carmlchael's son was
handed the money found on the body of his
mother ho made no mention of her having
any moro In her possesHlon , but In a casual
way remarked that they were Intending
to start In business here. Carmlchael U
now In Fcrndale , but as the letler nion-
lions his mother as being a close-mouthed
woman It IH doubtful whether he could
throw any light on the whercabouto of the
missing coin ,
I'crtioriniil School \otrn ,
PEIIU , Nob. , Dee. 22. ( Special. ) Prof.
Drownell's lecture Wednesday evening was
well attended and was especially enjoyed
by the astronomy students.
President Beatlle recently delivered n lec-
lure nt Davenport , Neb. , under ihp direction
of the High school.
The Normal Cadet , band gave a concert
last Saturday o\enlng before n crowded
houso. Miss Florence Worley , formerly In
structor of music at the Normal , but now
of tlm University conservatory , appeared In
two numbers , na did Mrs. Whltenack of this
place.
The studcntH of the music department gave
n recital last Thursday afternoon. A recital
was given Tuesday afternoon by the elocu
tion department.
A program was given Monday evening to
the students of the Normal proper by the
children of the practice school.
The State Board of Education Is In sea-
el on hero this week. Members In altentl-
anco are Slalo Superintendent W. n. Jack
son , D. D. Martlndalo of Nlobrnra , J. B.
Lamaster of Tecuraseh , George llogers' of
Peru and J. S. West of Benkelman.
The Burlington has tendered a special
train for students leaving for Omalri and
Lincoln Friday morning. About 150 will go.
Yesterday marked Iho close of Iho first
term of the present school jrar. The at
tendance was the greatest of any term In
the history of tbo school. The next term
will commence January 3.
I.VMV I'rcuuiiiUN Mini Driul .Now ,
FHKMONT , Neb. . Dec , 22. ( Special. )
Andrew Mollnc , a farmer of Logan town
ship , mysteriously disappeared In October.
1692 , nnd no iraco has been obtained of him.
Ho left some real estate In this county and
other property The county court has up-
pointed Charles Mollue administrator of the
eMatp on the theory that , not having bee
he > nrd from for seven years , the law prc
sumea him drad. But ono other case c
that kind has over occurred hero and thn
Is now pending In Iho district court.
i\lninlliiu : flu. Tclciiliitnr S > Mni. .
ALLIANCE , Ne-h. , Dec. 22. ( SpPdnU I
Is proposed to extend the telephone syslpr
lo Crawford -.ml connect with the Chadro
fi.vjteni nnd thp Bmck Hills. A prellmlnar
survey Is being made and In all probablllt ;
j be . ore spring the entire western portion o
I Nebraska and the southern portion of Da
kola and rastern Wyoming will be con
| nt > , led by 'phone.
: OSOKOLA , N'eb. , Dec. 22. ( Spcclal.- )
| Onrtola has been conncclcd with the Ion ;
dljtance telephone system.
Siifliil I : > IMI | nt IMitUxiitontli.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Dec. 22. ( Spc
clal. ) One of the social events of the sra
aou was the reception to 200 Invited guest !
by M'fdamps John I. Unruh and A. L. Mun >
gcr at the home of the former. They were
asslslcd by Mrs. Byron Clark and Mis :
Overtoil of Omaha Mesdames Jiinios W
Newell nnd W. II. Elster served punch. Tin
parlors were decorated with whlto carna
tions , ferns and sinllax.
Hlllllllliu ! DrlllllllKl * Hitch.
KIIKMONT. Neb. , De-c. 22. ( Special. ) The
county hoard bas ordered a drainage ditch
con truclcd In Ihe norlheaslern part of Elkhorn -
horn township John. Delaney , through
whose land the longest portion of the ditch
Is laid out. filed a claim for $2,500 damages ,
The board allowed him $200. Ho gave notice
of appeal to the district coin1 ! .
Hi : : , ( MX ) for n Knll.
HASTINGS. Neb. , Dec. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) MP | Alice Knlghl , a school loachcr ,
has asked Iho clly council for $12,000 dam
ages. October 28 Miss Knight was riding
her bicycle when she ran Into a city water
stop box. Sht > was llirown with considerable
force , her left knee wa badly hurt and
she received Internal injuries.
Cooil Hkntlmr ii | ( iotlit'iitinri ; .
GOTHENBURG , Neb. . Dos. 22. ( Special. )
The Ice on the Gothenburg lake Is about
seven Inches Ihlck and smoolh. The young
people have had Ihe Gothenburg Water
Power company light the lake with a line
of Incandescent lights for evening skating.
Parties from Cozad nnd Lexington nro to be
hero Saturday night.
Diilllit ! ) H < > rnlil CliiiiiKi'N Hnniln.
DUNLAP. la. . Dec. 22. ( Special. ) The
Dunlap Hrralel has been purchased by D.
T. and H. T. Child , publishers of the Tribune ,
which will bo discontinued. The Herald ,
which has always been republican , will be
democratic hereafter. The Child brothers
started the Tribune here only a few months
ego.
l < 'lvp Y ' "r for AVoiinillncr nn Ofllrrr.
WAHOO , Nob. , Dec 22. ( Special. ) John
Johnsrn , who shot Sheriff Farrls , badly
wounding him , early this fall when Farrls
was on Johnson's premises on official busi
ness , was found guilty and was sentenced
today by Judge Bates to five years In the
penitentiary. The trial lasted two days.
York Cmmtv'N Drimty Trriinnror.
YORK , Neb. , Dec. 22. ( Special. ) The re
port that William Bradley of Waco was
appointed deputy county treasurer was a
mistake.
County Treasurer-elect Uehllng announces
that he has selected for his deputy N. P.
Lundson of this city.
Alliunrr May Ilnve KJeeSrlcUghlx. .
ALLIANCE , Nob. , Doc. 22. ( Special. )
A proposition la being considered by the
city council for an electric light system In
Alliance. Alfred Mlneck , who Is the presi
dent of the O'Neill system. Is here with n
plan and the city will either accept or re
ject It In a short time.
Treimnror Ilnrtnii'N Ilnnilt > provcil.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Dec. 22. ( Spe
cial. ) The new county treasurer , James L.
Barton , and his deputy , John I. Unruh , have
filed bonds for $150,000 each and both have
been approved by the county commissioners.
"W's'.rm Weiitlior r.t Crolerliton.
CREIGHTON. Neb. , Dec. 22. ( Special. )
For the past four days the thermometer
has been near 60 degrees , and there Is no
Indication of stormy woalher.
MISSING BARGE NO. 115 SAFE
OiincrH of tlie AVIuiloIiack , S
to HIIVP Ilcc-ii I.OMt , lli-cclvc n Tcle-
urrniii from the Cnntnln.
CLEVELAND. O. . Dec. 22. Plckands ,
Mather & Co. , owners of the whaleback barge
No. 115 , which It was supposed had been lost
with all on board in the great storm of early
last week , today received n telegram from
the captain of the barge saying that him
self and crew were eafe.
The lelegram la dated Mlddleton , Ont. , and
says the vessel went ashore near Little Pic
river on the north shore of Lake Superior.
The message says nothing as to the condi
tion of the vessel. Tbo crew consisted of
eight men.
When the whaleback broke away from the
steamer towing It during the big stor-m It
was leaking badly nnd had only two or three
days' food eupply on board.
MAHQUETTE , Mich. . Dec. 22. An authen
tic report from Sault Stc. Marie says barge
No. 115 , lost In the big gale a week ago
Wednesday , has been found on the north
shore of Lake Superior , aground near Pic
river , about seventy-five miles northeast of
this place. It wao lost by the tow barge
Colgate Hoyt.
HYMENEAL
John G. Lohleln and Julia M. Olden were
married Wednesday evening , December 20 ,
Ilev. Charles W. Savldgo officiating.
llnlim Smith.
Henry W. Hahno and Miss Nellie Smith
of Council Illuffs , la. , were married Decem
ber 22 , Ilev. Charles W. Savldgo ofilclatlns.
FIRE RECORD.
m n Convent In
WASHINGTON , Dec. 22. The old building
nnd the dormitories of the Georgetown con
vent were destroyed by flro today. Loss ,
$10.000.
sum : ( Tin * FOR ruoui1.
Tnonty-KUt1 Yonrx * Cniixtniit Due
Without a Fnllurr.
The first Indications of croup U hoarse
ness , nnd In n child subject to that disease
It may bo taken as a burc sign of the approach
preach of an attack. Following thlw hoarse
ness IB a peculiar rough cough. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy IH given as soon
as Iho child becomes hoarse , or oven after
Iho croup cough appears , It will prevent the
attack. It Is used In many thousands of
homes In tblti broad land and never dis
appoints Iho anxious mothers. We have
yet to learn of a single Instance in which
It has not proved effectual. No other
preparation can show such a record
t\\unty-flvo years' constant UFO without a
fatluic.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
l'n I r Siiluriln ; nnil .Siinilnj nidi Wi-ht-
irlyVliuU In .Ni--
li rii Ml. n.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. Forecast for Sat-
unlay nnd Sunday :
For Nebraska , Kansas nnd Ihe Dakotas
Fair Salurday and Sunday ; wcotcrly winds.
For Jo a Fair Salurday and Sunday ; light
to fresh sirulhncat winds.
For Missouri Uain In eastern , fair In
v.estcrn portion Saturday , Sunday fair ;
colder In eastern portion ; variable winds.
EVANGELIST MOODY IS DEAI
After a Month's Illnosa the Grsat Praache
Goes to Final Reward
DIES IN THE TOWN WHERE HE WAS BORI
Xortliflrlil. MnNN. ( lllx Illrthplm-p niu
of III * Don til V Mnrtjr
to llli l.nliorn for
HAST NORTHK1BL.D , Mass. . Dec. 22-
Dwlght I , . Moody , the evangelist wlnsi
fame was world wide , died at his home lion
at noon today. Ills family were gathcroi
at his Lcslde ! and thd dying man's las
moments wore upcnt In comforting them.
Early In the day Mr. Moody realized thai
the end was not far off and talked with hi :
family at intervals , being conscious to tin
last , except a few fainting spells. Onct
ho revived nnd with a wonderful dlsplaj
of strength In his voice said In a happj
strain :
"What's the matter ? What's going on
hero ? "
Ono of the children replied :
"Father , you have not been quite so well
and so we came In to sec you. "
A little later Mr. Moody talked quite
freely to his sona , saying :
"I have always been an ambitious man ,
not ambitious to lay up wealth , hut to
leave you work to do , and you're going tc
continue the work of the schools In East
Northflctd and Mount Herman and of the
Chicago Hlble Institute. "
As the noonday hour drew near the
watchers at the bedside noted the approach
of death. Several times his lips moved as
If In prayer , but the articulation was so
faint that the words could not be heard.
Just as death came Mr. Moody awoke as
If from slumber and said with much Joyousness -
ousness :
"I see earth reccdlpg ; heaven Is opening ;
God Is calling me , " and a moment later he
expired.
Dcntli Not IiU'\n' ! | < Meil.
The death of Mr. Moody was not unex
pected , although his temporary recovery
from illness was hoped for by his relatives
and friends. The cause of death was a
general breaking down of his health , due
to overwork. His constitution was that
of an exceedingly strong man , but hit
untiring labors had gradually undermined
his vitality until that most delicate of or
gans , the heart , showed signs of weakness.
Ills exertions la the west last month brought
on the crisis and the collapse came dur
ing the series of meetings at Kansas City.
An early diagnosis by eminent physicians
mndo It evidenl that Mr. Moody's condition
was serious , and cancelling his engagements
ho returned to his home In East Northfield.
On reaching hie home the family physician ,
Dr. N. P. Wood , took charge of Mr. Moody
and for some days bulletins as to the pa
tient's condition were issued , all having an
encouraging tone seemingly , but unerringly
pointing to the fact that the evangelist's
work on earth was about finished. Last
week -change for the worse prepared Im
mediate friends * for what was to come.
This week , however , the patient Improved
steadily until yesterday when he appeared
very nervous. This symptom was accom
panied by weakness which much depressed
the family who were anxiously watching the
sufferer.
Last evening Mr. Moody appeared to real
ize that he could not recover and so In
formed his family. During the night the
patient had spoils of extreme weakness and
at 2 o'clock this morning Dr. Wood was
called at the request of Mr. Moody in order
that his. . symptoms might be noted , . * j >
Family nt Illi Dcilnlde.
A hypodermic Injection of strychnia caused
the heart to beat stronger. At 7:30 : thla
morning Dr. Wood was called again , and
when he reachced Mr. Moody's room he
found the patient in a semi-conscious con
dition. Then It was that the family were
called to the bedside , where they remained
until death came.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed , but the services
will bo held next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock In the Congregational church. The
burial will bo In the "Round Top. " This Is
a spot on the seminary grounds near Mr.
Moody's homo lot , which has become famous
for its summer meetings , conducted by Mr.
Moody. On this account It seemed to the
family fitting that the burial should be at
that spot.
The Northfield , the summer hotel con
nected with the Moody schools , will be
opened for the accommodation of friends
coming to attend the funeral service , the
hour of holding the latter being governed
by the time of arrival and departure of
trains. All three of the Moody schools
are at present closed for the Christmas
celebration. Telegrams of condolence have
been received from friends , admirers and co-
workorn with Mr. Moody In all parts of the
country.
KANSAS CITY , Dec. 22. Dwlght L.
Moody , the evangelist , was stricken with
heart trouble in this city on November 16
last while holding revival meetings at Con
vention hall. Ho was compelled to give up
his work hero and on the day following
started for his homo In the east in the care
of a physician.
Mr , Moody probably addressed the largest
crowds hero' during his stay that ho ever
faced. The meetings began on Sunday , No
vember 12. The crowds were Immense ,
thousands of people filling tbo hall afternoon
and evening each day. The strain upon
Mr. Moody wao great. Ho preached bis
last sermon on Thursday night , Noverabci
1C , fully 16,000 people listening to an earnest
appeal that many stated was nno of the
evangelist's greatest efforts. Ho wae
stricken the next morning at his hotel , but
laughingly declared he was all right and
that ho would be able to preach that after
noon. Ho grew woroo gradually , however ,
and It was doomed best to start htm for his
homo the next day , although the physician
stated Mr. Moody's condition was not neces
sarily serious.
Ill * Trip tn
Dwlght Lyman Moody was horn at
Northfield , Mass. , February E , 1837. Ho
worked on a farm until the ago of 17 ,
when ho became a clerk In a shoo store In
Hoston. In 1856 ho went to Chicago , and
whllo engagid there in octivn business en
tered zealously Into missionary work
among the poorer classes. During thp civil
war ho was In the service of the Christian
commission , nnd afterward became a lay-
mlbslonary of the Young Men's Christian
association of Chicago.
In 1873 , accompanied by Ira D. Sankey , an
effective singer , ho went to England , nnd
the two Instituted a series of week-day
religious setvlces , which attracted largo
and enthusiastic audiences. They returned
to America in 1S75 , where they organized
similar meetings all over the country. They
again visited England In 1SS3.
In addition to the manv printed accounts
of his meetings and reports of his addresses ,
Mr. Moody has published "Heaven , " 1880 ;
"Secret Power. " 1881 ; and "Way to God
and How to Find It. " His homo waa always
at Northfield , Mass.
Two > earu ugo Moody stirred New York
City to Its depths by a protracted BerKw
of evangelistic meetings , during which many
conversions \\tro made.
Among the monuments to posterity left
by the great evangelist IB the Moody Hlbio
Institute , established u few years ago ,
SniiUrr Cri-ntl ! > - AITcotcd ,
NEW YORK , Dec. 22. Ira D. Saukey , who
tor twenty-seven years was associated in
l r.rk with Mr. Mooly , w.i
nffeo'cd at the news of his dr UTe
To a reporter tonight Mr. Sankey told of h !
work with Mr. Moody from the time thp
first mot , of their tour through Englan
In 1S73. of tholr preaching and singing I
the United States.
"You may say , " said Mr. Sankey , "tha
In the dcnth of Mr. Moody the world halest
lost ono of the greatest and noblest moi
of the ngo. 1 have labored with him for tit
last twenty-seven years , traveling with hln
by land and sen , and a nobler , britvcr am
ttlfcer soul I never knew. 1 can apply Pro !
Henry Hrummnml's loninrk of n friend. U
L. Moody was the greatest human 1 eve
met. "
l > iil < o of W
LONDON. Doc. 22. The duke of West'
minster is dead.
TO MAKE COKE IN WYOMING
\Vriillliy Syndicate Will Mltir Coal
nnil Ma n n fur Mire CoUr In
CHKYENNK. Wyo , Hoc. 22. ( Special
Telegram. ) Steps toward thp rst.ibllshmont
of a great coal and coke business wore
taken hero today when Hronton H. Wells ,
senior member of the shoo manufacturing
firm of M. D. Wells & Co. . Chicago , 111 ml Incorporation -
corporation papers of thp Exrclalnr Uo k
Springs Coal company and the Monarch
Supply company , with n total capital ol
$3,000,000. Several wealthy residents ol
Wyoming have associated themselves with
Wells , who hns acquired title to n largo
tract of valuable coal lands In S eot\\ater
county. There are seven distinct veins ol
high grndo coal and It Is tbo Intention tenet
not only mlno the coal on n largo scale , but
also to manufacture coke by the Heming
way process , which has been tried success
fully by the Lclters of Chicago.
A town will bo established at the mines ,
which will "ho reached by n railroad live
miles In length , connecting \\lth the Union
Pacific at Hock Springs. Large buildings
for power plants , company stores and cot i
tages for the employes are in progress of
erection.
IIM : TO nr.ri-ivi- PAIIDUV.
"mini Concliidt > N SH * < | < II > iit I'li-rru
After CoiiNlcl < Tlii r .VplllirutlmiN ,
PIEHHE , S. D. . Dec. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Hoard of Pardons , in session
today , considered several applications , but
only recommended ono case for clemency.
William C. Walker , tuntcnccd from Moadc
counly for len years on a charge of man
slaughter. Is recommended fcr a pardon , to
bo dated April 1 , 1900 , which will shorten
his sentence about ono year. In the case
of Harry Clark , who was sentenced from
Turner county for three years on a charge
of manslaughter , the application was re
jected. Action was Indefinitely postponed In
the casa of Frank Kottwltz , sentenced to
eight years frcm Grant county on a man
slaughter charge. Indefinitely postponed
was the decision on the application of George
W. Dlxon , sentenced for live years from
Codlngton county on n criminal assault
charge. Action was postponed for one year
on the application of Henry V. King , sen
tenced from Splnk county for eleven years
on n charge of manslaughter , and of Henry
Schroeder , sentenced for life from Lyman
county on a charge of murder.
Albert Blttlo today gave himself up to
the authorities. He robbed the saloon of
Odemark & Hrlgnolt Wednesday night. Ho
Is in jail.
IHiick IllllH Cold Output.
LEAD. S. D. . Dec. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The state inspector of mines com
pleted his report today. He shows the out
put of gold In the Black Hills for the year
to bo $9,131,436. This is an Increase of
12,000.000 o.-er the output of last year.
Genuine
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See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
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CURE SICK HEADACHE.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service ,
HAVE YOU
The worn * rimi- cnn lie i-iircil by us-
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ENNYROYAL PIULS
Original and Only Genuine.
Btvc , a-lwijt relUUt ioit n
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READY GRIDLEY-FIRE
K\VKY'S FLACiSlltl1 OI.YMPIA-CAPTAIN ( iltllLKY , C.OMMANDHU-
Mra. ( fritlhii , mnllnriif fiiptiiin ( trnlliii , irhn inrs in riwiimnn ? of Mir i ; ' .ff'ir/
5/n'ji , dM/K / ihbtnirlitm nt Hit Sjmnidi Jl' ' < I l Mnniht , inijin nt'nr riinnlii , I'tmnti ;
" -In/if Hilintiitiiinuf a 1 fit ml I ii cd / ' < num , diii/C'in tni'lilitlhi MIi1.1 u i/roiid /
foil ic < i mi in it iroiiKiitV frirml , itntl duni'il ' lie ii.s'iJ fit ironhnutdwhl , Aflcr iisiny t (
Jur u thorl period I ftcl like ti line IKIV > OII. ' ' . .Inn K. GridltH.
Mrs. LoiiRstrcot Is the wife of tlio fa
mous confederate general , lilotttennut Oon-
oral Jatni'H l.cmKstrcot , tln only llvltm c\-
ronfederato olllcer of that rnnk. She writes
to the t'ormiii Meillclno Co. :
" 1 cnn commend your excellent rcnuvly ,
I'l-runa , as ono of the best tonics , nnd for
these who nerd a Rocil. substantial rein-
I'dy , I know of nothing bolter. Hosldrs
beliid a good tonic it Is nil olfecllve euro for
catarrh. "
Mrs. James J.ongstrcct.
Mrs. llclva Uockwood , the omlnent bar-
rlster of Washington , I ) . l\ . U > the only
woman who hns uvor been at candidate fir
the plesldcm-y of the I'niU-d States. She
Is the best l < tio\\n woman In America. As
the pioneer of. hsr sex in Iho legal profcs-
FLn ELiiias Efathirti' ' fame and fortune.
In a letter to the I'eruna Medical Co. , she
says. " 1 have used your Penma both for
mjself nnd ny mother. Mrs. Hannah .1.
Ucnnott , now in her 8Sth year , and I nnd
I It an Invaluable remedy for cold , catarrh ,
hay fever and kindred diseases ; also a Rood
Ionic for feeble and old people , or those
run down , and with nerves unstrung. I
desire , also , to say that It has no evil effects
and produces no after depression. "
Miss Mary J. Kennedy , manager of the
Armour & Co.'s exhibit , Trmwmlsslsslppl
Kxpoeltloti , Otuaha , Neb. , wtltes the follow.
Ing In regard to 1'erunn , from S12 W. fl2nd
street , Chicago. III. :
"I found the con
tinual change of
diet Incidental to
eight years' travelIng -
Ing completely up
set my digestive
Hystem. On ron- I /v
suiting several phys- - - , \ < ? *
Iclans they divided
1 suffered \ \ 1th ca-
Irtnh oftho ' 'torn
ach. W M
" '
"Their prescrlp- "NvWVi'
tltMH did not B-'i-m 11 Mnry J. Kennedy ,
help mo any , f-o , leading of the lom.irknblo
elites perfected by the use of I'cnina , 1 de
cided to try It , and soon found myself well
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"I ha\o now used It for about throe
*
months and feel completely rejuvenated. I
believe I uni permanently cuied , and do not
hesitate to glvo unstinted praise to your
great ifincdy , 1'eruna. "
Kvery organ of the body Is liable to ca-
Uirrh. Symptoms cf catarrh differ accordIng -
Ing to the part affected. If the catarrh Is
confined to the nose the symptoms will bo
sneezing nnd mucus discharges , or the form-
iitlon nf dry scabs , corresponding to the
stage of the disease.
When In the pharyn It causes hawl-
IIIK , enlarged follicles and tonsils , and some
times deafness. In the larynx H produces
hoarseness , and of I en loss of voice. As
soon as H roaches the trachea and bronchial
tubes , cough , with abundant mucous ex
pectoration , ensues.
Upon reaching the lungs catnrih speedily
causes coucumptlon , and all of the symp
toms of that dread disease follow sooner or
later. Catarrh also attacks the urinary
tract , producing in the kidneys "Brlght's
Disease , " In the bladder chronic cystitis , and
in the urethra small , frequent and painful
urinary passages. I'ernna Is a. specific for
catarrh wherever located and In all stages.
A free book on catarrhal diseases sent
by Dr. Hartcnan , Columbus , Ohio.
Ask your druggist for n line Peruna al
manac for the year 1000.
Still Slashing Prices at tlie Sensational
Cut Price Piano Sale.
Move than half of tlie pianos advertised in this sale
have already been sold but there still remain a large
number of the finest pianos in America to select from.
Tbis is an opportunity that has never before been given
in Omaha. It will only last a few days more.
Cash or Easy Payments.
Street.
Store Open Kvenings.
CUKKD t > 7 "sine
I.A.r.31 AOl'IKII'N [
* 4rlN L'SlSINC'10 18'11-fftt KOU HAIjE 13Y AL.L. D1UJC.GJSTS.
Vor niAKIUKKA , UYSIiXTJSIM' CIIOLKIIA MOUISUS it has no equal.
3201 IlaHSStti St. , Kan n Clty , July 27,18r. ,
Messrs. .1 , V C. Jlnculrcj
eJentlonion : Hv ycarsnuol plnccrt In my boiiao n mudlclno manufnrtiired by you called Iho
llcnnc I'lanlanU It has done ororyllilnK It mid It would. I Imvu n Inttlu tn my luinsn now nnd
would jiajr ten Uollnrn n buttlo for it before 1 would bo without Itit hnmtoiin Its work * o woll.
Yours willi ruapcct , K. W. 1IUUWN , City Jiuglnoor.
IVrllo for Frrn Niiiiipln of AiilllillliiiiH anil AViirnl S'oivilor.
J. & r. Miuruiro Mod. Co. , Sole Prop's , 2345-7 S. Broadway , St. Louis , Mo.
CHARGES LOW.
SPE vlALIST.
Trots ill Formj of
'u > DISEASES AND
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fYIEN ONLY.
22 Ycsri f xperlcnce.
12 'Uarsltj Oman !
EMTTRICITT ntnl
MKHICAIi 'J rcatmeii
Stricture , SyphlllsI < ossof Visor and Vitality
rntrs nr AIUNTEKD. cimrpcs lev ? , now ,
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Sunda-,9tol3 P O. lox'.M , OfT'ip. TJ , K
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EVERY MAN
who Is physically perfect , JX > S S M nn nbun
dance of vital farce and U usually kuccctslul
In business and happy in home.
SCXINE PILLS
build men up to tills condition , make the
nervis liiifile and the skill t'i. ' " * wjtlijwrfrrt
h-nl b * t oo ! IK i , frc\
For MC ! by Kuhn & Co. , or Waldrun it
Campbell
CURE vounsEin
Tun llg ! for iiiiiiutura
i u ii i it iiiiiriiiu *
. anI."I untiic-
uLCo ' "lt ° ' r ° i''i " '
Jin 111 liy DriiBeUlii ,
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II mi. or 3 iKitii ti , t-
leiu uu rwi- / .
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( ViidH Jluir JL-nt su
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suln by all ilrn -
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is what an architect , artist or
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Just one suite vacant on the
north nldo of
A very hanilfcomo suite , It li ,
too , hard wopd floor , newly
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Rental Agents ,
Ground Floor , Bee Bldg.
Merle nd Indmcretiuiu , 'Jln > u rinltklu
unit turtlti rwloro Loot Vitality In olj
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nLore nil others /nil. liibltt uixin IIUVIOK tliuKunuIn *
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Kfi ft ? ' " " ' I'rka i > , nr fi ( | Eclage ! ! | ( uli trauu
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ln rwKili't ' of pric. " C'lrcular Ir < )
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