THE OMAHA DAILY B13E : Tl'HSDAV. DKCKMKKK 130 , 1SM ! > .
GOOD OPENINGS IN NEBRASKA
Places in the Antflopa State Where Cnp'til
May Be Profitably Invested.
StV RAL MAYORS VOICE TIHIR VIEWS
iH < ) | iiiirliinUleN | for Men
jto linent II AVhei-e U
Will : ! rlnir In < > iind
Itolnrn ,
Thu IJco has through Its correspondents
In n number of Nebraska towns interviewed
the mayor. * ns to what , In their judgment ,
Is the most attractive buslncsw opening for
capital In those places. Among the re-
jillcs already In are the following :
\eiirnnltii I'lljV Ni-eilx.
NKHHASKA CITY. Neb. , Dec. 23. ( Spe
cial. ) In reply to the question , What Is the
most attractive buslncws opening tor cap I
italists In your town , together with the rc.i-
bens why , Mayor 0. N. Nelson of Nebraska
Clly said :
"Nebraska Cily needs nnd wnuts factories
of all kinds , particularly those that use our
farm products. We have good railroad fa
cilities , affording Missouri river rates , rents
nro low and living IH cheap. The city Is
making an effort to reduce Indebtedness ,
which will bring the rate of taxation down
to the minimum.
"A strawboard and pupcr mill would do
well here , on account of a number of in-
duslrlcH that use largo quantities of this
material being already located here. A
distillery and glucose factory would pay ,
owing to cho.ip raw material , ns would also
a cracker factory , paving brick and tile
v orks , agricultural Implement factories , etc.
The agricultural Implements made here find
ready sale.
"Wo nro In the center of the fruit bell
and a cold storage plant to care for fruit ,
butter and eggs would pay well. A cream
ery , with skimming stations in the coun
try roundabout for a radius of twenty-five
miles , would prove a good Investment.
"I think wo can offer excellent Inducc-
itonts to capitalists to Invest money here.
Wo have many citizens who will assist ma
terially any enterprise that will utilize our
iinttirn ! resources. "
Klelil for it I'lioUlntr llonic.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) In
nn interview with Mayor Flaher In regard
to the moHt attractive business opening In
Hastings , Mr. Fisher said that thcro IH not
a place In Nebraska that can begin to offer
the Inducements for a beet sugar factory
us can Hastings. Ho cites the fact that the
neil In Adams county IB peculiarly adapted
for the raising of sugar beets , as was proven
this year when the bouts raised In this
county went 19 per cent sugar and brought.
$3.25 per ton , when the contract called for
lint { -I per ton. This is the best showing of
any County In Nebraska , llcsldes this there
arc plenly of experienced beet raisers here ,
nearly 200 going lo the best fields
of Illinois last spring. There Is also a
firs I class Held hero for a packing house ,
as Hastings Is In the heart of the hog and
cattle-raising country nnd its shipping fa
cilities could hardly bo better. ' Mr. Flaher
also favored the/ erection of a brewery
the excellent quality of water nnd the
amount of hlgh-grndo barley raised In
Adams county warranting such an enter
prise. "
O'.Velll \ < > eilii ( iiiiiil Hotel.
O'NEILL , . Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
"What Is the most attr'acllve business openIng -
Ing Tor capital In O'Neill ? " repealed Mayor
John 'A. Harmon In reply to the question
propounded to him by a llco reporter. "A
good hotel hulldlng by all means. "
"Why ? "
"Because O'Neill Is conceded by everyone
lo bo the best town between Norfolk and
the Black Hills ; because the local transient
hotel patronage demands and would pay
dividends on such an Investment ; because
the town has never had hotel accommoda
tions cominunsurala with its needs. lie-
member , 1 do not sny wo need new hotel
men. O'Neill has as good hotel men as
you can find anywhere ; -what I mean Is a
good , modern hotel building In ono of our
many good location ! ; . One with a store
room or two on the ground lloor , a barber
shop and bar , all of which could be leased
before the foundation was laid. A building
of fcnly-llvo or fifty rooms would probably
meet the requirements of the tiade. The
proprietor of the leading hotel , during the
fourteen years he bus been In the business
here , has paid out in rent for makeshift
buildings at least $12,000. It Is his opinion
that the right kind of a building would
Increase the business at least 50 per cent.
"The lack of the right kind of a hotel
building In O'Neill excites the surprise of
every stranger that happens in the city and
I regret that local capital has not organized
before this nnd deprived mo of the oppor
tunity of speaking for publication of the
city's shorlcomlngs In this respect , as wo
have other openings for money socking In
vestment. "
I'rt-inoiil AVnnlN IlenllliK I'linil ,
FHKMONT , Neb. . Dec. 25. ( Special. ) In
reply to Iho queutlon "What Is the most nt-
tiactlvo bitfilnciB openlni ; to capitalists In
your town , " Mayor F. W. Vni'ghn pays :
"It has been suggested Hint the clly could
operate In connection with Its electric
fight and water worlm systems a heating
plcnt. Such plants are run In connection
with electric llglu systems In Itcd Oak , MIs-
Kotirl Valley , Iowa Falls and Carroll , la. I
expect to bring the matter lo the attention
of the elty council. 1 have not examined
the law thoroughly to know whether our
statute authorizes Iho sumo or not. If It
docs , it has occurred to mo that the busi
ness holism could bo supplied with heat
nt a saving to them and a profit to the city
al no extra co.st for labor and a small extra
cost for fuel.
"lu case our statutes do not authorize such
operation by the city , 1 believe such n sy -
tem would bo a profitable one for wonio man-
ufncluring plant lo conduct in connection
with the Hiiiuo and It seems to mo that such
u law ought to be enacted , grunting thu
cities the power to operate heating plants
In conned Ion with electric light and water
works systems. As the steam that now is
lost could be used and all extra thai Is
required would be enlarged holler capacity
end IIH the city will bo compelled nexl sum
mer to put In now boilers of greater hor.su-
power lo furnish power for our steadlly-ln-
creasing electric light patrons , arrangements
could then bo made ulihout much additional
expense , except for laying mains. "
Ivc'lrney'N Mn > or .S | > ciiU * .
KKAHNHV. Nt'b. . Dec. 25. ( Special. ) In
reply to your e iesilrn "What Is the mos'
attractive ) bunlnchs opening f-r capitalists In
your town , tuseihcr with the reasons why ? "
Mayor H. O. Hosteller i > aj :
"Had Ibis quebtlcn been asked me thirty
lays ago 1 would have answered a live ,
"Little Strokes
Felt Great Oaks. "
Ihe g&nis { of the forest must yield at
last to the continual blcnvs of the < woods-
man. When the human blood has become
clogged And impure the little drops of
Hood's 5arMp.in7/a , properly taken , luill
fell the oak of b.\d blood.
1 energetic electric heat and power company : '
but mich n company with unlimited capital
tins r.ow been secured. This now company , i >
! together with the Kenrney Cotton Mill com- ,
1 imny. which controls the cntml anil water * '
power , will guarantee to the capitalist or
operator of machinery , constant power for
365 days In the yenr nnil nt a rate cheaper
than can bo obtained anywhere In the west.
The Kearney canal furnished constant water
power dining the la-t year with only about
eight days loss. The steam plant supple
ments the water and power Is assured to
drive any machinery from the sewing-ma
chine to the machinery of the most com
plicated manufacturing establishment.
"In connection with our rich soil and
natural products this cheap power furnishes
splendid business openings for capitalists
who desire to produce and create something.
A few examples of business enterprise that
would undoubtedly bo profitable here arc.
A sugar factory , cereal mill , paper mill ,
shoo factory , packing house , woolen mill ,
linseed oil mill and machine shops for rail
road companies , who could get power for
about one-third what they are nnw paying ,
The people of Kearney will extend a cordial }
welcome and lend hearty support to every
legitimate business enterprise that may lie
established here.
L'lirlit mum I'elelinil Ions.
NEBRASKA CITY , Nob. , Dec. 23. ( Spe
cial. ) Christmas day was ushered In by a
heavy snow storm , which began ycflcrday
afternoon nnd continued most of today. The
wind Is In the south and the temperature
In mild.
Services were held In the churches In
the morning nnd the evening was given
over to Christmas trees nnd 'exorcises for
the children of the various Sunday schools
of the city.
WKST POINT. Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
Christmas was celebrated here In good
old style. People hnvo plenty of money nnd
are not afraid to spend It. The working
clauses of the community are noticeably
better off than for many years before.
Farmers and employers of labor are con
stantly peeing help in vain.
FULLEIITON , Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
The public schools of Fullerton closed last
Friday for a two weeks' vacation. Special
services were held In both the Presby
terian and Methodist churches Sabbath
morning , the pastors preaching sermons
appropriate lo Hie day. In the evening the
oratorio "Bethlehem" was given In place
of the usual sermon at the Methodist church.
This evening the cantata "Santa Claus En
tertained" was given nt the opera house
under the auspices of the Presbyterian
Sunday school.
FHEMONT , Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
Christmas services were held In all the
churches of the city yesterday and the
buildings were tastefully decorated with
evergreens and holly. A sacred concert
was given at the Congregational church last
evening which was largely attended nnd the
services at many other churches were varied
by special Christmas music.
L'lirlxt IIIIIH nt 1'lattniiiiHitli.
PLATTSMOUTII , Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
Christmas festivities were held In all the
churches.
Postmaster C. II. Smith spent Christmas
In Lincoln with his sister , Mrs. J. D. Strode
and family.
Senator \V. II. Newell and family spent
the day In South Omaha with his daughter ,
Mrs. J. M. Roberts.
S. II. Atwood and family of Lincoln nto
turltey with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Atwood.
Thcso three teachers In the Plnttsmouth
High school , Misses Rmma Tresham , Jesslo
Lansing and Mary Johnson , arc spending
vacation week In Lincoln.
County Clerk J. M. Robertson and wife
attended the funeral of Mrs.M. . . M. Hes-
emlcr , moth of Mrs. Robertson , In Louisville
yesterday.
Snmv In .V
WKST POINT , Neb. . Dec. 25. ( Special. )
Snow Is falling rapidly ; about four Indies
on the level and good prospects for more.
FKKMONT , Nob. . Dee. 25. ( Special. )
The first snow of the season fell here to
day. It snowed quite fnut nearly nil the
forenoon , almost enough to make fair sleigh
ing. There has been scarcely any wind and
It lays evenly on the ground.
WINSIDE , Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
Snow has been falling hero for nearly twelve
hours. There is llttlo wind and the sleigh
ing is good.
CREIGIITON , Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) Snow fell yesterday and It is
snowing qulto hard again this morning.
There IB no wind and the Indications arc
good for excellent sleighing.
AriTNlcMi oil Clmi-uc of Itolilx-ry.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Dec. 25. ( Special. )
Charles Rhoades and John Snider hnvo been
placed under arrest , charged with having
robbed Frey Kyle. It scorns that Rlioades
asked Fyle for some tobacco and by mistake
Fylo handed Rhoades his pouch containing
$30. John Snider was with Rhoades at the
time , so they departed with the pouch anil
divided the money. When arrested $20 was
found on their persons.
Aecl.Ienllll Shoutillsi' .
RISING CITY. Neb. , Dec. 23. ( Special. )
Whllo out hunting Saturday , Albert 11.
Knempfer accidentally shot himself through
the right foot , causing a wound which will
lay him up for some time.
PRINTERS TO FIGHT TO FINISH
.llneliliilNtN at rillNlmru llefuxe ( o
lleeiKiilr. < - Tj ponriiililenl | Coiiuell
Stfri'olj'jterM An > "HuHi'il. "
IXDIAN'AI'OLIS. Iml. , Dec. 23. President
S. H. Donnelly and Secretary J. W. Ilram-
wood of the International Typographical
union today returned from a niuotliiK of
the executive council of thu union In I'ltls-
burs.
"We found that the 1'lttsburg mnchinUtK
refused to meet us or In any way recognize j
our council , " paid President Donnelly. "Wo j !
bave , as a result , 'ratted' the International
AEHoclatlcn of .Machinists and will have
I nothing more to do with them , either
through arbitration or In any other way. j
The light In PlttsbtirK will bo fought to a i
finish. Our council members left there and '
placed h'lrst Vice President J. M. Lynch i 1
In charge of the strike. Ho will fight It
out. "
Secretary Ilramwood , in fipeaUlns of the
resolution passed by the American Ke.ler.i-
tlou of Labor at Detroit In providing for
a committee of nine to Investigate and re
port on the differences between the Typo
graphical union nnd the macblnlEts , Bald :
"The llrBt resolution offered provided for
a transfer from Iho Typographical union of
all mnfthlno tenders who are members , also ,
'
all members of the typesetters , engineers
of the International Association cf Maeblni i
Ists to get all of the transferred member.- ) .
Tills was defective and the resolution pro
viding for the committee nubstltuted. The
typographical executive council cannot ap
point buch a committee without a vote.
This would take four monlbu. The com
mittee will not be appointed at all--at least ,
I think this way. The stereotype-re In Pitts-
burg were called out , but would not strike.
The pressmen are not organized , hence were
not called out. We have 'rattod' the elerei-
typ rs ns well as the machinists at Pltu-
burg.
"The machinists have violated the
strongest principle of trade unionism lu
Permitting machinists to run machines and
tcichlng others to do BO. At Detroit we
had a repreucmaiion of 31,000 member * : the
nmchinUu wcro 12.000 strong. There are
|
abom 2CO.UOO machlnlsis In this tsuiitn.
but representation Is based on fully paid
dues m the various organisations repre
sented , "
'RELIEF WORK ON LARGE SCALE
Over Two Hundred Thousand Indicant Ara
Cared lor Daily in Porto Rico ,
SIXTEEN MILLION POUNDS OF FOOD USED
Demand for AsslNtiinoe UUely to In-
ereiiMe In I Motilitnltl PIslrlelN
1'fiMilc Muni ItiKetl in- They
Will Mm-ve.
WASHINGTON. Pec. 25. The Wnr de
partment made public today n statement
'
showing the progress made In relief work
In the Island of Puerto lllco between Sep
tember 25 nnd November 23 , 1S)9. ! ) The pop
ulation of the Island Is estimated at D1S.02C. j I
The average dally Indigent was 221,057 persons - ' '
sons ; average weekly sick. 17,372. and the 1
average weekly deaths , 632 persons. The I I
annual death rate was 35 per 1.000 Inhabl- '
tanls , while the normal rate of deaths was
26 per 1,000 Inhabitants. The Increased
mortality was conllncd to the mountain dis
tricts , where In some localities the death
rate Increased SOO per cent. The amount
of cash received for the relief of the suffer
ing people of the Island up lo November
SO wan $15.221. The amount of money dis
bursed up to the date mentioned was $7,117.
Up to November 30 the total amount nt
food received to relieve the sufferer. ? was
17,627,738 pounds. Of this amount , 10,518-
316 pounds had been Issued up to November
30. The amount of unissued food on hand
at San Juan November SO , was 011,272
pounds.
U was some weeks after the hurricane
before the mental and physical energies
of the stricken people began to rally from i
the shock of the disaster. They were with
out ready money and were brought face to
face with starvation. Whllo the damage
Inlllctctl upon the people upon the const of
the Island was very great It was In part
offset by Ibo Improvement In the sugarcane - j
cane crop , which Improvement was produced - j
duced by the ovorllow of water on the cano '
lands. The prospect of a good crop en
abled the planters to borrow money with
which to employ the necessary labor to
care for and harvest the crop. The cities
along the coast were also able to come to
the rescue by the employment of labor to
repair the damage Indicted by the storm.
In consequence of these facts supplies
have gradually been suspended In the low
lands , except in limited quantities for the
chronic r ° or. The coffee plantations are
located In the uplands. Here the high winds
swept everything In their course , leaving lit
tle or nothing for the hungry or homeless
but their lives nnd what could ba given
them to prevent starvation. The prdmpt
action of the American people and of the
people of the island was all that prevented
a terrible catastrophe. The poor were fed
and their lives wcro preserved. Although
a largo part of the Island Is no longer re
ceiving relief , the number of Indlgenls re
quiring assistance remains the same.
It is believed that until February next the
demand for assistance la likely to Inciea30
In the mountain districts , as the plantations
and bananas will not bo ripe for two months
to come. The greatest distress prevails In
a locality where the greatest difficulty Is
found In getting food to the starving.
I'coiilt" Must ll < % Fell , or Stnrvr.
The worst area contains a population of
about 250,000 nnd not u wagon road Is to
bo found in any direction over which food
can be transported. All food Is carried on
the backs of horses. Of this population
200,000 people must be fed or they will
starve. If not fed at home they will migrate
to the cities , leaving the weak to die. Their
work will bo left undone and their fujurc
will be hopeless.
Pestilence , which frequently follows Hood
and famine , has appeared among the un
fortunate Inhabitants In the mountain dis
tricts and a number of people have perished.
It Is feared that the epidemic will spread to
the coast should there bo a general move
ment of the mountain people In that direc
tion. A movement of this kind has already
been anticipated and Is being successfully
controlled. But the relief must be contin
ued freely In the mountain districts for
all of December and during the greater part
of February.
It Is estimated that not less than 2,000
additional tons of food will ho required.
Four-sevenths should bo of beans and the
remainder of the amount should he either
codfish or bacon. With the food already
Issued and now on hand nnd with the 2,000
tons required In addition to that already
Issued the total Issue will bo 20,1C2,7SS
pounds.
In dealing with the. Indigent , able-bodied
men have been required to work for the
food they received and a great deal of pub
lic work has been clone in the way of clean
ing towns , repairing roads , etc. A plan has
been devised between the Board of Charities
and the needy planters and their servants
by which Iho board furnishes food to the
planters Tor the number of servants In their
families. In return for this aid the planters
sign an agreement to furnish a small par
cel of land and a hut to each family , which
land they are to see prepared and seeded
with food plants. The planters are also to
see that the laborers and their families arc
supplied with the food Issued and that the
laborer performs a full day's work In return.
The planteis further agree to furnish trans
portation of the food.
DUPLICATE OF KIPLING STURY
I'rl > llle nl Forl Myer lleenmeN ln-
NIIII > UVIT I'nili'ledVriiiiurM .V I-
lo KIM i\crjlioilj.
WASHINOTO.V , Dee. r , The case of
Nicholas Davis of Trocp t"1 , Third cavalry ,
has been reported to General Merrlum ,
commanding the Department of the Kaat
at New York. He has authorized the com-
mlUiicnt of the man to the government IIOH-
pita ] for the Insane near Hilt ; city.
Davis Is nn enlisted man from Kentucky
who became Insane over fancied wrings In
flicted by membern of his troop at Karl
Myer , Vn. , and who , Inspired by drink , du
plicated nt Korl Myer the main Incidents
in Hudyard Kipling's story "In the Mutter ;
of a Private. " Obtaining a Krag-Jorgensen i I
rlllo nnd n supply of ammunition ha barrl1 1 I
railed himself In the troop'n quarters nnd ] ' '
began tiring through the open windows nt i
every person who cnnin within range of j I
his weapon. Fortunately he fulled to hit
anybody.
The commandant nl the fort nftcr exluinsl-
Ing nil possible ctfortB to capture the crazy
trooper without sacrificing the lives of mo
ot hlK men Dually ordered him shot nnd a
fccrgcnnt and squad were detailed for that | j
purpose. Instead cf ordering a volley llrcd , i
however , the sergeant , who Is a crack marks- ,
mnn , took a single shot nt the crazed soldier. j
Only Davis' head and the stock and barrel , ,
of his rifle could be tern above the wlndow- I
nlll. The sergeant'a bullet broke the r/.ii-
munlllon chamber of Iho Krng-Jorgonsen ,
driving tiie pieces of metul Into D.ivlg1 face
and head , stunning , hut net killing him.
pmKio.vs ron \VISTIII\ ; : vtTiit.\\s
Sui'vltiii-N of tin * ' . 'It'll AVnr Ileiiieiu-
hereil li > - ( In * ( iovfi-iiiui'iil.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25. ( Special. ) The
following wrfcteru penslona have been
granted :
UKUP of Deeembfr 11 :
NehniKkii . ( irlKlnal-OeorKe W. Ilayne.
I' inc. t' > Hebsne i ml I Hire ix 4'liarles
Kllliij ; . Ki > ni < ini-lli- . I * I" J ! i > . I il li. -
. emli r I3 lienjain n t' I'.iuell. l.lmnhi { G
to * s
I. . a t.rlplitul Jo iali II Hbrrmun ,
Sturm Like l > It"b' ri A Tin i. 'llir < r.
} S U , irrt-n U Murtin Ho k'onl $ Nur-
ro.io ! ' IUt-l'til H i' l'i ' ! ? ; ) Jl \ > r f\\-
bcr 1 1 > Jiur\v > \ \ i'o-.v KuriAcl ' u-
ttoml tjftnynn Unshfnrd , / uHIM . > , - .
JV. Urnrte H ll.itll , 1,1 , l.lttl. ' Hork. } to M.
Hertniatlon ftml Incrcax" - nmrRe 1 <
r.lakecdee. A.lnlr , Jil to 121. Im-n-nw Wll-
Until S. H.irr > , I'.ipijoy. $12 lo $17 : J.uin-
th-iii ICicler. 1'nekwooil , $ s to $ M : Alfred J.
Hunkle. fedar Itn'iU * $10 10 J12. Orlirlmil
widows , c-te. Xerlriflh O. Dryer , Vlnton. $ S ;
f special December Hi l\dc A. IlnrrltiKton ,
Akron , } S ; ( special aceruc'.l Dec-ember 13) )
Lydla A. Vernon. nknt > < > n. J .
South Dakota : IIICITW - William II.
Older , C rtha c , S lo 512.
" FIRE RECORD.
\ i'iirjTliree Illuelin liesI'oyeil. !
ST. PAUL , Mlnti. , Doc. 25. A Hastings
( Minn. ) special tn the Dispatch snys :
Nearly three Works of bulldlnga In the
business portion of town , principally front
ing or. Vermllllon 'street , were burned early
today with a loss of about $200,000. The flro
broke out In It. C. Llbby & CO.'H saw
mill , evidently ( he work of nn Incendiary ,
and the entire plant , with planing mill ,
storehouses , lumber , ofllce , sheds , etc. , were
consumed. One million nnd n half of upper
grndo lumber wits nlao burned. St. John's
hotel , owned by John Klein , nnd the saloon
'of Klcls & Orub wcro both destroyed.
1-'HANKL1N , Neb. . Dec. 2.VSpcclal ( Tel-
cgrain. ) A farmer living about five miles
south of this place , named Charles Srolt ,
met with severe loss In property Saturday
night. Knrly Sunday morning mcuii-ers of
the family noticed a bright light coming In j i
n window and , upon examination , found that | I
the hay sheds were on lire. By quick work !
the barn and stock were saved , but a wngon ,
which wns loaded with hay , nnd n number
of hay stnckK nnd small bulldlnge * were
entirely consumed. The lire wns of Incen
diary origin.
\Vomnn lliidl.v Hiirned.
ST. PAUL , Nob. , Dee. 23. ( Special. ) A
bad nro occurred yesterday nfternoon nbout
n o'clock , sotno four nnd one-half miles !
southcnat of hero. A Mr. Blackmail hnil j '
just erected a commodious duelling house. '
From some unknown cause the housu caught
flro and with all Its contenls of household ,
goods wns consumed In abort order. Mrs.
Dlackham had n narrow escape , her
clothing being nearly nil burned off and her [ !
hands and limbs badly scorched. Her In
juries , however , will not , It Is thought , result
fatally.
dm ( on Street t'ui-H ,
CANTON , 0. , Dec. 25. Flro started han
electric heater In ono of the Canton-Mas- ! 1
slllon cars last night after all the cars had
been run Into the barn. Only three cars
wcro taken out Intact , eight being destroyed. ,
Fifteen others were more or less damaged.
Loss , $30.000 ; covered by Insurance.
Insnleli Neori-licil. '
AIJKUDKEN , S. D. , Dec. 25. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Flro at Ipswich early this morning
totally destroyed a livery stable , black
smith shop and saloon. Total loss , J3.000 ;
Insurance , ? 500. No details of damage dune
by the big prairlo fire near Eureka Satur
day night can be obtained.
DEATH RECORD.
1)1)1 ) It.-xldent of I'ln ( ( MIIIOII I II.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Dec. 25. ( Spe
cial. ) Patrick Shields , a resident of this
clly for over twenty years and a bollcrmaker
In the Burlington shop , died In the Presby
terian hospital In Omaha Saturday , where
he was taking treatment for cancer of the
tomach. His rcmainsi were brought to this
city and laid to rest In Rldgo cemetery today.
He was a member of the Ancient Order of
l.'nltod Workmen lodgu and carried $2,000
llfu insurance. He leaves a widow and five
young children.
Kilt her of ( iovernor I'ojnler.
LINCOLN , Dec. 25. ( Special Telegram. )
William Chapman Poynler , falher of Gov
ernor Poyntur , died at his home In Albion
at 7:30 : this morning. Ho was 70 years of
age and had lived lu Albion since 1SS5.
Ho leaves a wife and another son , the ed
itor of the Albion Argus. The funeral will
bo tomorrow at 2:30 : p. in. Governor Poyn-
tcr was at the bedside when death cams
and his family left Lincoln for Albion this
afternoon.
FIIIOU Cl'-ll War Seoul.
WASHINGTON , irc. 25. Bushrod Un
derwood , who achieved fame as a scout In
the army of northern Virginia , died hero
today , aged 5C years. Many deeds requiring
gieal coolness and courage were credited
to him by General H. K. Lee and Colonel
John S. Mosby of the Forty-third Virginia
cavalry , to which command he belonged.
UlNnouri I'ollllcliin.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Dec. 25. Robert C.
Crowcli , a well-known local politician , who
was.Kansas City's first surveyor of customs ,
died today of pneumonia. Ho was In his
6Sth year. The deceased served wllh the
federal forces during the civil war , enter
ing Ihc service as a private In the Sixth
Missouri volunteers , and attained the rank
of major. *
.Mrs. WlllUeii l.lilil lo lies I.
NEBRASKA CITY , Nob. . Dec. 25. The
funeral of Mrs. Whltten. wife of Dr. K. M.
Whltlen of this elly , was held at the family
residence this afternoon , Rev. II. L. House
conducting the iicrvlscs. This Interment was
at Wyuka cemetery.
.Mrs. Whltten was an old resident of llils
city.
Mlnlim .tllin Dropx Demi.
DENVER , Dec1. 25 , William Woodruff
of Chicago , well known and having con
siderable mining Intcrcsta In Colorado ,
particularly Ward , dropped dead In his room
at the Oxford hotel tonight. He 1ms been
stopping at the hptel since December 13.
Heart disease caused IiU death.
,1. ! ' . Criu'ff.
HURON , S. I ) , , nci.1. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Last night John F. Crocs , formerly
of Philadelphia , died suddenly at his homo
In Weaslngtcn. Ho was 17 years old , a
member of the Beadle County bar and a
prominent Maeon.
Cole AVallliiK ArrlVMl \\iirriuK. .
LOS ANC5KLKS , < 'ul. . Dee. 23. Tinnl -
lurncy for Charles II. L'ole , tormerlj presi
dent of the Globe Nallonal bunk of Huston
and now being detained bore on a churcc of
embezzlement , mild today that hU client
will remain here and That no move Is eon-
lemidiiled until the eom > ilaiu ! now nn Ihc
way from Boston Is reeulved and the warrant -
rant Issued iml nerved. The c-haracter of
llio complaint , be miyn , will determine Hie
autloii lie will lake , ihoui ! ) ) It IH probiiblu
halje.-is eorpim proceeding v/lll be tr'i'd.
Mr. Cole Is living quietly \vK1i bin wife and
nan at the Van NII.VH. lie refuses to be In
terviewed and refers all who rail to Ills ut-
lorne : ' ,
.NotedVoninii I'rlxoiier I'llnliined ,
roiA'MUt'B. O. . Dee. " 3.-MIBB Mary Oar-
roll , one of the IIIOM noted of wonur nrls-
oners In the flh'o penitentiary , was ; > ar-
doied today. Sbf entered tinprlxon Oeto-
er 5. U'-S ' , under Hi-iitenee of de.uh. i-arry-
Ing u babe In her arms , liavliu ' . > ei n eon-
vlcle.l of eremutliiK In r : wo InVncelle uti-p-
children at Hpenrer. .Medina c.nnitv. ( ! ov-
ernor Fimiker eummnied her -'iit.'ixe tu
life Impr'tioiimeni.
iv MI i vo HP i T
INDIANS BbAl
i
East and West Line Up for Tirst Great
Battle on tbo Gridiron.
|
BERKELEY PUT UP A MAGNIFICENT GAME
Hold Ciii-IMe Himn In I'liio Style
t-uMirc T\\it (11 ( > < ililuu ( In
I.'IIVIMof llHllliil *
.11111 IM Injured )
SAN KUANCISCO , Dee. 25. This after
noon the cast nnd west lined up for the
Dm lime on the gridiron , the opposlns
ttams being Carlisle of Pennsylvania and
the University of California. Six thousand
pecplo witnessed the Kame. The Ucrhelry
looters wcro out In force , but the Indians
were not lacking sympathizers.
Hvcry ono expected an easy walk-over
for the Indians , but In this their nultrlna-
lions were not realized. Berkeley put up
a magnificent game nnd held the Indiana
down In line style , the score nt the end of'
the game being 2 to 0 In favor of the Car
lisle Indians. A tumble by Uerkeley , when
the ball was on her tun-yard 'line , lout her '
the game. Kaaraburg tried to fnko a kick , ; .
but dropped the ball. Ho picked It up , j i
but the Indians were through the line and
,
pushed him over for a safety. Had he been i
KiicccKjful In this trick the seoro would un- j l
doubtcdly hnvo been n tic. I
The Indians were on the Held first and |
by their clever practice work It feemcd as
If they would run up a largo score. Uerko-
loy In her preliminaries made many fum
bles and the rooters were doubtful. Car-
llsln won the ( OF and kicked oft for thirty
yards. Uerkeley ran the ball In five yardrf.
then returned the kick. The Indians then .
began to buck nnd were fairly successful , although - !
though llorkoley held and the Indians found I i
'
It hard work. When the ball was on llerko-
ley's ten-yard line Carlisle fumbled and
llcrkelcy took the hall. Then Knarsburg
tried his fake kick which lost the game for
the blue and gold.
At the end of the first half Ilerkcloy seemed
to bo somewhat wlmlcd , but the Indians
were as fresh as over , nut the breathing
spell between halves put Uerkeley right
nnd she played the second half with a dash
that wus surprising. In this half neither
tide had i\y material advantage , although
the ball was Jn Ilerkcloy'u territory most
of the time. At ono tlmo It looked as If
the Indiana might kick a Hold goal. They
were crawling near the goal line , but just
before they got within kicking distance
Hudson was hurt and had to retire from the
game. He had tried several field goals dur
ing the game but was unsuccessful , yet
Ihurc was a great fooling of relief on the
part of the Berkoleyatis when he retired ,
for It was certain ho could not miss all the
time.
Toward the end of the second half there
was a battle between the punters of the
two teams , with no advantage on either
side , nnd time was called with the ball In
Berkeley's.territory. The game was the fast-
rst ever scon on the coast and although
Berkeley loat she has risen hugely In the
estimation of foot ball enthusiasts.
j IleMiIlN on I HiniiiliiK Ti-iu'li * .
MOW ORLEANS. Doe. 25.-Hesulls :
' Fir.- , ! race , one mllu and twenty yimK
polling : Rushlkdds won. David second ,
Hullo Wnrd third. Time : 1:54. :
Soeoml race , live and one-half furlongs :
Prince of Verona won. Dissolute. second , In-
look third. Time : 1H. :
Third nice , two mMes. selling : I'ancharm
won , Sunburst swonJ. Monk Wayman
thrd. ! Tlmo : 3:51. :
Fourth race , the Christinas handlcan. one.
mile : Alpcn won , Moroni second , Imp. .Mint
H.tllce third. Time : 1:50. :
Fifth nice , one mile iiiul twenty yards :
Trebor won , Kefiieo second , Albert Yale
third. Thne : 1:52. :
SAN FHAXriJ-fO , DPI2 . Weather
clear and track fast. Oakland results :
First race , oleviMi-slxteon'.li 'if * i mile ,
pui-pc : 1' lower of ( ! old won , i'aitumint pec-
end , Ollnthus third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Second race , six furlong9 ! , soiling : Heche
won. Louis 13. JlcWhlrter second , Mont
Encle third. Time : 1:11. : "
Tliird race , one mile. , yelling , puree : 'us-
dnlo won , The Kretter second , Mclkarth
third. Time : 1:40. :
Fourth nice , ono and one-half miles , sell
ing : Dr. Henuiys won , Dr. Marks second ,
Perconne third. Time : L':34. :
Fifth race , Clulstnias lwn-.llcn ; > , ono and
ono-clshuns miles : Rosormonde won , Lelli-
Inn second , -ulatJon third. Tlmo : ] : , v ' , . '
Sixth ra.co , Futurity course , liandlcnii :
Xovln won. King Carnival second , St. Cntn- i '
burt tliiid. Time : lW'i. : ( .
I.nenl Slmrllllf ; Kvent. j
In order to lon < l t'heproper ' zest to DIP i
hcllduy season Ylctor Wnlker , klniv of
the 'Midway saloon , arranged a clc-an llttli1 I
go between four local eports Monday night
and they .nit up n clever Fet-to bi-.fure u
Urge rcjiresciitntlnn of The sporting element
of the city. II. Smith of Omaha went
TucKer of South Omiihii four rounds and
won out. The sparring was eleun and '
clover and apnlnusovisf \ . .frequent anJ i
he.irty around the sawdust ring. Dklt
Hooker of Omaha and II. Sounders of Atehi- !
son went thri-o rounds The IlKht wn d.-- j
c-lnreil n draw. Jlinmle Kerns of Ciulenu , |
Kan. , was referee and between the two
matches ho made the announcement that
ho would meet any man of his \vultht or
llvo pounds over for $30i > , providing be miild
havea KIM ran tot- that the light would be
Milled ort. Ferns Is a clever l > u.\cr , quicken
on his I'fi.'t and In good rondltlon. llu mot
I'addy 1'ettell In Denver December U and
beste.d him In twenty-nine rounds. The
light wan for twenty rounds an.l If both
wore on their feet at the end of th.it time
they were to go tn a llnlsh. The local sports
are looking lorwaid to horncDilng sojd In
the lighting line If u proper m.in may !
found to KO against Ferns.
After the light lliero was a dance that
luHted until early In the morning.
Intcrcollejiljilf ' . 'hcNs 'I'oiiriiiiini-n I.
NiW : VOIIK , JK25. . Tiio elKhth annual
Intercollegiate cliesfn tournnmeni opened at
the Tolumbla school today. The dim round
resulted :
15vore.it 1' . I'erry , llnrvurd. beat Kauf
man O. Full ; , Columbia , center counter
gambit.
Louis A. Cook , Yule , and .John ( ' . llen'ey ,
1'rlnrnioii , ruy lopes , drew after thirty-
Ihrec movoH.
Flank II. Sewull , Columbia , hen I James 11.
Hunt. I'rlncc.ton. French defunne.
Cliuule H. T. lllce. Harvard , beat Joseph
T. Mugan , Vale , p. < | . I.
The second round will bo played tomor
row.
I'lIiNliur- ' . ' /IIIM Cliemi ( innii-N ,
CINCINNATI. Dec. . I'lllsbury and
Showalter. wlio were to play Ihp. last series
of chest ! pamt-s begun by Ihem In l.uuls-
vllle. arrived today lee lute to pluy and
ponponcd the snmu without llxlnj ; date ; or
play , d'lllrbury tdayi'J tlflueii cliesM nnd
ten checker panics Klmultaneouiily with tln >
lien ! talent C'lnclnntitl and the Koniu- 1 < \
cities could . .irni.iciand won all of them
Tills wan lu Hie iifterunun. Al nliht ; lie
pluved 1)llndf.-di ! d Hlmullnneously tun i In
and llvo eheekur
Oiiitiliii SiiorlNiiicn Shool.
A'bout ' a dozen nf umahu's rntllUHlaMlr
Huortsmen fell- lira led ( hrlPtmuH in u tnin
club HhoQl held at HIP grounds nf the I > u-
I n ) n i Oun club iii'fOHs ilm rlvnr iMinda >
The wcalhiri * net eondu.-lvu to i-apin-lii ! h
hlRh cor * = . bul the diy WUH thornuuhK
enjoyed by al ! who participated In IH' !
uffulr.
All-Clileimo Tcnjii llead-n ,
ST I. . .n.i i > i. , ' i'iTi ! - famotiB All-r ii-
c.iso Afx.n I itlun find li.ul .iKKri'sailon li i I
| | S UK UMUre takcll HV till'V I lillU clll | > 1 1 .I'll
of Hi LM ill. ul .Millet nark | uda > . All'i
Ill-Ill ! , ' thi- I r.K li Ui-M eliilK ol Illlrt cll > Illr
'I'hu Hcst NaLural Laxative Water.
ONE DOSE gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
L IHSK. A Wim-j'lasj' licfoic JinMki.it.
Its good effects are maintained by smaller and steadily
diminishing doses , repeated for successive days ,
HANNA REWARDS EMPLOYES
Cleveland ( oiiMilldntcd Mreel Itnll-
* \ Dlstrllinles fusli UN Christ *
IIIIIM Clfls IJelni of MrlUc.
CLKVKLAMi. 0. , Dei' . 25. The Cleveland
City Hnlhvay company , known locally BS the
"I.ltllo Consolldntcd , " of which Senator
llnntm Is prosldent , hns dlstrllnitcd nearly
J5.000 ninong Its employes In Christmas
gifts. Urtwoeil sno nud pno men employed
. on electric nnd cable lines received $ ii each.
! The Little Consolidated men refunod to
]
! quit work during the great street railway
i j tttrlke In this elty lant summer on the Hip
j j ! Consolidated llnca. As n result the former
j company did nn enormous hustnmn mid in
j
I recognition of thb loyalty of Its miplovp *
| , decided to dlstrlhutc the amount named
j ' among them.
CLHVHLANT ) . 0. , Pec. 2V-Kvery rm-
ployo of the Amcrlcnn 13xpreB coinpniiy
.throughout the country today rcerivd n
.check for $ r an a Christmas Ritt from UK >
company. A circular accompanying ilu-
checks stntcn that the gift Is made for f.ilih-
fulness In the performance of duu. Ai
the company opcrnlts between llainr .md
OrcBoli , there are several Ihousnnd em-
ployc . It Is ( litlninli'd that the npRregntp
sum of the gift will reach | ( ioflim or $ " " . -
000.
MlllllIK III ( Illlll ,
CI.nVKLA.N'n , Uoe. 2V-A furl.mnow -
storm , nreonipanlcd' by n fort\-llvi-niiti
Knlo. h.is been vnnlnu Ihrmiuhoi.l nortluin
Ohio nnd over L ko Hrle for the list twen
ty-four 'hours. ' The therm-mirier ecl-ttr *
Mil nhove zero. In this elty slnet rnr irnf-
lie' N badly Impedeil ns < a revolt rf the heavy
mnwdrlfls piled on the Ir.iiks. TraliM nil
the trunk line ralluavs are nearly all late
Jlovi'itiriMN if OctMlii Vi'NHi'lM , Pee. U , " .
At 'ila--n\v -Sulled-Pteann-r Itllx rnl.in.
fnr Ilo tuii.
At rurti.inil. . Me Arrived-riti , im > r L'.fm-
liruman , ii"in Llvi rpcml
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
NEYS ,
CLEANSES THE .SYSTEM
, < EFFECTUALLY
HSPEL7 | nS ipS
OVERCOMES < sf If Co H < f
DUX THE GENUINE - MAMT D
fGfi aait BY u ctius&sii ren.1 tpt.fiji.fgnu.
jlniredlafe erd Lasting
I Uiu-liuil U Ine )
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
Prevents Wasts
Aids Digestion ,
Braces Body , Brain
and Nerves.
No olner pieparatlon l.as ever received
to Niiiny voluntary testimonial ! ! from emi
nent pLupie an the world-famous Marian !
Wine.
Sold hy all dniBKlsU. Beware of Imitations.
Marliini .t Co. . M W. IStii til. . New Voili.
! > uljll' li .1 bind'"iine : Ijoi.l : < > ( endorsement ;
of pniiiiTorK. einpre.sH , princes , eurdlnaii ,
.iirMliNliup * mid olhi'iiliMlnuu'Hlieil ' pel-
nUll.l' l - . ll Is Selll IjIMlln Illld pusll.lld ] lu
, , ' ! ! wliu Wlltp fur 11.
Children must have juvt
the right kind of food it"
they arc to heroine strong
men and women. A defi
ciency of fat makes children
thin and white , puny and
nervous , and greatly retards
full growth and develop
ment. They need
It supplies just what
all delicate and growing
i children require.
SCOTT & 11OWM , CVmwts , New Yoik
< ne e.in tell v > u hetlcr wh:1' :
hid uetinin menu * than tie ! vu--
tltns tlinnselven.
Kdllornmnha World-IIernld , "
writes : "For ye.irs Indigestion
troubled me PO severely tbi't it
was impossible to eat more iban
two meals n day. Finally I was
attaelicd with aluirp pains , wlilrb
Incrtosed until I could K-tireely
Kel my bientb. 1 was ; ' ' ' ;
nc-arer and nearer to a llmil c"M
lapse. Tried tliree of tl-e best
pli > Klrlnns In tile stnie and failed
10 got relief. Finally , wben I
IIM.I mnde arrangement ! * to t.i In
Chienno In lie tielt ; > d , I < limited
lu-i.ixs . ' i-an'de ! of
The sample rePi'iul UKand
before i btid used an enure L'n
ecu ; box I could eat three meals
a. day. 1 continued UK unc < for
tome time and now have no
symptoms of my old trouble. "
If not lit ilruqKlsls. we will M-urt il
postpaid ml rec-elpt of price. | ir. Kjy1.- *
JteniiXiiliir."ie and $1.00. Six fur 5T < < < .
M dleal iidvli'e. .sample and Imok fee.
Aildn--- .
1)11. 1 ! . J. KAY MIJDll'AI , CO.
Sar.itoKa Siirlnfev , N. V.
Woodward , fc lurtens ! ,
Managoi-H. Til. llilii.
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
Croivilril ( o CnpneKy T II Chrlsl milt
I'orforniruiepK.
lloyl's lies ! ai'd most humorous of
"A Tnp to Chinatown. "
An excellent compar.v. iH.idid fov Il.irrr
nilfoil.
Next Atti i.-11(111- (
WKUNKSDAY MATINKK , HKC. 'JT ,
.Mine. IJM.MA MJVADA.
'lONKJUT 8:15. :
11 % \ \ AM ) IH Hl'ir.I.n.
: < ) ' . : -i HTOVS IK ( ; S.
inn : \ > D 1:1,111:11.
MIJ\O.N.
( lliillll 111 si.tll > S\ ( ,
I'MIA.MC AM ) llll\ .
Spi-ela'-Oin.ilia ( liiunlH' Night Tlinr.sd.i ; .
Ueeeniber . A Monster lioiieflt for tin-
Soldier Mi-ys.
He.-ond Ain.it , i'erfornmiiuc Frldav
NlKhl , l ee. > . Alidjl * given to best nina-
ii-iir
Wednesday Night.
Siierwooc ! Grand Concert
'J'wo Numbers Y. M. ( I. A.
Course ,
Helmed Sent Sale Opens Y. M. C1. A.
Olllce S , i. m. Tuesday.
BEAR IN MiND THAT "THE GODS HELP
THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES. " SELF-
HELP SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE
'sssssswrns
ft
/
Or , Cavis , Expert Specialist.
UR. DAVIS , SPECIALIST.
at. . np | ) . J' . O. . C
OMAHA. Mill ,
All t'orreipcndrneii Mi icily Uur
I OMsl I.TATHI. % Mtiii.
xcffiEZffissiKdfija racasi jKa