TIII3 OMAHA DAIIA' 1)1513 : TUBSDAV , .TAXl'AHV ! ) . 1000.
GALLERY 1'LAY ' BY CORNELL
Auditor Das a Report Circulated Concerning
Insurance Fees.
WILL FORCE COMPANIES TO PAY UP
Mnl < c ( looil .SliurlnKc on Aceiimit
of r.iiKcnr Moore fiiiNNlp About
She for Piilillc l.ll.rnr )
Ilullillna.
LINCOLN , Jan. 8. ( Special. ) Auditor
Cornell Is having a report clieulated that
ho Intend ! ! to force the Insurnnco com-
panics which paid fees to his predecessor ,
Eugene Moore , to make good the shortage
to iho slnto , under penalty of hnvlnc their
llrcnscB rovolccd. The test case Instituted
to cctnbUnh the llnhlllty of the companies
resulted In"a victory for the Htnte , but ns
the Judgment was only against ono com
pany It could hardly be mndo to apply
against nil of them. The total nmount of
the shortiiRc Is n trifle over $23,000. Audi
tor Cornell , according to the report that has
found Us way lno newspapers from his
ofllcc , proposes to aavo the state the trouble
and cxpcnso of a largo number of lawsuits
by withholding rcrllflcntes of authority from
all companies Involved until they pay Into
the treasury nil that still remains duo.
An nttachc of the auditor's olllco said lo-
day that ho did not really believe the aud
itor would pursilo such a course , which
would undoubtedly Involve the state In end
less litigation and In no way hasten the
payment of the fees. Monro paid Into the
Btnto treasury whllo auditor upwards of
$30OtO , which ho had received ns fees from
Insurance companies' Ills shortage at the
end of his last term was slightly over $20-
000 , and there Is no way of ascertaining
what companies should bo given the credit
for the $30,000 paid Into the treasury.
Several of > the companies Involved have
Blgnlflcd their Intention of settling with
the state , as according to the decision of
thn supreme court , each company Is liable
that Jailed 'to pay the fees direct to the
state treasurer. It remains for the at
torney general's ofllco to proceed In the col
lection of the money , but from the attitude
shown by some of the companies It Islio \ \ \
probable that the hole In the treasury
caused by Moore's shortage will not bo
filled unless by further litigation.
Mnttrr of Library Silo.
The property at Eleventh and O streets ,
offered by I ) . K. Thompson for the Carncglo
library building , will probably not bo ac
cepted because of Its Inconvenient location.
It Is the Intention of the library board to
buvo the building erected as near as pos-
slblo to the center of the city and unless
Bomo philanthropic citizen can bo Induced
to dounto a nlto that meets this require
ment steps will bo taken to raise a fund
by public subscription largo enough to
purchase ono. The property at Eleventh
and G streets Is the most desirable of any
that has been offered , but It Is too far from
the center of population to bo acceptable.
A building lot that would meet all require
ments could not bo purchased for loss than
$3,000. A capitalist who refuses to disclose
his Identity has figured with local real es
tate men with a view to purchasing a suit
able elto and It IB thought ho may decide
upon one of the downtown vacant lots. The
Library board still hopes that It will not
bo necessary to fall back upon the sub-
Bcrlptlon fund proposition , although at pres
ent this seems about the only practical
plan by which a suitable site could bo
procured. The city council has shown no
disposition to assist the board and probably
will not so long as there Is any chance of
securing the property by donation or sub
scription.
J'jirmcrn' IiiNtltutc. '
Prof. A. E. Burnett of the State university
and a party of men Interested In agriculture
In Nebraska will begin a tour of the sUtto
tomorrow to addrcas the various farmers'
Institutes that hold their annual meetings
during the next few months. The meetings
nro arranged according to a fixed schedule ,
forming a circuit over nearly all sections
of the state. The principal topics to bo
discussed before these Institutes are stock
breeding and feeding , horticulture- the
cultivation of plants grown , or suitable to
bo grown , on farms.
The farmers' Institute movement was
started many years ago , but not until 1SOS
was there any appropriation made for carryIng -
Ing on the work. In that year the Hoard
of Rcgtnts of the State university decider
to make an annual appropriation of $1,50 (
to defray the necessary expenses Incidental
to the arrangement of circuits and for
speakers. The railroads agreed at the
same time to furnish frco transportation to
the Instructors. Out of the appropriation
all expenses of the ofllco of the superin
tendent of the Institutes are paid , including
the superintendent's salary , and whenever
necessary the speakers are allowed com
pensation according to the tlmo engaged In
the work.
T'IO first Institute of the series will beheld
held at Callitway Tuesday and Wednesday
the next"at Miller on Wednesday and Fri
day and another one nt Lexington Friday
and Saturday. Thursday and Friday a spe
cial meeting will bo held at Crete. Amons
Iho speakers engaged for the latter are Prof
Bhlmlk of Iowa and Oovernor 1'oyntcr , whn
will discuss the various phases of dairy
work.
The Nebraska State Historical society wll
begin a two days' session In this city toinor
row night. The State Horticultural society
will hold morning and afternoon sessions on
Tuesday und Wednesday and the society o
Nebraska 1'loneern will jncot on Wednesday
ami Thursday.
l.oilupn .1 illii iii Ilullillna it Hnll.
YORK , Neb. , Jan. S , ( Special. ) Prater
nal societies hero have joined In building
B line two-story brick , block. The cost wn
f',000. The fiist story contains olllccs , n
banquet room and kitchen. On the sccom
itory are a largo hall and ante-rooms am
parlors.
Illvi-r lee HrrnUlm ; I'n.
DKCATUR , Nob. , Jan. S. ( Special , ) Th
tfarm weather the last few days has causci
the Ice in the river to break up. Today
[ hero Is quite a. channel of running water
hi no tlmo has the river been frozen xolli
mough for the crossing to bo considers
She thinks little of her
self , and fails to notice how
pale and thin she is grow
ing. She worries constantly
over the hnhy that does not
thrive , although its food
seems abundant.
nourishes and strengthens
the nursing mother and sup
plies to the baby's food the
bone-forming and fat-pro
ducing elements which
were lacking.
( ex. < nd } i co , ill drucglitt.
fCOTT & DOWIJB , Chemiiti , Ntw Yoct
t
vtry safe but since the week before Christmas -
mas a great lumber of crossings havp been
n fide If the let should all go out It would
> o the first time In the history of Uccatur
at this eeason.
tnioli ' O'nue IN Contlnnnl.
HASTINGS. Neb. , Jan. S. ( Special Tele-
; ram. ) The nan named llrooks , who styles
ilmstlf "a aruthern gentleman. " was
> rought before County Judge Howcn this
afternoon on the charge of having attempted
he lifeof "Dixie" Taylor , a colored boot-
ilnck vesterd.iy afternoon. Just because the
clorcd boy spoke to him. The case was con-
Inucd until tomorrow.
BRICKLAYERS IN CONVENTION
IntcrnnUonnl t'nlon Hcalim Itn
'riilrlj'-l'onrtli Aniinnl Meeting
nt HocliPitiT , X. V.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. , Jan. S. The thirty-
fourth annual convention of the Bricklayers'
nnd Stonemasons' International Union of
\merlca began hero today. President Wll-
lam Klein of New York , Secretary Thomas
O'Dca of Cohoes and Treasurer Patrick Mttr-
ny of Albany were In their places.
On the platform were also Vice Presidents
Irnrge Thompson of Newark , N. J. , nnd
Wlllam J. Sheedy of Hartford , Conn. , and
Mayor Cornnhnn of Rochester.
President Klein Introduced the mayor ,
wbo made the speech of welcome , which was
tallowed by the president's address.
The session will lost two or three weeks.
Thomas Davis , treasurer of the local
llrlcklayers' union , nnd John Wlthnell are
the Omaha delegates In attendance nt the
Uochestcr convention.
At the afternoon session , which was se
cret , the only business transacted was the
llecusslon and acceptance of the report ot
the committee on credentials.
President Rompers of the American Fed
eration of Labor Is expected to arrive to
morrow nnd will he In attendance at the
convention. The matter of bringing the
union Into the federation probably will not
como up until the close of the present
week and Is sure to provoke a long discus
sion.
The modern and most effective cure for
constipation nnd all liver troubles the fa
mous little pills known ns DoWltf's Llttlo
Early Hlscra.
IXIHA SITUATION ! HOWS DAIlKEIt.
Famine of AVnter UNVo11 UN Food
I'lircntn Sell Chllilron.
NEW YORK , Jan. . The latest mail
advices from India aver that the situation
there grows darker every week. Three mil
lion are working on government relief i
works. The sale of children by starving
parents is becoming common. Families nro
breaking up , each member for himself , In
search of food. Abandoned children ore
found with frequency. It Is a famine of
water ns well as of food. Cattle are dying
off by the thousands and no rain Is no\\ ex
pected until next June.
Ctinl Vciincl Smile OH IlniTiill.
HONOLULU , Jan. 1 Via San Francisco
Jan. 80 The barkentino William Carson ,
Captain J. Plltz , with coal from Newcastle ,
and the Island steamer Claudlno met In col
lision off Diamond Head on the night of |
December 27. The Claudlno struck the Carson - ,
son bow-on and the sailing vessel com
menced to sink In a few minutes. The hulk
of the Carson was recovered by tugs.
Both vessels had all their lights burning.
The steamer Is said to have changed Its
course so as to head directly for the bark
entino just before the collision. Five
minutes later it left with the captain and
wlfo and the crew of the sunken vessel ,
hrlnglng them ashore. The value of the
William Carson and its cargo was about
$60,000.
IlnrnliiK MonojIn Drnrll.
RIO DE JANEIRO , Jan. 8. Senhor .Sovor- .
Ino Vlsera , nominated as a candidate for the
governorship of Bohla , has received the
portfolio of agriculture. Ho Is succeeded
by Scnhor Epltnclo Posseo , the minister of
Justice. The president has requested Senhor
Crovls. Bovllacqula , a noted jurisconsult , to
accept the vacant office.
General Mollot , the minister of war , has
been promoted to the rank of field mar
shal.
shal.The
The minister of finance has been ordered
to burn $2,000,000 of paper money every
week until $50,000,000 nro destroyed.
New SimiilwH Treaty Drnwit.
MADRID , Jan. 8. The basis of a treaty
to replace the treaties of 1795 and 1877 has
been drawn by Premier Sllvela nnd the
United States minlstEr , Bellamy Storer , and
n copy has been sent to Washington for
approval. The same thing will be done with
the treaty of commerce , which Is divided
into three parts , governing Spain's trade
with America , the Antilles and the Philip
pines.
Drninntlnt Cop pee n Cnnillilnte.
PARIS , Jan. 8. Francois Coppee , the au
thor and dramatist , In response to a tele
gram from M. Deroulede , from Genoa ,
has accepted the candidature for M. De-
rouledo's sent In the Chamber of Deputies.
The nationalists will fight hard to secure
n victory for M. Coppco ns a blow to the
government. M. Coppco is a fanatical Do-
roulcdlst.
Colombian Ilevoliilloii XCMT . .
CARACAS , Venezuela , Jan. 8. ( Vlu Hay-
tlen Cable. ) Advices recclvexl here today
nays that the Colombian revolutionists have
taken Pamplona and Bucaramanga without
a ( lnht. It Is added thnt they Intend to
reach Bogota by way of Socorro. Socorro Is
a town of Colombia , state of Boyacn , sixty-
fho miles southwest of Pamplona.
TMOII'H ! Ilcucptlon AiMireclnteil.
DUBLIN , Jnn. S. The corporation has
unanimously resolved to place on record Its
high appreciation of the honor conferred on
Lord Mayor Tallon by the president of Iho
United States on the occasion of his lord
ship's recent visit to Washlngt-n and the
warm reception given him on that occasion.
licnoriil lireely ( icttlnK Hotter.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 8. Brigadier Ocn-
rrnl A. W. Grecly , chief signal officer , U.
S. A. , who was attacked by n drunken
man nt his homo last evening , Is resting
well. The physicians bollavo that his skull
bus not been lnjure < l and a rapid recovery
Is looked for.
McMrlilr Ilium for Parliament.
LONDON , Jan. S. A Dublin correspond
ent says Major John McBrldo , the organizer
of the Irish Transvaal brigade , will ha a
candidate for the seat In the House of Com
mons , South Mayo , vacated by Mr. Davltt ,
and probably will not bo opposed.
Freiieh War Slili . .rrrpN.
SANTO DOMINGO , Jan. 8. ( Via Haytlaa
Cable. ) The French war ship Ceclllo l.us nr-
rived here. The government has suppressed
n propose. ) public demonstration considered
by the French consul to bo Injurious to
France. The situation continues trauqull.
McDonald 1'orm.H a ( 'nlilnol.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Jnn. S A Winnipeg
apeclal says : Hugh John McDonald nt 11
o'clock today formally accepted the task of
forming a government iu succession to the
Grecnwoy administration which resigned on
Saturday.
Of" r Vi'iiMiieln n Loan.
CARACAS , Venezuela , Jan. S. The for
eign bunkers bore propose to advance the
government 16,000.000 bolivars if the salt
mines are given as a guarantee of the pay
ment of tbo loan.
foiisolx Tnlif it Tumble.
LONDON. Jan. 8. 'The Stock exchange
was greatly depressed today owing to the
fiti'atlon ' at Ladysuilth. Consols fell al
most a half.
HELD F01U1IS FATHER'S DEATH I
Theodora NMson Clmged with Murdering
Ilis Aged Parent
VERDICT OF THi CORONER'S ' JURY GIVEN
Dny In Spout In TaUlnn Trnlliniin } ' In
the Cn r C'on lilcrnlilo .M > ' tery
Mill Surround * ( lie
KllllllK.
KEA11NEY , Neb. . Jan. S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The coroner Impaneled n Jury this
morning and spent the whole day In In
vestigating the murder of C. M. Nelson ,
which occurred November 15 and which
was unearthed Sunday night , when his body ,
minus the head and ono arm , was found
In a ravine about 200 yards from ht9 home.
In the morning the murdered man's two
sons , aged 20 nn.1 7 , and S. A. Ornlint , an
uncle of the murdered man's wife , weru
txamlncd. Tlie younger son told how hia
father had beaten him , also of the treat
ment his brother had received. That The
odore Nelson killed his father Is a fact es
tablished by his own testimony and that of
his brother. There Is a deep mystery be
hind the murder , which the Jury Is trying
to solve.
Theodore , In his testimony , stated that
S. A. Grnhnt , nn undo of the murdered
man's wife , urged him to commit the deed ,
lie claims thnt Grahnt wanted him to do
the deed the day prior to Its execution ,
urging that all would bo ten times better
off If the old man were dead and It would
bo nil right If they got away with him.
So far there has been no evidence , except
that of Theodore , to connect Grahnt with
the tragedy. Orahnt , Mrs. Nelson and Kl-
mer. Nelson's younger son , all swear that
Grahnt was not present the day the deed
was committed , although Theodore's testi
mony shows thnt ho was In the house * at
the time. The fact that Grahnt , within a
short tlmo after the disappearance of Nel
son , went to the county Judge to consult
with him about the appointment of tin ad
ministrator nnd also that he nnd Mrs , Nel
son sold a lot of corn , oats , hogs and other
stuff , amounting tn all to nearly $300 , makes
the affair look somewhat mysterious.
So far it Is not known whether the head
and arm were cut off or whether they were
eaten off by the hogs , but the general Im
pression Is that they were cut ott and that
probably the body was hidden In the straw
before being burled. The Inquest Is being
attended by a largo number of Swedish
people from the neighborhood In which
Nelson lived.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that C. M. Nelson came to his death by be
ing hit over the head with a pitchfork In
the hands of his son , Theodore Nelson.
District court will convene January 28 , at
which term Dlnsmoro and Nelson will be
tried.
1'or \cliriiHku llnolnn Circuit.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Jan. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A number of prominent horsemen
met tonight and decided to have Kearney
become n member of the western Nebraska
racing circuit. 0. G. Smith was appointed n
delegate to represent Kearney In the meet
ing nt Hastings Tuesday , at which time the
circuit will bo arranged.
FATAL RIOT IN THE CITY HALL
Tax Colleclor-KIeet of San Fr
Taken Olllee liy Force One
311111 Shot.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. There was a
rlct at the city hall at noon today when Tax
Collector-elect Scott attempted to take his
office. One man was shot and others brulfeed
Jn the fight that ensued.
Scott's election Is being contested In the
courts by Collector Shechan , whoso term
expired today , on the ground that Scott has
not resided hero for five years , as required
by the now charter.
Last night Shechan barricaded his office In
the city hall , expecting to defend his alleged
rights. At noon Scott , accompanied by
deputies , headed by Alexander Greggnlns ,
the pugilist , approached the tax collector's
office. Scott approached Tax Collector Shec-
hon and , after reading his certificate of
election , called upon Sheehan to turn the
office over to him. Sheehan refused and , It
Is alleged Hhat Scott struck him.
This started the light , in which pas pipe ,
clubs , chairs and pistols were used. The
office was somewhat wrecked nnd n merry
light was on when a squad of police en
tered. Two officers made liberal use of
their clubs before a semblance of order was
restored. One shot was fired , wounding
John O'Brien , one of Scott's men , In the
neck. The wound may prove fatal.
Benjamin Solomon , a son of former Gov
ernor Solomon of Utah , was arrested ,
charged with having fired the shot , but sub
sequently released. Charles E. Dread , ono
of Sheehan's deputies , Is under arrest for
assaulting a man with an inkstand.
Scott is now In possession of the office.
The police are searching every person who
attempts to approach the tax collector's
office and are seizing all weapon's found.
This afternoon Attorney Rueff , who repre
sents J. Harry Scott , the next tax collector ,
appeared In Judge Bahr's court and made
application for a writ to restrain Edward I.
Shechan from hampering him in carrying out
the duties of tax collector. Judge liahr
leaned the writ.
Acting on the ndvlco of his attorney ,
Sheehan this evening abandoned the attempt
to retain possession of the office of tax col
lector and turned over the office to his suc
cessor , J. H. Scott.
HYMENEAL ,
ItoinantlcVeilillnur. .
SPRINOFIKLD , O. , Jan. 8. ( Sporlal Tele
gram. ) Ono of the most romantic weddings
of recent i\n\a \ In this section took place
today at Chllllcothe , whore Edward Abbott
of Lincoln , Neb. , was wedded to MIfa Mary
A. Wolf of Ross county. Prior to the day
cf the wedding the couple , who had made
their acquaintance and had carried on nil
their love-making by letter , had never seen
each' other , although they had exchanged
photogrnphu and decided they wore well
cnov.gh acquainted to assume the marital
A IMiiiin-llni'liiiinn ,
On Sunday Mr. Leo Altman nnd Miss Rose
Rachman were married at the homo of the
bride's parents In the presence of n few ln
tlrrato relatives and friends. Refreshments
were served r.nd an enjoyable evening was
spent by the wedding party and guests. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Altman have gene on an eastern
tcur and will bo absent for two weeks. They
will bo nt home after January 20 nt SU
South Seventh street.
DEATH RECORD.
Unlntli % < M > nier Man ,
rilOIJNIX. Ariz. . Jan 8. Ilyron Ilonncll ,
recently of Duluth , Minn. , n mitlvo of
New Vork. who founJed the Duluth Evonlni
Herald In 1SS2 , died hero today of consump
tion , aged CS years. Ho leaves a widow ,
two daughters and n son. Ills eon U man
ager of the Duluth Dally Tribune.
AVIiliMV t I'aiiiiiiis l''rciili Miirnliiil ,
CITY OK MEXICO , Jan. 8. Mcne. lla-
ralnc , widow of the famous French mar
shal who died In exllo In Spain , died In a
private hospital In the suburbs of this city ,
whcro the had gone for nn operation for
cancer. She was allied to many aristo
cratic families here.
GENERAL WESTERN NEWS
Km- * Uncover * from nil Injury.
DBAinvoOD , S. IX , Jan. S. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Thtodoro Laws , the Minneapolis ,
newspaper man. cnme to Deadwood today' '
from the Two Bit mining district for the i
first tlmo since the severe accident which '
befell hkn In the Hardln mine last Thanks- I
giving. A slide of rock In the mine struck
him on the spine. Indicting severe Injury. I
He Is able to walk now and will start for \
Minneapolis In a few days. Uiws was about' '
to take charge of a mining journal In Dead- !
wrod and entered the Hardln mine to do i
light work for a short tlmo to learn the
business.
After tin * 1'nlr IXntc.
WASHINGTON. la. , Jan. S. ( Spolnl Tel
egram. ) Mrs. Nettle Craven , who claims to I
be the widow of the Inte Senator Fair of i
California and who has been contesting his ]
will in the California courts for several i
years , arrived here Saturday morning and j
Is being entertained at the homo of her ]
sister , Mrs. William Cherry. She declares i
she Is Mill In the fight for the estate and
that she Is more confident of success now
than ever before.
lleeclvcr for n Sioux I'nlln It look.
SIOUX FALLS. S. 1) . , Jan. S. ( Special
Telegram. ) In the matter of the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Mulhall block
hero Judge Carland of the United States
court today granted the application and
appointed William It. Lyon of this city
receiver , his bond being fixed nt $5,000.
Thn block , which Is out ? of the best In the
city , has been the subject of legal con
troversy for weeks.
t'nili-rdiUiTM to Moot nt Mitchell ,
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , Jan. S. ( Special
Telegram. ) The executive board of the
South Dakota Funeral association at a
meeting hero 'today ' selected Mitchell as
the placa for holding 'the ' annual meeting
of the association , which will bo held nt
the same tlmo as the Grand Army of the
Republic encampment next June.
llov. AVoirt Acre pin n Cnll.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Jan. 8. ( Special
Telegram. ) llov. A. T. Wolff , pastor of the
1'rtsbytcrlan church here for years and one
of the prominent local clergymen , has ten
dered his reslgnntlcn and accepted a call
to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church at Nebraska City , Neb.
.Meail Will Weil.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Jan. S. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Prof. Elwood Mead of Cheyenne ,
who has charge of the Irrigating Investiga
tions of the Department of Agriculture , will
bo united In marriage at Lafayette , Ind. ,
Wednesday , to Miss Lutz of that city.
FIRE RECORD.
Ohio Oil Toirn rtiiriiH.
FOSTOHIA , O. , Jan. S. Prairie depot , nn
oil village twelve miles north of hero , was
visited by n disastrous fire last night , en
tailing n loss of from $100,000 to $150,000.
Eleven business houses and one dwelling
house were destroyed. The Insurnnco will
not cover one-third of the loss. The place
was provided with only an old hand engine
for fighting Urcs.
Two HiillronilN Sold.
SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Jan. S. The Chicago ,
1'corla & St. Louis and the St. Louis , Chicago
cage & St. Paul railways were sold today
by Special Master Watson to the reorganiza
tion committee , represented by Thomas
Cnrmlchael nnd others of New York. The
price paid for the Chicago , Pcorla & St.
Louis was $1,000,000 and .for the St. Louis ,
Chicago & St. Paul $750,000.
Ilnyoott Colorado .t Sontlicrn.
DENVER , Jan. S. The Order of Railroad
Telegraphers has declared a boycott against
the Colorado & Southern fpllwny on account
of the disagreement bct rin the company
nnd the oj ralors regarding wages and
hours of the men.
P. B. Thlrkleld , health Inspector of Chicago
cage , eaye : "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot
be recommended too highly. It cured mo
of severe dyspepsia. " It digests what you
eat and cures Indigestion' , heartburn nnd
all forms of dyspepsia.
ni.VON-M' OVKHN FIGHT TONIGHT.
To Ilnttle for the Fentliertrelnlit
riininilnnnlil : > of the Wnrlil.
NKW YORK , Jan. S. Sporting men from
every part of the country are in town
awaiting tomorrow night's battle for the
featherweight championship of the world
between George Dlxon and Terry McGov-
err. .
A week or so aso the betting was 2 to
1 on McOovcrn , but tonight It Is hardly
better than 100 to 70.
Itrxultn on tile ItiiimliiK TrniilcN.
NEW ORLEANS , Jnn. S. Results :
First race , six nnd one-half furlongs :
Onrlalls won. Nellie Prince second , Llttlo
Billy third. Time : 1:22. :
Second race , ono mile , selling : Arthur
Behiin won. Sir Fltzhugh second , Jodco
third. Time : 1:12. :
Third race , six and one-half furlongs :
Uelle of Memphis won , Bennevllle second ,
Sir Christopher third. Time : 1:21'J. :
Fourth race , ono and one-quarter miles ,
Jackson handicap : Jolly Roger won , Wol-
hurst second , Laureate third. Time : 2:01. :
Fifth race , one mile : Frangible won. The
Hobby second , Tlckfull third. Time : 1:12. :
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. Weather
cloudy and track slow. Tnnforan results :
First race , live-eighths of n mile : Theory
won , Sweet William second , Faversham
third. Time : HOlVj.
Second race , one mile , selling : Glengiiber
won , fttuttgnrl second , Storm King third.
Time : 1:1 : ! .
Third race , one mile , selling : Wallenstcln
won , Alllenna second , Monteaglc third.
Time : 1:11. :
Fourth race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles ,
handicap : Xoraostcr won. Daisy F second ,
Mnrcato third. Tlmo : 1:4S',4. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile , sell
ing : Afiunuda won , Cyrill second , GllPSando
third. Time : llli. :
'Sixth ' race , ( seven-eighths of a mile , purse :
Nanco O'Nell won , Sugden second , Iluttlo
Fox third. Time : l:2Ssi. :
Pell .Sir Nolil.
LEXINGTON. Ky. . Jan. S.-Bell Sire , by
Electioneer , out of Beautiful Bells , was
sold today by Miller & Slbley to Bower-
man Bros , for $1.500. Boll Sire has a rcc-
iinl of 2:21'i : nnd Is a full brother to Bow
Bollu.
DIxon-McOovern contest received by
roumlK direct wlro Tuesday evening , January -
. uary 9 , Orphoum Bar and Restaurant. Chas.
1 A. Lewis.
iN CeiimiH of I'hZlmlHiihlii.
'PHILADIOLPHIA ' , Jan. 8. A hip enter
prise was formally launched tonight when
reprcHentntlvoH of all the Christian denom
inations and organizations In this city mot
nnd announced n rellslous census of the
city for February 22. The censuH will bo a
complete one and the work will bo done In
ono day. An army of workers , roprefpnt-
ItiK all denominations , will bo cmploved on
February 22 In withering" statistics. This is
the flrpt tlmo 11 rellclous census has been
undertaken In thin city and nil the Chris
tian denominations huvo Joined In the move
ment.
T1IIJ KK.II/I'V MAIUCHT.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday.
January 8. 1900 :
\Vsirrnnt : ' Derilx ,
Margaret Davidson to Thomas Lan-
dale. lot 12. block C , Orchard 11111. . . . $ 550
M. CV Robinson and hurbund to E. B.
Wlnn. lots 1 and 2 , block 5 , Kountzo
Place . 5,000
W. II. Wlnser and wife to N. B. Hard-
Ins. Mock II , Howling Green . i.tOO
rank Phelan to O. K. Pholan , und
1-7 of f Vi so 15-1C-12
Joseph I'helan and wlfo to fame , same 30
Matilda Gardiner to Irene II. Lehmer ,
lots 10 and 11 , block 33 , Kuuntze
Place . i
William Bufhmun and wife to < " . M.
Avery. cruet 1 foot lot 3 , block 2iS ,
Omaha . 2j |
Unit fill I in Mcrrix ,
Home Investment company to Samuel
Frewiman , lot 12 , block 6. Orchard
Hill . j
Rebecca Phelnn to G. E. Phflan , cj
sw and und 1-7 of eVs so 15-16-12 . ivO
Total amount of transfers . $7W7
t SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The local labor unions are preparing to
take nn active part in the spring campaign
and. with this idea In view , an independent
political club Is bolng formed. A meeting
of representatives from the various unions
was held Sunday at which tlmo plans for
nn organization were prepared. < A't an
other meeting , to ho held soon , U is ex
pected that the organization will bo com
pleted and committees appointed.
Candidates nro blossoming forth almost
every day and when the time comes to
make a selection there will be no dearth
of material.
In the democratic camp the various fac
tions nro pulling In different directions nnd
It Is predicted that the result will bo dis
aster nt the polls. Kach faction Is swear-
Ins vengeance on the other nnd just now
there seems to ho no chance of an amicable
adjustment of the existing differences.
There Is more harmony In the republican
ranks ami nn effort Is being made tn pick
out the best men In the party for olllces.
The reorganization of Hho Young Men's Re
publican club moans a great deal to the
party here. In fact , If the members of
this club stand united and vote a straight
republican ticket the election of n repub
lican mayor , treasurer , clerk and four re
publican councllmen Is assured. An effort
Is being made 'to ' Increase the membership
of the club to 300 nnd this will more than
likely bo done between this tlmo nnd
'March. ' The club Is now In possession of
the name and address of every republican
voter In the city and such voters not now
members of the club will bo requested to
Join nnd lend their aid In placing the re
publicans In power next April.
Quito a number of business men nnd
others who desire a change In administra
tion circles arc going over the records and
are preparing data to bo used In the spring
campaign. Some very unsavory deals nro
being uncovered and If the evidence se
cured Is used to good ndavantnge It can
not but result In the election of nn en
tirely new set of ofllceholders. H appears
to bo the intention > to sidetrack a largo
proportion of the chronic olllccscekerB nnd
In their places elect business men capable
of handling the city's finances In a manner -
nor acceptable to the residents and .tax .
payers.
On top of the Twenty-fourth street pav
ing deal conies the suit to set aside the
special tax assessed to pay for the paving
of Twcivty-flfth street. These paving deals
were engineered through while a demo
cratic council was In power and now the
city at largo will most likely bo compelled
to bear the burden In the shape of Increased
taxation. A republican mayor of known
business ability , with a republican coun
cil , Is demanded nt this time to pull the
municipality out of the Impendinc financial
disaster.
"Illvlne Hcnler" .Ininen Known Hero.
S. J. James , the alleged "divine healer , "
v.ho , It Is charged Is partially responsible
for the death of Miss Ethel Yatcs of Coun
cil Bluffs , Is well known In South Omaha.
He lived for a tlmo In the south part ot
the city and kst summer was engaged In
grading near Avery. As a general thing he
follows the calling of a sowing machine
agent and In tUs capacity has become well
known to residents of the Magic City. Within
the last ten days James tried to secure em
ployment hauling coal , but the firm he ap
plied to declined to give him work. Last
summer James filed a claim against the city
for the value of a horse alleged to have
been Injured by falling from the bridge over
Mud creek in Albright. The horse was
blind nnd was being ridden by James' son.
In crossing the bridge the horse leaned up
against the railing and foil Into the creek.
No attention v.as ever paid by the council
to the claim.
llnlicock Still Pollur Juiljte.
Police Judge Dabacock still grinds out
jus'tico at the same old stand and from
the present outlook will continue to do so
until the expiration of his term. Patrick
King makes it a point , to spend n 'portion
of each day In the court room , but he has
made only the one demand for -the office.
The police force recognizes Judge Habcock
as the proper person to Issue warrants and
try prisoners and this leaves Mr. King with
nothing to do but watch the proceedings.
An effort was made Saturday to induce
Mayor Ensor to instruct the police to rec
ognize Mr. King ns police Judge , but the
mayor holds that the question as to who
Is police Judge Is purely a matter of law
and ono In which he has no business to
interfere. For Eomo reason Mr. King has
not commenced quo warranto proceedings
and it is thought now that Judge Bnhcock
will serve out his term without Interfer
ence.
KIcetM CHIlcers.
The annual election of the South Omaha
Llvo Stock exchange , held yesterday , re
sulted as follows : J. A. Hake , president ;
W. n. Check , vice president ; J. B. Blanchard -
ard , W. II. Vansant , W. n. Wnllwork , direc
tors for three years : D. S. Parkhurst , E. S.
Ilnrrcll , P. T. McGrath , A. Garrow , Wil
liam Underwood , arbitration committee ; n.
E. llogers , L , E. Uoberts , Al Powell , W. H.
McCleary , P. Mitchell , committee on ap
peals. A meeting of the directors of the
exchange will bo held in n few days , and It
IB expected that Colonel A. L. Lott will bo
re-elected sceretary. Colonel Lott has been
secretary of the exchange for a good many
years and the directors are understood to
bo uanlmously In favor of his retention.
Moreci- Inter ' 'il In Library.
Secretary Beck of the Library association
Is In receipt of a letter from Congressman
Mercer regarding the furnishing of copies
of all public documents to the library. Mr.
Mercer assured the association that ho will
do everything possible for the library nnd re
quests suggestions as to the books desired.
Many of the publications of the government
nro quite valuable and such books will be
greatly appreciated by professional men and
students , Librarian Mcllcynoldcj reports that
many persons still retain books secured from
the library under the former system and he
Is anxious that all such books be returned
in order that the catalogue may bo com
pleted ut the earliest possible date.
Wallnre DlHolmr/jcd from Ounloily.
When the police arrested "Big Foot" Wai-
' lace , alias Jairca Moody , It was thought
I that ho could bo connected with McCoy nnd
I Hamilton In the Thompson holdup. After beIng -
Ing detained In the city jail for several
days upon fulling to be Identified , the police
yesterday escorted Wallace * to the limits of
the city and told him to "git. "
Judge Dabcock told Wallace that ho was
sorry that ho could not hold him , hut that
If ho over showed hlu face hero again he
would bo given the limit of n vagrancy eon-
ttncc.
I'll pillar Kinnloyc Heinlci ) * .
A. F. Stryker , chute house clerk nt the
Union Stock yards , resigned yesterday to
accept the position of llvo stock agent for
the Illinois Central railroad. Mr. Stryker
has been connected with the Stock Yards
company for .en years and has nn extensive
acquaintance arcong shippers which will beef
of great advantage to him In his new line
of vork.
General Manager Kenyan hag appointed A.
G , Laldlnw to succeed Mr. Stryker.
Vlniluci llcpulr * Coiii : < lrl > il ,
The city has ccmpleted the repairs to the
west 312 fret of the L street viaduct. Three
< lr rn npw nllrs were Pet to replace Ihopo
In which defects were found and considerable
new planking was laid It Is
that the work iostMhr city In the neighbor
hood of $400. City ICnjIlnoer Heal purchased
the material and the labor , was performed
by Street Commissioner llosg and his force.
The completion of tlipjo repairs places the
bridge In very fair condition.
. , - < * *
Miinnui'r I'rlfc
Edwin C. Price , who' for a "number of
years has been the general manager for
the Swift and Company plant , has ten
dered his resignation to go Into effect next
Saturday. Mr. Price WHS forced to seek
rest nnd n change of climate , owing to 111
health. He will leave. early next week for
the south to spend the balance x > f the winter.
City ( infill ,
Nearly nil "f the paved streets nro badly
In need of n denning.
The tenth story of Armour's warehouse
building IB now belnn erected.
Ollleers for the yrnr will lip elected to-
dny by nil the mUlonal banks.
The King's daughters will tneot Thursday
iiftrrnoon with Mrs. W. II. rhoek.
Tim KrlshlM mid I.ndlcn of Security will
Blvo a dniico nt Modern Woodman hull
this cvenli'Z.
Colonel C. M. Hunt Is bolng talked of
by u portion of the democracy as a suitable
candidate for mnyor.
Local stockholders of the Stoddnrd rap
per mine continue to receive encouraging
reports from the property.
"Tho Church I'nlversul" Is the topic nt
tonight's prayer incetlnR at the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
H Is reported thnt a special meeting of
the city council will he held as soon ns
Mayor Knsor nets out cf the city.
Hack c'uddlngton is sending out Invita
tions to 11 grand charivari to be given Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Wllcox upon their return
home.
Miss Almec Johnston , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I'M Johnston , returned to school
yesterday after spending u two week's va
cation with her parents.
Timbers for the roof of the now school
house nt Twentieth and O strct'ts are bo
lus placed In position. It is expected that
the roof will , bo In jilnco with a week.
.inv OIToiiilcrM Pico.
I'illLADELl'llIA , Jan. S.-All the de
fendants. under Indictment charged with Im
personating election olllcers , making fraud
ulent returns nnd ptullliiff tbe ballot box In
tho. Thirteenth division of the Klovonth
ward , failed to answer their names In court
and their ball was declared forfeited. There
Is every Indication that the defendants have
lied from the city rather than stand trial.
All efforts to locate any of them proved
fruitless.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Knlr TncNtlny nnil 1'rolmlilyVdiicx -
ilay In .NeliriimUa Tlirratciilnir
Shimem In Icmn.
WASHINOTON , Jan. S. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday :
For Nebraska Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday ; colder Wednesday mornIng -
Ing ; northwesterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday , colder In western portion Tues
day ; much colder Wednesday morning ;
northwesterly winds.
For Iowa Threatening Tuesday. with
showers In northern portion ; probably fair
with much colder Wednesday morning and
afternoon and southeasterly winds , becoming
northwesterly.
For Missouri Showers Tuesday , probably
clearing Wednesday ; colder "Wednesday aft
ernoon ; southeasterly winds , becoming
northwesterly.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday ; colder
Wednesday morning and afternoon ; variable
winds , becoming northwesterly.
I.oeul Record.
OFFICE OF THE WRATHKR BfnEAU ,
OMAHA , Jan. S. Oniaba record of tem
perature am' precipitation compared wltn
the corresponding day of the last three
years :
1900. ISM. 1SOS. 1SD7.
Maximum temperature . . -It ! 32 41 n
Minimum temperature . . . :13 : in 27 U.i
Avenwo temperature . . . . 30 2d 111 JO
Precipitation , , . . . . . . . . . . . , , T .00 .00 _ 00
Record of temperature Jintl precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
U93 :
Normal for the day 17
Excess for the day 13
Accumulated excess since March 1 132
Normal rainfall for the dny 02 inch
Ucllclcncy for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 , 1S99.23.0 < 5 Inches
IDellclency nlnco March 1 4.K Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1SS. ! ) . 3.Nt inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1S97. .10.01 inched
Itoiiort from xtntloiiN nt 8 p. ni.
PLANNING FOR FUTURE WORK
\iintinl Mortlnn ( it the Koitntfti- Me
morial rnnu remit Ion for Urn *
ornl IliMMiMlnit
The membership of Kountic Memorial
church met Monday night In thr > Sunday
school auditorium and discussed wnyn and
means for the work that lies before the
church during the coming yonr.
llev. Edward F. Trefz , the pnrtor. ex
pressed n desire for the ro-operatlim of his
followers dn making n notable cpivh in
church advancement and concerted willing
ness was signified. Hearty approval of the
Course llev. Trefz Is pursuing was voiced
by the congregation and arrangements were-
suggested whereby the music and special
features of this church nro to be l > ept up
to their present standard nnd Improved , It
possible.
Klein lltittcr Mnrl.ot.
KI.O1N , 111. Jan. S-Market llrm nt S ! > ;
olTorlllKS 177 lull * . wiliH. 10. tubs n * * ' <
nnil 75 tubs nt 2V. : solos for the week , 0/00
tubs.
Genuine
Little Liver Pills ,
Must Donr Signature of
See Fac-Slmllo Wrapper Below.
Very nmntl and note
to toke as Bugnr.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR DILIOUStiESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER' .
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ID ettti
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Positively cures constipation , which Is tloi
I llrect cause ot most akin diseases nnd bait
complexions two sizes. Trust price , 53
and $1.00. We Bell at 40o and-75c.
Yale's Complexion Soap , 2."ic , we sell. . . . IDs
Yale's Kyebrow 1'encll ? , > c , we nell. . . . i0o !
Yale's Digestive Tablets , $1 size , we pull Too
Yule's Skin Refiner , $1 size , we sell 7So
Yale's Lily Skin Druah , $1 , we sell 73o
Ynle's I'earl of I'ekln Dentifrice a
liquid trurt prlcp $1 , wo sell 73c
Yale's Tooth Powder , 5'Jo ' per Jar , wo sell 4Q3
YiiIo'B Frultlcurii , for female com
plaints , $1 size , wo sill Too
Yale's Kaco Knamcl , a cosmetic for
whitening the Fkln 3 shades , pink ,
white and crenm trust price , $1.60
per bottle , we sell $1.25
Yale's Complexion Tablets , $1 , we so'.l. . T5o
Yule's Antiseptic , $1 , wo sell 75c
Yalo's 'Hunt ' Food , $1.50 size , wo sell $1.23
Yalo's .luck RO.UO heaves for tinting the
chocks' , trust price $1 , we well 73o
Yule's Hand Whltoner , $1 , we sell 7iio
Ynle's Magical Secret , $1.50. wo ? ell $1.2 , >
Yale's Face Knnniol , $1.50 , wo sell jl.2r
Yale's Lily Skin Urush , ? 1 , we sell 75o
We arc headnuartcrs for all of Mndamo
Ynle's famous remedies and can sell them
to you at n saving of from 25 to 60 per cent.
AVrHo for I'll ( ill on no of
. \iiH-Trimt IJrnir I'rlec-x.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go
J.IK ; noncio.
Oil it Corner In n I'o\v DII.VH.
lC'tT.V SAMIAI.WIXUl CVI'SI I.ISS.
f'urcs Cionorrhoca , Gleet or unnatural dl -
charm-s In fi few days. Full iltreetlmiH.
Price $1.0. All driiRglMts. or mall. D. Ulck
& Co. , 133 Centre St. , New York.
For Infants and Children.
Kind You Have
AVcgelablcPrcparaticmror As
similating UierooclfltulHctf ula-
lirig ttic Stomachs and Boweb of
Promotes Digcstion.CkerfuI-
ncssandRcst.Contalns ncillicr
Opiuin.Morpliine nor Mineral.
NOT NAHC OTIC.
hn Sail'
Mx.Sinna *
JMtt/tSJlt-
Jit
JlurmfstJ -
flonfutt Suoar .
llnVy/MA flavor. J
Apcrfccl Remedy forCoiwlipa-
tieR , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca ,
Worms .CoRvulsions.Fevcrish-
ucss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Simile of
Tnc Sigrtoture
< 3lfrf&G KNEW irtv Years
.
NEW VORK.
txACT COPVOF WRAPPED ,
, ,
THC CINTUH CGMPAHY HW YOI1K CITY