TTTF mrATTA T > A1TV STNTHAV FKU14TrAIV 1. 1
ORDERS SALE OF GULP ROM ) !
Dtctoo of Foreclosure is Entered Against the
Pittaburg & Gulf , '
UP3LT PRIG : FIXED AT SI2,500OQO , , I
liti ( nf ( lie ( 'iiiiiiiiiiiy I" Over If'JI.-
"SO.OOO Salt ; to HiHfTii'U'il
nt I lie .Inpllii ( Mo. )
Station.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. 3. In chambers today
Judge Thayer of the United States district
court entered n decree of foreclosure against
the Kansas City , Pittaburg & Gulf railroad
and Its various branches , upon application
of the State Trust company of New York.
The ujiact prlco was fixed at $12,500,000.
Other Interests were represented before
the court. The conference between Jlldgo
Thayer and the attorneys lasted several
hours , al the conclusion of which the order
was formally made. It was found that the
amount of the company's Indebtodnetw ap
proximated $24,5SO,41fl.BO.
In the dccrco It In stipulated that If thla
sum U not paid In ten days the special master -
tor appointed In authorized to sell the road.
For this purpose thirty days' notice Is al
lowed anil It Is specified that the Bale be
effected at the railroad station nt Joplln ,
Mo.
Counsel for the trust company wanted
the lowest prlco which may bo adopted act
nt $ ' 10OOn.UOO. Judge Thaor considered
$15.000,000 a fair valuation , but after fur
ther deliberation agreed that $12,500,000
would be satisfactory to nil concerned.
"Tho amount named , " wild Judge Thayer
to the Associated Prc 3 , "will fully protect
those holding outstanding bonds ot the com
pany. The basis upon which the upset
price was determined Is In accordance with
the present market value of the bonds. "
NO GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE
.Mitjorlty u [ Only T vclvu VHVOTN Ite-
Juetliiii of NcIirdiilvH Ttvii-Tlilriln
Vol - llcuiilruil.
ST. PAUL , Feb. 2. While preparing to
llRht a strike with its several thou&itnd
employes the Great Northern was today
surprised with a victory presented to them
by thu men themselves. Until today no one
know how thu vote on the scheduler had
Bone , though everybody seemed convinced
that it was against the road and In favor of
a strike.
Today the Ki'aml chiefs of trainmen and
conductors arrived and with them the griev
ance committee opened and canvassed the
vote. The rulea required a two-thirds ma
jority to strike . The total vote cast was
very heavy and there was only about twelve
majority for the rejection of the schedule
and the ordering of a strike , so there will
V be no strike.
( iivprnor CullM fur Conference.
TOPBKA , Feb. .1. Governor Stanley has
undertaken to brlnK about an understand
Inu between the cattlemen and lumbermen
ind the Kansas railroads. The governor
haw written to the various railroad officials
ahking for a conference In this city In the
near future. The date of the meeting will
depend largely upon the tlmo at which the
railroad ofllclals Had themselves ableto
corn ? to Topcka. Some weeks ago the Cat
tlemen's association presented to the gov-
5rnor Its grievances , which were caused
oy a very general and uubstantlal increase
In the rates for shipping live stock.
TREASURER IS IN TROUBLE
( 'nntodlaii of Stntc'N KiinilN Ilctvrecn
MonlilNto anil ( lie Deep Sea mill
- IN I
DKS MOINES , Fol ) . 3. ( Special Tele-
mom. ) State Treasurer Hcrrlott is In trou
ble and it Is no fault of his own. It lu
merely because ho carried out the law In
collecting the state tax levied on insurance ,
telegraph , telephone and express companies.
He Is still collecting these taxes , which are
lining paid under protest. It he did not col
lect them ho would bo guilt of malfeasance
In ofllco and might bo deposed and his
bondamoji made to pay for his neglect of
duty. If ho does collect them ho must turn
the money Into the state treasury and be
come liable personally to tbo companies
.which the state supreme court and the-
United Stules supreme court have held can
recover from Treasurer Hcrrlott personally.
The amount so far Involved Is said to bei
about $150,000. Herrlott made Ms troubles
krnwn Saturday to the members of the sen
ate and house- ways and means committee.
Tlicru was some talk about the dlfllcult po
st ! Ion of Herrlott before , but the exact
status of the situation has not belorc been
ir.ndo public. ,
It Is the opinion of Treasurer Herrlott
and of the chairman of tbo ways and moans
committee that the only escape for the state
treasurer is the passage of n refunding law
by the legislature. Several states have
such actn. but Iowa has not. The result Is
that the state treasurer Is placed in a most
embarrassing position. If he does not col-
lost the taxes the state will demand restitu
tion ; If ho docs the companies will hold him
personally liable for the $100,000 or so each ,
year.
Today's supreme court decisions were :
Fred Grummc. trustee against Flrmlnlch
Manufacturing company , Marshall district ,
afllrmed.
G. Nichols against Charles Woodhtlll
GRIP'S ' IF1ER EFFECTS
\Viinilcrfiil Iteiueily that Quickly
CnrON tilt * OlxiiHlriniN Connciiulire *
of tin * < irliie | | , Sneh an Heart
I'll 11 n re , Klilncy Ulxoiiko ,
1'aruljnln , ( 'OIINIIMI | > ( | OII
mill .11 n n > .Verve
Trouble * " .
1-i-eo Trial liy .Hull < o All Who llavt ;
i\fr Unit ( irliijic. or \ < i v Suiter
From IH llnviiuox ,
Tlioso who hnvo had the grippe during
tlio past few yours ami who experience
more or loss weakness and vital derange
ment will bo tilad to know of a remedy
that will euro them , put life and strength
Into muscle , llssuu and nerve. The remedy
Is known as Dr. Dlx Tonlo Toblets and
lias u most wonderful constitutional action
in pulldlim up HID shattered system after u
slojtn of the grippo.
Wo want to Introduce them to every read
er of Ibis p.ipi'-r , many of whom need such
a remedy. For a limited tlmo the pro-
prlctorv , Hayes & Coon , 113 Hull IiulldliiK ,
Dutrolt , Mich . will send a trial packagu
free by mull to all who will send their nuiiio
and iuldres ( enough tn convince the most
skeptical of their great merit. )
Send at oncu and bu well and luippy
HKHln. Tell your friends and neighbors
nlfotit this most liberal offer.
Most cueos of lame back , rheumatism ,
ImiK affections , poor circulation gf blood ,
unstrung nerves , kidney and bladder
troubles , paralysis , heart palpitation and
many other diseases hml tholr origin In
the Bl'ltipo mid Dr. DU Tonlu TableU will
cure. They cured Hardy Morehcad , Onawa ,
Iowa , of parulyMs. Frank Ilarbeuu , IMi
South UHh St. , Omaha , Neb. , was entirely
I'UiviI of extreme norvuut < nest ) after * everal I
doctors Iuul failed , O. M. lloyil , ux-alierlff
of TiiKk''ficc. Ala. , was cured gt nervous
derangements. Win. Simpson found In
IIOM | > tablets n euro for severe kidney ,
iroublo nml liundrudii of other run-ilown-
lilck people have iVKalmtl tholr health xfter
many discouragements with otlu-r remodli s.
Wrltn for free tilal today , also boik ex-
pluming why thrno tablets cannut full to
itatore health anil ntfi-ngth.
: Katon and Dos Motncs Life association , Polk
diftrli-t. reversed.
KNNIIK ( |
DBS MOINKS. Fob. 3. ( Special Tele
gram.The ) Stale Board of Health was to
day notified of eight cases of smallpox and
ono death from the dUeaso near Carpenter.
Charles Frank drove across the line Into
Minnesota and attended a country church
nodal. During the evening he kissed three
Rlrls. They have elnco been taken 111 with
smallpox. The authorities wire the > board
that the right cases and the one death can
be traced to Frank.
I'll n U Not n Canillilnte.
SPIRIT LAKE , la. , Feb. 3. ( Special Tel
egram. ) It was today positively announced
that Senator A. II. Funk will not bo a can-
! dldnto for membership on the Board of Con
trol to succeed ex-Governor Larrabce. who
I ? to retire nt the end of his term.
DEVOTES SALARY TO CHARITY
> IMV Mayor Mini City ( Illli-lnlx of Sun
JIIHII Ntvorit Intii
SAN JUAN , I'orto lllco , Feb. 3. The In
stallation Into office of the newly elected
city otllclnls took place yesterday , Mayor
Egoscuo , who was the republican candidate ,
j refuses to accept the salary of his office and
announces that he will devote It to charity.
The upubllcans carried San Juan by a ma
jority of I.OSO , the total number of votes cast
beltlg 1,837. The city council now stands
ton ropubllcann and flvo federals. The elec
tion laws entitle the minority party to one-
third representation In the council. The
federals , It Is alleged , shrewdly tricked the
republicans In the election by voting on the
republican ticket for lightweight Inexperi
enced men and freezing out of the council
flvo of the best republican candidates.
Scnor Moralcz , the former mayor , is now
lu Washington.
PAPERS ATTACK M. CAMBON
lie IK neiioiiiieeil liy Ilmlloal 1'ri-nn
for ( ilvhiK n Huiiiniol to Hie
L'axtc'lluiicN.
PARIS , Fob. 3. The radical papers this
morning attack M. Cnmbon. the French am
bassador at Washington , for giving , accord
ing to a telegram to the Gaulola , a banquet
In honor of Count and Counteas do Castcl-
Innc.
La Lanterne says It cannot believe that
M. Cambou can bo guilty of such detestably
bad taste an to give "a. gala dinner In
honor of a notorious royalist , who largely
financed the nationalist propaganda and was
among the Insultets of President Loubet
at Autcull. "
\iiviil O IMi't'rit Arrested.
HIO JANEIRO , Feb. 3. In consequence
of serious disturbances ycotcrdny and. the
day ( before four naval officers and a number
of marines have been arrested and will lie
tried by court-martial on the charge of pro
voking riots. In was charged that tbo
prisoners had shouted "Viva In monarchla ! "
In front of the central police station and
whllo proceeding along various streets. They
resisted the police when the latter attempted
to take them Into custody and during the
fighting several persons were badly hurt.
I3VI3XTS OX TIIK HUXX1XO TRACKS.
Four Out of Six Favorites Win tit
Xi'iv OrScmiM.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3. The $1,500 Mer
chants' handicap this afternoon furnished
ono of the best contests of the meetlntr.
Jliiueo's pair , Wolhurrt and Dr. Vaughn ,
was the opening favorite , but the main sup
port went to Jolly HoRcr , who was the
choice nt post Imo and who landed the
prlao liy a neck In n hard drive. Benne-
vlllc , though ho showed lameness going ; to
the post , ledup to the Htretch. setting ti hot
puce and closely followed by Eva Illce.
The mara showed the effects In thellnul
struggle , as Jolly Roger caught and pursed
her 100 yards from the wlro. Puda again
failed to win at half a mile today , the
Jlorrls Illly Plead beating : her by n narrow
margin. The two were. In nearly equal de
mand In the rink. Yub.-v and Free Lady
worn the only beaten favorites. Track fast.
Hcjultn :
First race , one mile : Freak won , Uhlere
second , Yubn. Dam third. Tlmo : lll',4. :
Second race. 2-ycar-old llllles , one-half
mile : Plead > won. Puda second , Stripes
third. Time : 0:50. :
Third raccv rolling' , mile and one-half :
Donnn Rita won , Moncrolth second , School
girl third. Tlmo : 2:37. :
Fourth race , Merchants' handicap , mlle
and onc-clghtn : Jolly Roger won , Bva
Rico second , Al Fresco third. Time : 1:5-116. :
Fifth rnco , selling , seven furlongs : Race
Pud won , Chopin second , La Vega third.
Time : l:2S'i. :
Sixth race , selllnfr , BX | furlongs : Tonolo
won , RInklcr second , Wutcrcre.it third.
Time : 1:18. :
SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 3. Weather
cloudy anil track fa.-tt. Oakland reunite :
First race , six and one-half furlongs , sell
ing , 3-year-olds : Florldlan won , Raehael C
second , Saul of Tarsus third. Time : 1:21. :
Second race , Seven furlongs , soiling :
Heigh | Iloo Tol'lb.'co
won , second , Rio
CMco third. Tlmo : 1:27. :
Third race , four furlongs , polling , 2-ycar-
olds : Luclmla won , Approdla second , Su
bllmo third. Tlmo : 0:423 : , .
Fourth race , woven furlongs , Naglao Soil
ing stake : Dr. Slieppard wpn , Afunmda
second , Roalnnnto third. Tlmo : 1:2G. :
Flfh : race , ono rnllo , selling : Flamora
won , Del Paso II second , Twinkle third.
Time : 1:41. :
XO LOSS FROM ATHMOTICS XOW.
IMvii UnlvorHlty ( o I'ny for Sport UN
II ( ioi'N Alonir.
IOWA CITY , la. , Feb. 3. ( Special avl
Krnm. ) At a mooting1 of the atnlutlc board
of control of the State university. It was
derided to place thn entlro financial man
agement of iMlilctlcs of the university In
the hands of F. C. MuCutchoon , who was
so Fiiccossful In managing last year's foot
ball toam. For the llrst tlmo support In
a llnanclnl way has uorno from the board of
regents , and actuated by a desire to cxcol
In all athletic sports and pay ua alley KO ,
all branches havu bocii consolidated under
onn management. The now manager Is to
receive a llxcd salary and his past work
demonstrates his ability to control the ath
letic affairs. For the llrnt tlmo In she his
tory of the university the receipts for the
year excocd-d the expenditures by nearly
Jl.OOO , Dr. A. A. Knlpo has benn retained
by tlio board of regents us Instructor In
athletic and Bynaslum work for the com
ing year.
liiti'riuitloiiiil
fN.
1IONTRICAL. Feb. 3.-In the Intenmtlolial
skating races the llrst race , 220 yards , was
won by Robson of Toronto ; Olbb , New-
burgh. second ; Drown , Montreal , third.
Time : 0:21. :
One mile professional : John Nlelnun llrst ,
Norval Ilaptlo second. Tlmo : 2:433-5. :
HSu yards backward : Won by ThlbaVIt ,
Holcomb second. Time : 1:33. :
Half-mllu. boys , 12 years and under : Ken
wood won , Ladcrout second. Time : 3CO. :
Two-mile profosslonal : Nollsson won
easily from Haptie. Time : 5:33 : 4-5.
Ono-mllo amatuur : Drury , M. A. A. , won ;
Spooner second , Thlbault third. Tlmo : 3:00. :
Three-mile amateur : Thomas , NowburKh ,
won ; Drury , Montreal , second. Time : 9:22. :
2:20 : yards hurdle : Ilolcomb , M. A A. ,
won ; Robson , Toronto , second. Time : 0:27. :
Three-mile professional : Nollsson won ,
Haptlo second. Time : 841 ; 1-5. World's
record.
Five-mile anuitmir : Olbb , Newburuh.
won ; Thomas , Newburgh , second. Time :
Fortriin'H Itlnk Win * Ttvluo.
The O'ninlm C'lirllne club unloycil two
Kami's Batunlay on the upper Inko at
Hanscom nark. The two sides w-rc In
charge of Hobert Patrick and P. L. Fnrsan ,
skips. Mr. Forsan'n rink won both uumcn
by the scores ot 21 to 20 and 21 to 13. The
Ice was In excelleht condition both for
curling and skating.
ItMru Hefoiitn 11 IiiiiCHOin ,
IOWA CITY , la. . Feb. tf.-Tho L'nlvur&ity
of Minnesota defeated the University of
Iowa today at basket ball at Minneapolis
by a score of 30 to 1.
CnllH an IJU-ellon In t lull ,
CHATTANOOGA , Tcnn. . Fob. 3.-Prosl-
dent Hen E. Rich of the Southern Mormon
headquarters In this city received a tele-
Brain from Governor Heber M. Wells of
t'tali tatln that lie had culled n special
election for April " for I he. election of a
congressman to succend Brlghiini H. Rob-
rtn. who was rt'cenlly refuseil a seat by
the national Unlike of representutlvfis ,
PrcKldeiit Hit Ii. who Is In touch with the
situation In rtali. says former l'oiiRrei s.
man W If I'llis , n democrat and Mormon ,
, will be elected to succeed Jlr Roberts.
TOCOAKDACAISSTGILLGTTS' '
j
Live Stock Commiss'on Merchants of Five j
Cities Get Together.
WILL LOOK OUT FOR "CATTLE PAPEh"
Tno Omaha rirniN .loin lite New ,
OfKiiiilr.atloii , Which IN Formed ,
atKannan Clt >
tei-M nt Cliloaico.
KANSAS CITY , Feb. 3. ( Special Tele.
gram. ) The Live Stock Commission Meri
chants' Protective association was formed
here today at n meeting attended by com
mission merchants from Chicago , Omaha.
St. Louis , Kansas City and St. Joseph.
The purpose of the organization Is to prevent - | i
vent the fraudulent negotiation of "cattle
paper" and to provide means for tlio arrest I
mid punishment of nucli persons as may
Impose upon the dealers , i
P. ( M. nuell of Chicago was elected pres
ident and John N. Simpson of Kansas City
secretary. The headquarters of the asso-
elation will he In Chicago.
Bach member will report to the iiR.Jocn- |
lon any discrepancy In the dealings of any | i
ndlvlilual or firm nml this will ohvlato | i
one of the greatest dinicultles In the live j
Block business , which Is the changing from I
one firm to another of men whoso account- ? |
are net settled and who are considerably I
indebted to the firm they leave. The e
llrms are members :
Chicago Live Stock Commission company ,
Mallory Commission company , Clay-Hob-
itison Commission company , Strahorn-Hut-
ton-Evans Commission company , Evans-
Snldur-Bucll Commission company , Chicago
cage , St. Louts and Kansas City ; Woods
UroB , Commission company , Chicago and
Omaha ; Roscnbaum Bros. . Chicago , Omaha
and KansaH City ; Scruggs-Hall Commis
sion company , St. Joseph and Kansas City ;
Barse Commission company , St. Louis and
Kansas City ; Kansas City Live Stock Com
mission company , Kansas City.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Aa a result of renewed Interest which
lias been aroused In the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church since Hcv. Dr. C. S.
Sargent was Installed as pastor , fourteen
new members will be received Into the
church today. The sacrament ot the
Lord's supper will bo observed , and Dr.
Sargent will deliver on address special to the
occasion. The reception of the new mem
bers will take place at the forenoon service.
In the evening Dr. Sargent will take for his
topic : "When Jesus Finds Us. " St. Mary's
church Is growing rapidly.
Hanscom Park Methodist church Is pros
pering along all lines. The congregations
are increasing and the entire membership
is active In the several departments of
work. Beginning tonight the pastor ,
Rev. Clyde- Clay Clssell , will conduct a
scries of special revival services. He will
bo assisted by his uncle , Rev. Casslus C.
Clsscll , D. . , pastor of the Berry Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Ft. Wayne , Ind.
The services will bo hold every night during
the week except Saturday , and will begin
promptly at 7:30. :
Lovers of good music will have the op
portunity of hearing Mrs. II. F. Staple , con-
tialto , of Rockport , Mo. , who will sing at
Kountzo Memorial church on Lincoln's birth
day , February 12 , when Rev. B. F. Trefz ,
the pastor , will speak on the "Groat Com
moner , " Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Staple has
won renown In this and the old countries.
She took one of tbo leading parts In the
Wagnerian concerts In Bayreuth , Bavaria ,
Germany for three years. She was educated
by the great masters. Mrs. Hesse-Burr of
Chicago , the pianist , says : "She has a con
tralto voice so rich and graceful that only
few equals can be found , and no peers. "
The theme for the sermon at Kountzc
Memorial church this evening will be
fleorge Eliot's "Romola. " On next Sunday
evening Rev. Edward Frederick Trefz will
make a study of Hawthorne's "Scarlet Let
ter. " The attendance at Kountze Memorial
church has Increased BO largely of late that
the most advantageous scats are generally
taken by the early comers long before the
hour for service. At the Sunday evening
service. Mrs. J. I. Cook will sing.
Rev. Hubert C. Herring , pastor of the
First Congregational church , will preach
this evening 011 the topic : "Plymouth
Rock Once More. " This Is ono of a series
of special sermons which Rev. Herring has
been delivering under the auspices of the
Men's club of his church. The series deals
with history and each topic Is replete with
interest.
At the Church of the Living God , Patter
son's hall , southeast corner of Seventeenth
and Farnum streets , this afternoon's
meeting will be conducted by L. M. Do La
Mater , a traveling evangelist , who will glvo
a discourse on the "Divine Plan of the
Ages. " Rev. De La Mater will also speak
In Council Bluffs the mime evening and again
In Omaha the following Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 2017 Howard street
at 7:30. :
V. 31. 'J. A. : Sol ' .
Rev. H. Percy Silver , rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd , will address
the men's meeting this afterncon at i
o'clock on "The Issue of Life. "
Mr. Charles B. Morgan , the boys' friend ,
will speuk at the junior meeting this after
noon at .1 o'clock.
The gymnasium Is In a lively condition
these days. Classes are largely attended
with a good many new men coining In , and
lots of enthusiasm over basket ball
Secretary Willis will , by requcat , read a i
paper before tha Methodist mlnlslerr. ' meet
ing on Monday afternoon on "How the As
sociation Helpc the Church. "
F. K. Carruthrrs , formerly sedrctary at
Hastings , has been engaged by the state
executive committee to look after the work
In small towns In the state. Ho Is now
at work In the district extending from Long
Pine to Crawford , A complete report of the
state work for the year together with the
outline of the South Omaha convention Is
now In the hands of the printer and will
bo icady fof distribution In a few days.
U has been decided to have the memorial
services in memory of Dwlght L. Moody
February IS , instead of the llth , as an
nounced before.
It Is expected that Mr. C. K. Ober , Inter
national field secretary , will address the
men's meeting February 11.
The association Is planning a very pleas
ing function for Its working boys for
Thursday evening , February S. On that
evening It will give Its first annual recep.
tlon to the boys who are employed , This
reception will bo under the auspices of the
Working Boys' Study and Social club , which
will have charge of the program and en
tertainment There will bo In the gymna
sium some exhibition games of basket ball
between the Western Union and the AmerlI J I
can District Telegraph boys and also be
tween the Junlora anrt the .working boyu.
Following this there will bo In the parlors
below a reception with a phonograph con
cert' games , amusements and refreshments ,
A very pleasant evening la expected and the
uoys will be the gureU of honor ,
Clillil Siivlnur liiHillulf.
Classes In tbo department of cooking and '
, household economy , under the direction of I I 1
Ml s Aurella Huntlngton , will be conducted
j
I during the week on usual , except that the
;
classcn for work girls have been chanpeil
from i Wednesday evening until Thursday
Afternoon nt 3 o'clock. ,
Kindergarten classes dally In the fore
noon , ; rending room open dally ; gymnasium
classes Monday and Friday cvenlnge , under
the direction of K. U. Cook ; physical culture
Tuesday evening , under the direction of Mr.
Cheitor Stcmmc ; Hlble study Friday evenIngs -
Ings ; sewing school classes Saturday after- ;
neon at 2 o'clock. i
The Woman's club will meet an usual
'
Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock under the
management of the W. C. T. U , at which time '
Miss Sarah McFarland , director of thu
kindergarten , gives special Invitation to the
mothers of our kindergarten children to bo
present. | Sunday school will be held this
afternoon i nt 3 o'clock under the management
of ( Arthur Chase and Dr. K. C. Henry.
V. W. C. A. Note * .
Mr. William Rlnrd will speak nt HIP (
o'clock meeting In the Y. W. C. A. rooms
today. ,
Mlw Margaret Kyle , the general secretary
of , the Lincoln Y. W. C. A. , will visit Omaha '
on , Monday and will be a guest at the gym- ]
nnsliim , reception en Monday evening. Miss !
Woodsmall and the gymnasium committee I
have invited all the members of this year's j
classes , to the rooms on that occasion. Only I
the members ot the board are Invited nalde
from the class members.
FORT RUSSELL FIRES SALUTE
! 'linernI Train with ( lie lloillex of
( lenernl l.iMvtun it ml Mnjor l.oumi
I'nsNCM ThroiiKli rlH-j fimo.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Feb. 3. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Thousands ot citizens , together
with the First United Stales cavalry from
Fort Russell , Governor Richards and mem-
berw of his staff and the local mllltla or
ganizations , gathered at the Union Pacific
depot at G o'clock tonight and paid tribute to
the memory of General Lnwton and Major
Logan. The funeral train made but a short
stop here. Flags on the public buildings
were at halfmast all day and as the train
pulled out a salute was fired at Fort
Russell.
SIDNEY , Nob. , Feb. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The funeral train containing th
remains of General Lawton , Major Logan
and Dr. Armstrong reached hero this even
ing at S:45 : and at 9 o'clock departed for the
cast. The depot platform was llnod with !
people. The party took supper here. Among
those on board are : General Shatter , Mrs.
Lawton , Mrs. Logan , Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs.
Andrews , Mnjor Tucker , a number of army
officers and guard of soldiers. The train
consists of a baggage car , one compartment
car and two sleepers. The car containing
the bodies Is one mass of ( lowers , and the
decorations are simply sublime. The coffins
rest on caissons and arc draped with the
stars and stripes.
POLICE CATCH MIKE MORREL
When Arro.HdMl lip WIIN
l iioncli .JiMvdrj ( o Slur * In
A man who had kept hidden for a week
concealing stolen property came to light
Saturday afternoon and was arrested by
the police. Ho was carrying with him
thirty-eight rings and two gold watcheo.
These have since been Identified as the prop-
er.ty stolen from the George Ryan Jewelry
company , 108 South Sixteenth street , on
January 27. The man gave the name of
Mike Morrcl.
Since the robbery a week ago the police
hero and In the neighboring cities have
been on the lookout for the plunder and
Saturday afternoon Officer Shoup recognlzezd
one of the rings In a Douglas street pawn
shop. Ho obtained a fair description of the
man and Chief Donahue' along with Ser
geants Hudson and Bal'dwln , started on
the hunt for him. Ho was picked up on
Sixteenth street about 7 o'clock as he was
making his way from one pawnshop to
another. The prisoner had nothing to say
and will neither deny or alllrm that he
Is the man who committed the robbery.
The robbery was committed In a very
original and unprofessional style. A cob
blestone was hurled through the show
window and the thief helped himself to a
large amount of valuable plunder.
Traveling Mnii an I'ri-nelier.
A traveling man , whose life departs so
far from the usual life of the traveling man
as to becotno noticeable. Is stopping for a
few days In the city. He Is registered nt
the Mlllard as Edwin S. Robblns of Waterbury -
bury , Conn. The originality of his existence
lies In tlio fact that Instead of spending his
spare time In the usual pursuits of pleasure
expected of the traveling man ho devotes
his leisure moments to the study of the
Hlblo and the holding of gospel meetings.
lie preaches this afternoon at the South
Omaha. Young Jlen's Christian association
on the subject of "Gospel Temperance Xot
Prohibition. "
"Not many years ago , " said bo , "I was a
traveling man of the stereotyped nort. It
was my pride that 1 could hold more
liquor than any of my fellows. I never
stopped to think , nor cared to. whether I
was living a good life or an evil ono Now
I take my pleasures in a different way. 1
often meet the friends of my old life ( luring
my travels and a great many times they
come to my room to spend pleasant after
noons , but Instead of a bottle on the table
there IB a Bible. "
Flro nnil I'nlli'ieVH. .
A culvert on lire at Burdette street and
the Union Pacific tracks called out the lire
department about 7:30 : Saturday evening.
The blaze was started from n boy's bonfire.
It was extinguished with little damage.
J. F. Daugherty of 52 South Twpjity-
slxth street was arrested Saturday nlijlit on
tlio charge of bolnw drunk and abusing hU
family. According to the Ktory of his wlfo
nd ( laughter ho came home In an Intoxi
cated condition and treated them both In a
manner that forced them to call In th °
police.
For some time residents In the neighbor
hood of Control park have boon suffering
from raids marie upon their chicken coops.
A'nluable fowls with pedigrees and old hon.s
with families dependent upon them have
alike suffered from the hands of tin-
thieves. The nnijer of the northsldcrs took
dollnlto shape for revenge Saturday and
three bloodhounds were brought ii'i from
Hoatrlco for the purpose of hunting down
the culprits. No reports of SUCCO H have
yet been received from their efforts on
Saturday night.
I.ICPIIHCN.
The following marriage licenses wore is
sued Saturday :
Name and Resilience. Ago.
Nicholas Fonger. South Omaha . 2S
Lucy Harlow , Woodworth , In . 19
L. J. Truynor , Omaha . 21
Edna M. Moore , Omaha . 2J
( Sne-clal Cnblo Dl'-pat , h to tlio N Y World. )
LONDON. Jan "H.-T'ie rm. ( t if'c
Grip In London nowadays , ire w < r c 'tinn at
any tlmo slreo the original c * - In 15 1.
'i'rav.iliuj ? thij way.
All serious epidemics uf Grip have trav
elled rapidly westward. You can protect
yourself against Grip and Colds during Fob-
ruary and March by carrying a vial of " 77"
In your pocket for Immediate uce , and be
come Immune.
Taken early cuts It ? hon promptly.
Taken during Its prevalence , preoccupies
the tystoui and prevents Its Invasion.
Taken while suffering from H a cure is
speedily realized.
.Manual of all UlxfiiurM xciiC free.
For H.Uo by all druggists , or sent on re-
celpt of price , 25c or H vn for Jl 00. Humph-
rty's HomeopathU' .Medicine Co. , cor Wll- ,
Ham & Jo.in Sts. , N , Y. |
Mil liltll \ SIKH SALE CONTINUES
Every lot of fine shoes placed on sale Saturday morning will continue to
sell at the advertised price until the lots are disposed of. Remember
there are plenty of bargains for all and all grades of shoes are on sale.
Optical Dept.
, \Vhy pay
o p t I c n 1
stores two
iitnl three
11 in o s thu
price we ask for the same
glasses' Wo fit perfectly. Thl
department U In churRO ot an
cxi'urt optician
The new Alumlnold Spectacles ,
mini with tine oryMal
ionics , only
Oold tilled frames-
all styles
Thermnninters. 25e
valuefi. for
Special Sale on Hair Goods
II.VIU nilKSSINC ISO. SII.VMPOOIMl SSe.
Still forcing the Jackets
There Is no lack of dolcrmlnatlon bore. Wo are Intent
on ppttliiB rid of tlir Winter Jaikets and make prices lhat
should r < move pvnrv ono l short order.
I3VE11Y .IAIMCKT 18 THIS SEASON'S STYl.K mudo
of the llnest kersey , melton and cheviots , elegantly lined ,
line tailored garment * ; made In tbo very latest styles.
Note the way they are
priced , at half their cost :
for Ladle ? ' and
Missus' t'hev-
lot Jackets ,
nicely lined ,
retail pdcc $5.00.
2 ifi 1C and Misses'
-ryfifi Fine Kersey
Jackets ele
gantly ( allot ed , worth up
to fX'.OO ,
fur Women's
Finest Melton
lullor Made
Jackets , lined
i $10.00 values.
for Women's
Finest Juck-
cts , varlou.'i
materials , all
olesantlv lined and
trimmed.
ft OR for Women's Jnck-
a.jUdp , worth up to $18.
7 (1 ( f01' Worn. . ! ) . < Fln-
i \i CS | .iuc.tl't ] ! , , worth
to J22.00.
Men's Wear
Heavy Cardigan Jackets-
well made , strong *
knitted , worth
$1.23 , only
Men's Outing Flannel Night
Shirts , various pat-
tern-1 , 'veil made ,
worth 75c , only
Slon'.s fancy Percale Hosoni
Shirts , good muslin
body , line laundered
7.r > o vahu's , for
Men's double breasted Blue
Flannel Worklns Shirts.
well made , worth
Jl.fiO , sale
price
Ironclad Worklnc Shlrtn ,
double front and back ,
dnr ! : pat
terns , 03c 35e
value
Your choice of a laruc lot
of Men's and Hoys' Gloves
and Mittens , wool and
leather , "worth fullv fl7 _
35c pair BG
only
Men's All Wool Hose , va
rious colora. fine
goods , seamless ,
50c value
Guyot Suspenders
regular 50c kind-
for
Infants' Dresses
Infants' and Children's Kino
.Muslin. Cambric and Nain
seek Dresses , trimmed with
open cdffo embroidery and
lace Insertion , a sample lot ,
no two alike , divided Into
several lots values un
to $3.00 choice for
J1.9S , S1.4S. ISc
and
Clilldreu's Fancy Gingham
and Percale Dresses , llnoly
trimmed , with em-
brolde.red milled
yoke , kOc values , only.
Corset Sale
A choice lot of Women's
Corsets , very Rood quality.
French satin , plain and HB-
ured , full boned , with two
side Hteelo , worth
7&c and $1.00 , choice
4De anil
Our llncst Corsets , flio silk
I < a Gracque , the most com
fortable corset made , sold
everywhere for $5.00 , f\ A ( \
nail ! Monday M . ' VF
for
HIP PADS , well made , va
rious styles , worth Mo. ) also
Hustles , worth
Me and 73o.
choice
Glove Sale
Your choice of a line lot of
Ladles' Kino Kid Gloves , va
rious .shades , odds and ends
of KlovcH , worth up * "
to $1.50 a pair
sale price
Veiling
A choice lot of Veiling , ri-B-
ular width , cross bar and
dotted , regular prlco -7 j
15o u yard / oU
sale nrlce
Embroideries
Over 2,000 yards of Flue Open
KdKo and Insertion Em
broidery , various widths and
patterns , worth up
to 20c a yard- .
your choice for
ess Goods and Silks
Values for Tomorrow's Selling.
Black Dress Goods.
JlS-ln all wool Scr u , worth < > 5c , for ! Wc
ST-lu all wool Cheviot , worth $1.25 , for 50o
In-ln pure Mohair Novelties , worth $1.00 , for MJ
iiCcitiCushmerc aiul Serge , worth U5c yil. , for lc ! )
Kxtra quality Mohair Creptus , Worth $ I.Syd.,7o ( ) ! )
Colored Dress Goods.
RS.Inch Golf Cloth , all wool , fit-Inch extra line Venetian
111 the now colors , Cloth , all the new ( ) ( ln
worth SI. 25 a shinies , worth lilfli
yard $1.50 yard V./V
Flno Plaids for sklrtlnR K-lttcli now Turklstan Nov
newest effects , worth elties handsome Olio
$1.50 to $2.50 a yard , designs , worth IMlj
TJV
only 09c a yard *
; ti-incli ( German Novelties , all colors ,
< 1c ! ) value , yard
Silks at n Saving.
Taffetas all the now Rare Sllkw-ln tbo
spring similes , new pin stripes , all 69c
worth 75c H yard colors , S1.25 value
Japanese Silks , In all the 22-Inch lllnek Satin nucbPsso
new shades , 24-ln. worth $1.00 u
wlilo , worth SU' ! yard , on sale
a yard , only for
22-ln. Hlnek Taffeta. Vftf. Hlack Pole do Sole. Gfkr
$ l.is : iiuallty , on / yl. regular $1.50 grade , | | ll ,
* vv
sale for
sale for on
_ Tor yard of Stan- -fc for pair Hoys'
21 fl dard Drrss Lining , 8fc 8 fr Urownlo Overalls ,
2J worth double. "V tUO ) ] ( icnlui , nicely
tilmmcd.
fcr yard Canton llnn-
? iol , regular 7c qual for yard line Drapery
ity. Material. handsome
patterns , worth IBc.
2C ! ) , 3JC ! , 4C ! ) , 5IC !
' for pair 11-1 Dlan-
AND CflC for Men's
and Women's Un kcts , good quality ,
derwear Samples , values up fancy borders ,
to .t2.00. worth $1.25.
for yard Table Oil for pair 11-1
Cloth , neat pat niankets , extra
terns , 1'4 yards gcod value , worth
\7lde , worth 2Sc. fully $2.50 pair.
' fcr box ot 25 good
for Women's Fine
N I c k o 1 Cigars ,
Fleeced Balbrlggan
,
choice brands
Hose , worth 35c. pr.
for Ib. Battle Ax
for full Ib. toll ChnwInK
White Cotton Hat Tobacco.
ting , worth fully llic. for 2Cc Briar Pipe ,
for largo size Wcodcn curved stem. .1C
Pall , made with two for package Meer
steel hoops , worth schaum Smoking Tobacco ,
20c. worth 5c.
A Chance to Save Money Tomorrow.
for Men's iiiic Un- for Women's Fine
dcrwear , (1 ( e o c e 25e Hlbbcd Union Suits ,
lined and heavy , snug Ilttlng. gar
random , odds and ends. ments , worth 75c , some ore
for Men's $1.25 Un- soiled.
dcrwear , a largo for Women's $1.00
lot , all WOD ! gar Union Suits , very
ments , tine camel's hair and fine ribbed and
natural. garments ,
for Men's $1.50 Underwear
for choice of iinntt
derwear , heavy ribbed
Wool Union Suits ,
bed , all sizes shirts
superior quality ,
and drawers , silk facing.
' style garments.
for Men's Regular
W.OO and $2.60.
$2.00 Underwear ,
finest wool and ) | for Children's
fleece. llnod goods SO _ " Random I'nder-
extraordinary values , * wear , various
for Boys' 35e U-a- tlzes. worth fully 35c.
derwcar , (1 ( o o c e for Chlldien's Fine
lined , ribbed gar- Merino Wool Un
various sizes , derwear , various
for Infants' iijc sized , worth fi5c a garmonl.
Vests , wool and cot for Children's 8. > c
ton , made to button Wool Underwear ,
all the way down , special shirts and drawers ,
value. camel's hair goods.
Orocery Prices
The People's Superior High- 2-lb can Sweet .6ic
cat Patent Minnesota Flour , Sugar Corn . .
per sack , 10 bars Beat Laundry
only Soap , any
Uold Medal Flour , brand
90c
por-IS-lb. sack. . . . No , 1 California Hatra ,
Snowfiako Flour special per
,
,65c Ib .
per 4S-lb. sack. . . . ,
PICKLED 1'IOS'
fJcod Flour for K K p FEET. LU .
family use , sack , . . . OcJO Superior Link San- 1
10 lt . Finest suge , per Ib , only . v
Oranulatcd rV I
ft riiESu EGOS ,
21- '
Cornmcnl PEH 1)055
10-lb , sack I'uro 19c Rood Table But- -I * i n
Oraham Flour. . tcr. per Ib . ' \ - >
10-lb. sack New 29c Superior Crenmery But
Yoik Buckwheat ler ( special ) . OQ/-
3-lb. can Solid Packed Ib . < /OU
Tomatoes rV 1 Large Navel Or
.9c
Qjjjy . ' ( anges. per Cot. . . .
FR1CK one can evaporated cream and one I'b packaso Mag-
nctlc Btnreh to every purchniicr of ono Ib. of our Euperl -
Hlenrl Untjllsb Hrcakfast L'nculorcd or Hun ir1 "I 1
Dried Ja.Mnn Ten , nt nid : above * J\ji * - ' ' .
Photo Dept.
KtcliliiK Mntte Paper.
1x5 size , regular price
i . our price
Cx7 size , 38c O-ir"
value * * * -
niuo PrInt-Fiouoli 1Cr >
Satin. Jr. , special. I .III
per can
Smith's Tunlnz Solu- < \J
tloli. Wo size , rut ZI )
price
Ideal Volox Developer.
IPc value , per tube
1'rlntliw Frames , 4x5
size , 25r viilui1 , only
Domestics
IS-lnch llouvy Llnon Crash ,
worth 12Uc " 7 lr
per yard , sale / Oli
price -
Turkey Roil Table
Damask , worth 2Sc
a yard
Linen Damask , bloacliodor _
unbleached , very
ktooil iiuallty , worth
; iio ! a yanl
Heavy FrliiRod Towels , _ PX-
tra Rood qnlilltv ,
worth 15c , sale
prlco
3 cases Fleeced Back Flan
nelette , neat pat- O I f *
terns , So value < P' ' < lj
per yard
A1I1I Remnants
Lonsdale Cambric ,
lOc quality , yard
Remnants of Outing Flannel ,
worth lOo a r'n
yard , sale price Jjl ,
v
only
Hosiery
Ladles' Fast Mlack Hose.
very tine KUURO. . , rr _
worth 12e a pair , Jl ,
. v
sale prlco
Children's Heavy Ribbed
Hose , worth fully „
10i : a : mir. sale III.
price .
Inlanls' All AVool C'ashmTo
Hose , full seamless , double
heel iuul too , | 1
worth 30c ! a nalr. C
only
Sheet Music
Chnlcn of all Me
Sliuot Music.
Monday
Book Sale
"SAPPHO. " by 7
Alphons-o Daildot , / I .
only . "
OILT TOP SKIllES-Ovop
100 titles , by the world's
\most famous aiitb-
ors , I15o values ,
only
Copyrighted Edi
tions , the $1.2u and
$ l.r 0 books for .
Including tbo following :
"ItV'as Marlowe. "
"David Iliirum. "
"Tho Tower. "
"When Knighthood Was In
Flower. "
"The Market Place. "
"Xl ka. "
"No. Ii John Street. "
"Tlio Lion and the Uni
corn , "
"Mr. Dooley In Pcaco ami
In War. "
"Thi < Storv of an
Untold Love" .
CHOICE. ONLY .
$1.50 editions , hand
somely bound ,
only. . .
" "Hon. I'oli-r BterlliiK : . "
' Thu Christian. "
"Ills O m co of Osmonde. "
Kto. , Etc.
! : . P. ROE'S
WORKS on sale
for
"Fare Illumined. "
"YoutiK ClIrl'H Woolns. "
"llu Foil In Love with Ills
. Wife. "
"From Jest to Earnest. "
"Opening of a C'liestmlt
HUM1. "
FOR
"Soldiers of Fortunu. "
"I'rl'Ol'.er of Xelida. "
"Tlio Celebrity. "
"Tho MaMnan. "
"Tlio Sorrows of Satan. "
"A Ludy of Ouullty. "
"THE LITTLE OA
MINISTER. " cloth ilif.
bound , only . * I\J\1
Furniture , Carpets , Etc. , Priced Remarkably Low I
KIOHT-DAY CLOCKS , walnut frame ,
half-hour strike , warranted corrsct
tlmo keeper $4.00
value
ANTIQUE OR MAHOOANY CHKF-
FONIEIl. IIBH large drawers ,
wcrth $10.00 /3 fcO
only O.OU
C10LLIBN OAK HALL TJIKE , with
Ficiit1'- bevel mirror ,
regular $12.50 value
7.-M- A.VI'IUMS T.UIOIIHTTHH. . IHC
pi ar. OMC IASII.S : for rr.c
Tfid ( AK r'U.VTIJH 'I'.VIJI.KH for.'t c
UAUB PLANTS ( per-
fctual ) IN POTS
vtu.no OAK SCIIII.VH : FOIL . . . * i.is
OAK OR .MAHOGANY DRESSI3RS
well made , has largo French bevel
plate mirrors , worth O Jf\
$14.00 , cnly O. UW
OAK OR MAHOGANY COMMODKS-
rcgular $0.00 value , O 4Q
for O.UO
WHITE KNA.MBL IRON UKI ) , brass
trimmed , worth fully * Q 4.
$1.00 , ealo price < w MtJ
OAK OH MAHOOANY HKD ROOM
Kl'If'S 3 lar c plecttf. handsomely
proportlmu-d dresser anil | O i "
bed , worth r.2.W. Halo price - . <
Fancy Strlpo Hemp Carpel 15c
2Ec value yard
Good Ingrain Carpet , worth 3
a yard , only
Extra Heavy Wool Carpets .35c
Me value , yard .
All Wool Ingrain Carpet worth
G5c a yard , only
Fine Brussels CarpotH neat
.59c
patterns , 85e ( | uallty .
7-foot Window Shadcn , fine felt- 1 fft
l.f
20o value ij
: : -PIKCE PAHLOR SUITS , oak or ma-
horary frame , covered with silk
( upcstiy , worth
$ : tS.CO-only
HANDCOME COUCH , line frame , richly -
ly carved , upholstered with fine vclour ,
a Korle.-l cclors end , de- f\
\
signs , worth $12.00 , only D.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLE , mahog
any finish , fine design , handsome
mirror , worth JS.SO , jr Q r
only O.OO
91.HI ( .MnlioKiiliy or OnK Inilln
Sent * , ( ir.ii
* 7 I.HlllO. ' UTIIIllH UfMlCM . .WMtl
oo Heavy I'rfNNcil TnniblerH.c
> 5i ; llrc.NH Iliiimiiel liiniiN , , $ | .HB
100-PIECH DINNER SET. fine Eng-
llah wnro , handsomely decorated ,
worth fully $10,00 , ( r QO
wale prlco , O. t/O
KJDBUDOWN COMFOIlTS-tho very
llncat made , covered with finest French
Hiiteen , $8,00 and $10.00 values , on
ralo tomorrow at Q
J5.D8 and O.
HHUS3EL3 NET LACE ( M'UTAINH.
3'/j yards lone , ImmlBumo patterns , two
special lots , value * up O OQ
to J'i.OO. for $3.1i $ and 5.i/O
IUI8IJ POINT LAt'E Cl'ItTAINS. 3H
yds , IOIIK. 50 Indies o rU
wldf , $0.00 value for , O/O