THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1000.
n
PERMANENT HOME FOR ARTS
Nebraska Aezcciation Pltns for a Muteum
Connected vith Univenityi
SCOPE COMPREHENDS GENERAL WORK
Will Hncnnrrmc I.ornl ArtUta hy the
Offer of Priam nml Will liny
from Alirunil fur the tlcii
crnl Kslilhlt.
LINCOLN, Dec. 17.-(3peclal.)-The pro.
motors of tho forthcoming exhibition of the
Nebraska Art association havo In view tho
establishment of a permanent museum of
fine arts at tho University of Nebraska. To
tt,l nn,l tin. association will appropriate
each year sovcral hundred dollars for pur
chasing romo of the best works submitted
at Its annual exhibitions. Nebraska artists
will bo encourajred by prizes and efforts will
be made to obtain legislative appropriations
for the construction of an art nailery.
The Nebraska Art association was or
ganized by members of the Haydon Art
club, which went out cxlstcnco several
months ago. Among tboso most prominent
In the now organization arc: J. Sterling
Morton of Arbor Lodge, Dean Charles E.
Ilcssoy of the University of Nebraska, Presi
dent I). II. 1'erry of tho Uoano college, Dr.
Harold Gilford of Omaha, Mrs. 9. n. Lang
worthy of Seward, Prof. T. M. Hodgraan
of tho University of Nebraska, Frank M.
Hall, A. 0. Orccnlcc. Dr. If. 1. Lowry and
Miss Sarah Ilnjdcn of this city. T:ie
rovenuo of tho Nebraska association will
bo derived from annual art exhibitions,
which, for sovcral years to come, will be
restricted to artists of other states and
nations who have bejn recognized by critics.
Tho Haydon Art club wau a local organiza
tion and consequently patronage was light.
Under tho ailfcplces of tho state organization
local auxiliary art societies will bo formed
and aided by loans of pictures. t)y adopt
ing this means tho ofilcers of tho association
brllovo thai It will bo posslhlo to arousw
Interest In nrt In various cities and towns
and Increaso largely tho attendance at tho
annual exhibitions.
At tho exhibition which opens In tho
library building at tho University of No
braska on December 20 will bo pictures by
famous artists of Amorlca and foreign
countries. One lot will come from 1'arla,
another collection from New York and still
more from Chlcaco.
Tlirre ToiikIi C'orrnlril.
Three farmers living together on a home
stead, seven miles south of Lincoln, this
morning corraled u llko number of desper
adoes lu a cellar under their homo and
kept them Imprisoned until Deputy Sheriff
Dawson and a por.so of armed deputies
arrived from tho city and took them In
charge. Tho men bad stolen from other
places a omnll quantity of property of In
Blgultlcnnt value $25 In money nnd sev
eral revolvers. At the Jail tho mon gave
their names as Arthur Brown, S. P. Davis
nnd Harry Lovell. The farmers who sur
rounded them wero Outlier Hitter, Frank
Itundcll nnd William Tate.
Tho thieves entered the farmhouso soon
after tho farmers Etartcd for work. Run
dell returned half on hour Inter and no
ticed tho strangers In tlmo to spread tho
alarm. Ho was Joined almost Immediately
by Tate and Hitter and tho three'mcn then
surrounded tho house and commanded tho
Intruders to surrender. They sought ref
uge in the cellar nnd wero hold there until
tho officers arrived.
Starvation was tho reason advanced by
tho men for tho attempted robbery. They
ald they had had no food for two days and
were desperate for something to appcaso
their appetites;
Auditor Allow the Clnlmn.
After a lenal battlo extending over n pe
riod of four years tho last of the claims
presented by former officers of tho Home,
for tho Friendless were today allowed by
Auditor Cornoll. Tho legal controversy
gruw out of a dlsputo between two seta of
ifr,r.rrt over thn Dosscsslon of tho home.
Tho court ordered tho allownnce of all
claims presented by tho two contending
factions, but several members of tho noard
of Public LandB and Buildings thought some
of them should be rojected. Anoiner caso
was thon Instituted In the district court,
resulting In tho Issuance of n writ of man
dnmus ordering tho auditor to Ibbuo war
rants on tho claims that had been rejected.
Thi-fsn wero mostly for supplies purchased
iw Mm. A. M. Davis, for wnlch she used
money collected by the Society of tho Homo
for tho Friendless.
Tho supremo court will moot tomorrow
morning for a ono day's session. Seven
cases nre on tho call for hcorlng and unless
something unforscen occurs tho court will
fiHInnrn In thn afternoon. At tho last Bit
ting Chief Justlco Norvnl announced thnt
tho assignments would bo light for tho pur
rtoso of enabling tho Judges to enjoy a sem
iiiinrn of a Chrlstmiis vacation.
Tho Commercial club will make an effort
to bring tho annunl tournament of tho Ne
braska Volunteer Firemen's association to
this city. Tho meeting will bo held In Jan
uary. Prizes amounting to $1,800 will bo
offered by tho citizens as an inducement
n A. Knller of Firth, who recently In.
hrrltod a small fortune worth $12,000, was
married by Judge Holmes today to Miss
Carrlo Ti. fltrubbo, n waitress In tho Grand
hotel. Kellor was divorced a fow months
NIGHT-SWEATS
arise from weakness of the whole sys
tem caused by disordered kidneys.
They aro rapidly followed by tho ex
trcnio 8tngcs of might's Disease, Din
betes, Heart Disease, Paralysis or
Chronic Female Weakness.
If you suspect that your Kidneys are
affected, place some of the urine passed
on arising in the morning ia a bottle
nnd let itHand for 12 hours. If brick
dust or otLtcr sediment is found, it is
positive proof that you need treatment.
' MORROW'S
KID-NE-OIDS
aro an absolute specific for every form
of Kidney Disease, and their wonderful
efficacy is guaranteed by a forfeit of $50
for every caso they will not cure.
NKUItA-SUA
people cored r Kld-ne-olili. In writing thin
plcaio rncluse stamped addreistd ciTilapt.
B. J, Xurbrra. lOSlO.t. Lincoln
Uri. lt. Hoftman, BIS N. lMUtl lircon
Mrs. C. E. .Smith. MW ShciroAti aTe. Omaha
R. CL Tunkey. Koctnm, no: Miami nt Omaha
lira. V. M. Gamer. :Vtf Oak at. Omaha
j. 11. Parker. J31S N. 10th t. Omaha
Mra. J. a Darta. AOs 3. 30th ar, Omaha
It. K. Mnrphr, (Whmtn. 218 S. Slh. Omaha
Ira. A. E. Ilarrts. 14111 Howard M. Omaha
Ura l). .11 llrnton. 704 8. 30th si Oaiaha .
John awanaon, Prlntrr, U a. 12th tk Omaha
kra. T. H. Wlillaiafon. 717 a Kth at Onuiha
Mrs. 1L a noetra. 400 N. 4th at. Omaha
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
kut Yellow Tablets and tell at fifty
eenU a box at drug stores.
MHN H0RROW 00IPniNPIIL, .
n9 from n woman to whom he had been
married by the same judge.
DIVIDES THE SCHOOL FUND
Mtnfo '1'rriiniirer .Mcaorte Milken HI
I. nut Sriiil-Anutiiil Apportion
ment of the Income-,
LINCOLN, Dec. 17. (Special.) The last
semi-annual apportionment of state funds
for tho support of public schools will bo
divided nmong the various counties f.ccoid
Ing to their school population, nn allow
ance of SI. I tents being made for each
scholar. Tho total amount to be divided Is
J307,830.l. Division will be according to
tho following schedule:
No. of
Scholars,
.... 7,310
.... 4,185
.... Sit
14!)
.... 4,231
.... 1.619
.... 2,rai
1.246
.... 7,981
.... 4,692
.... r,,M.II
. . . . 7,'i'pO
.... 4.D50
?2
1,555
.... 1,472
.... 6,060
.... 4.40O
.... 6.0R3
.... 7.8GB
.... 2,379
.... 1,973
.... 4,515
.... 747
.... 3,903
.... 8,082
.... 11,471
820
.... R.fiSO
.... 3.K9
.... 3,320
.... 4,tm
.... 10,f.9S
698
.... 1,916
.... 213
.... 2.311
.... fi.floO
.... 6.0H
.... 3.M1
.... 972
.... 1.7M
.... 4,31
r
.... 4,283
.... 6,5C
. . . . 1,055
.... 3,929
700
.... 1,071
23S
.... 5.491
.... 21,990
4.152
:
4fi5
6,325
100
.... 3.181
.... 2.IW4
.... 5,280
.... 4,055
.... 7,313
.... 1.23
5V5
.... 3,S9ti
.... 3,241
.... 6.C2S
.... 4,030
.... 3.626
.... 7,at4
.... 1,009
.... 7.09S
.... 3.006
.... 8,353
.... 5.027
.... 2.20S
.... 2,050
.... Kit
.... 2.050
.... 6,233
.... 170
.... 2,040
.... 2.834
4.7M
.... 3.731
.... 4,273
4G0
6,151
County.
Adams
Antelopo ...
Banner
lllalnc
Boons
Amount
, Due.
J 5,980.76
3,410.01
272.15
121.40
3.419.91
1.319.19
2.H3.7S
1,015.20
6.65.60
3.741,61
4,802.53
6.322.93
3,707.42
754.62
1,267.01
1,199.41
4.9J7.79
3.585.19
4.519.12
6,409.36
1,918.45
1.C07.M
3,695.20
6CS.67
3,180.23
0,585.35
3J.791.72
608.15
4.516.61
2.875.49
2,705.19
3.814.16
8,635.43
6K.74
1,585.63
173.56
1,883.01
4,929.61
4.1C9.9I
2,885.27
792.0)
1,106.37
3,553.42
44.81
3,189.8!
4,535.27
3.30l.f8
3,201.42
670.37
872.07
193.90
4.474.16
17.917.X3
3,383.12
300.57
378.89
5,153.72
81.18
2,579.71
2.1S6.97
4,307.12
3.792.97
Box Butte ..
Boyd
Brown
HufTnln
Burt
uutler
Cass ,,,,
Cedar
Chaso
Cherrv
Cheyenne ...
Clay
t-oirax
Cumin
Custer
uakotn.
Dawes
Dawson ....
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas ....
Dundy
Flllmnrn
Franklin ....
Frontier ..i.
Furnas
Gngc
uarrioKi
Oosper
Oram
Greeley
Mail
Hamilton ...
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock ..
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson ...
Johnson ....
h earner ....
Keith
Keyu Paha .
Kimball ....
Knox ,
Lancaster ..
Lincoln
Logan
Loup
Mudlson
Mcl'herson ,
Merrick ....
Nnuco
Nemaha
Nuckolls ...
Otoo
6.9V8.76
3,473.00
476.67
3,174.63
2,613.27
6.400.61
3.2.83.71
2.H73.0I
l'awneo ....
I'lTKInS
Phelps ,
Plcrco .......
Platte
Polk
Bed Willow
Illchnrdnon ,
Hock ,
Snllnn ,
Sarpy
Haunders ..
flcotts Bluff
Howard ....
5,731.42
8C89
5,783.57
.,U'.i.:h
6.S00.1
721 91
4.581.0?
Sheridan ...
Sherman ...
Hloux
1,848.00
2.159.27
614.15
Stnnton
Thayer
2.159.27
4,203.01
138.52
Thomas ....
Thurston ..
1,062.23
2.309.19
3.831.53
3,012.53
Vnlley
Washington
Way no
Webster ...
Wheeler ...
York
3.4S1.71
374.82
5,011,91
Totals 377,791 WJ7.830.54
LIKES THE NEBRASKA IDEA
(isTrrnmrnt at WnhlnKton Adopt n
flehemp Dereloped at the State
University.
LINCOLN;' Dec. r 17. (Special.) Prof,
Swezey ot tho department of astronomy and
meteorology at tho University of Nebraska,
at the request of a prominent official con
nected with the meteorological section of
the Department of Agrlculturo In Washing
ton, has sent his scheme for tho classlflc?
tlon of meteorological libraries, to bo used
In tho working up of tho forthcoming of
tho decimal classification.
The secretary of agriculture has cstnl)
llshed in tho division of chemistry a labora
tory for testing physically and chemically
all varieties of road materials, Including
such substances ns rocks, gravel, shells,
brick, clays and other bodies used In build
ing country roads. Investigations along
scientific lines Into tho relative worth of
tbeso materials for country road building
will bo carried on and reports will bo made
and distributed. Any poreon desiring to
havo road materials tested In this laboratory
Is advised to wrlto to tho ofllco of public
road Inquiries, Department of Agrlculutre,
Washington, for Instructions In regard to
tho methods ot selecting and shipping sam
pics.
Prof, Morgan Drooks of tho elec
trlcal engineering department of the
University of Nebraska Is In re
ceipt of a letter from a prominent
eastern electric company which asks him
to recommend at once two students from his
department for positions In tho company
This electric company has been supplied
onco befofo with students from this de
partment and tho practical Instruction Is
speaking for itself when a second request
Is made.
Delicate experiments aro now going on
In tho green houses at the University of
Nebraska under tho supervision of I'ror
Emerson of the department of horticulture
ot that Institution, In tho creation of new
varieties of carnations by the crossing and
propagation ot the old standard plants which
they have on band with newer ana more aei
tcate varieties. The method of doing this
Is quite novel and there Is not a little spec
ulatlon as to what the outcome ot theso ex
perlments will be. The buds ot one plant
are fertilized by others and In this way a
graft Is made. Some of theordlnary hardy
pinks aro used In theso experiments ana
somo valuable varieties of carnations aro
expected to be the Outcome of these InvcstI
Rations.
Owing to tho congested condition or tne
palm house many of theso plants have been
taken to tho otner green nouBe, wnicn was
formerly occupied by the chrysanthemums
and placed there until an addition to the
green houses can be naa.
Knrewell to I'rofentior 1'owler,
DLAIR, Neb., Dec. 17. (Special Tele
erani.1 A farewell reception was tendered
Stnto Superintendent-elect W. K. Fowler
and Mrs. Fowler tonight at tno residence
of Mrs. Annie Stownrt, one of the teachors
of tho city schools of nialr, and the Invited
guests Included nil tho teachers who had
served under Prof. Fowler for the last threo
years, several old teachors, who had taught
many years In Hlalr, tho school board and
Prof. P. 11. Hahn, who succeeds Mr. Fowler
as superintendent of the schools here.
musical program was rendered, which was
followed by an elaborato banquot. The
capacious rooms of the Stewart resldenco
were decorated with roses throughout, Thore
were over fifty In attendance and this r
ceptlon Is an ovldenco of the high esteem
In which Prof. Fowler and his family aro
held. They will move to Lincoln about the
first week In January.
Court Open t Geiievn.
GENEVA, Neb., Doc. 17. (Special.)
Saturday night MIbs Laura A. Gregg, stat
organizer for the Equal Suffrage assocla
tlon, lectured In the court room on "My
Country, 'tu of Thee." She was Introduced
by F. n. Donlsthorpe. Hev. T. Griffith
made the opening prayer and Mrs. I. Dray
ton presided. It was misting and very few
were out.
Court convenes Monday with goo
docket.
MNDS1IEN ASKING RELIEF
Sureties of a Recreant Postmaster Still
Before Congress,
J0LD THAT QEPARTMENT IS TO BLAME
C'liinltiK ( Inspector Delayed fur
Three Mouths While the Defnlcii
tlon (Jreiv from IfliOtl to l'p
unriln of i?:,00.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) The troubles of the bondsmen of
John J. Truman, once postmaster nt Genoa,
Neb., havo been kept under tho notlco ot
various members of tho Nebraska delega
tion since 1S92, nnd now Congressman
Uurkett has Introduced a bill for their re
lief, Truman was appointed postmaster at
Genoa In 1889. Previous to that time ho
had been a citizen of repute, but the
measures of prosperity that camo with tho
emoluments of offlco disturbed his equilib
rium, and he began to travel at a swift
pace. His bondsmen were Isaiah Llghtncr,
W. 11. Wlntcrbotham and Gus A. Mollln.
Observing Truman's associations and con
duct, they telegraphed the Postal depart
ment, asking that an Inspector be sent
to check up his accounts. Tho first tele
gram was sent In December, 1891, and the
Inspector falling to nppcar, two others fol
lowed during January of tho following year.
In March, 1892, an Inspector arrived and
checked his accounts nnd found him short
something over $3,000. Trumnn w.is ar
rested, tried, convicted and 'sentenced to a
erm In tho penitentiary, which ho served.
HIb bondsmen bcllevo they should not bo
held accountable for tho funds that were
embezzled after the first telegram request
ing tho presenco of nn inspector. An ex
amination of tho accounts show that up to
that tlmo only about (COO had been misap
propriated. Tho bill Introduced today is
for tho purposo of, relieving them of re
sponsibility for tho amount taken nfter
that time.
Hopkins Illll C'nunot Witt.
Tho decision of tho house committee on
census to report tho Hopkins bill, which
gives 357 members to tho lower houso by a
voto of 7 to 6, Is regarded by antagonists
of that meaaurn as being Impottslblo of
passage, when tho bill renches that stage,,
Tho llurlelgh bill, which provides for 381
members, Is regarded by many republicans
as being tho best measure that can bo
frameil at this time. Sovonty-threo repub
licans aro already pledged to tho Burleigh
bill and It Is thought thnt nn almost unani
mous vote will bo received from tho demo
crats for this measuro, making Impossible
tho passage of tho Hopkins bill. In any
event. It is believed that thcro will bo a
compromise between. 357, ns the houso Is at
present constituted, nnd 384, which Is
reached upon n basis of 191,000 of popula
tion, making tho houso composed of 373
members, which gives an Increaso of ono
each to Indiana, Ohio and Michigan nnd
allows other western states to remain ns
at present. A hard and fast combine ex
ists nt present between Kansas, Nebraska,
Maine nnd Virginia, with other members
scattering through all other delegations,
protesting ngalnst any chango In tho pres
ent composition ot tho houso so far as tho
number Is concorncd, or h number that will
tako In tho present representation of the
states above mentioned. A bulletin will be
shortly Issued by tho director of the census
along tho lines of representation that pre
vailed beforo 1850, and It Is on the old basis
of computation that the leaders of the nntl-
Hopklnn bill are urging upon congress
a bill for an Increaso In representation In
tho houso of representatives.
licet Snavur nnd I'orto nien.
In the Porto Illcan cases which wero as
signed for argument In the supremo court
today the beet BUgar Interests of tho United
States, represented by Charles F, Mander
son, 11. Ham nnd W. Porter Morse, asked
leavo to fllo brief, which was granted
Their brief covers sixty-four pages of
closely printed matter and In BUbstnnce sets
forth that tho theory that tho constitution
follows tho flag Is but a renrsertlon ot tho
old Calhoun doctrine raised In the caso of
California; that the constitution was made
for tho protection of tho states; that n terri
tory Is not a part of the union of states,
except In a geographical Bcnso; that neither
congress nor tho executive has yet recog
nlzed Porto Itico ns part ot tho United
States for fiscal or revenue purposes and
thnt until they do tho question Is political
nnd not Judicial; thnt tho words "United
States" In the tax clauso confines tho uni
form requirement to tho states, except as to
foreign commerce, and hence has no nppll
cation to products from ceded possessions.
Will Advertise In The Her.
The Joint committee on printing of tho
senato and houso has selected Tho Omaha
Deo to receive advertisements for proposals
for paper, public printing and binding for
tho yenr ending Fcbrunry 29, 1902.
Senntorlnl Anplrmita Come Went.
Congressman Gamble left yesterday for
South Dakota to tako personal charge of his
campaign tor tho senatorsblp to succeed
Senator R. F. Pettlgrow.
Assistant Sccretnry Melklcjohn, who had
contemplated leaving Washington today to
take personal charge of his senatorial light,
Is detained hero on account ot ofllclal busl
ness, the secretary of war having requested
him to postpone his trip west until after
his return from New York.
Danka Object to Tax.
Nearly every bank In the state of Ne
braBka has tiled petitions In congress pro
testing against the tax on tho capital of
banks and asking that the tax be removed.
What these petitions will amount to will
be determined when the revenue bill reaches
tho sonate.
I mil mi Appropriation mil.
The Indian appropriation bill reported by
tho houso committee on Indian affairs today
makes no appropriation for tho Sac and Fox
agency, Iowa, and tho SUseton agency,
South Dakota, and reduces tho total number
of agencies from fifty-two to forty-four.
No mention Is made ot tho Omaha Indian
supply depot In the bill, on tho theory prob
ably that tho amount available will carry
tho depot Into tho fiscal year of 1902
Other features ot tho bill are tho tamo aa
that of last year.
Inquiry Into (irnln IIiiInIiik,
Agricultural conditions In tho northwest,
particularly the raising ot grain and the
manner In which It Is handled by those con
ducting elevntors, Is embraced in tho in
quiry into agrlculturo soon to be taken up
by tho Industrial commission. Senator Kyle,
chairman of the commission, has subpoenaed
M. F. Greeley of Gary, S. D and General
S. H. Junfer of Aberdeen, S. D., to appear
before the commission In this connection
Witnesses aro also to bo subpoenaed from
Nebraska and other western states.
Departmental Note.
Authority has been granted for the organl
zatlon ot the First National bank of Fair
banks, la., with n capital of $25,000. G. W,
Ilothwell, A. E. Dowers, F. W. Nichols and
C. H. Kuenzel are named as Incorporators.
William It. Smith was today appointed
postmaster at Dard, Hanson county, S. D
Herbert A. Huff of Eldorado and Samuel
S. Plcrco of Knoxvlllo, la., were admitted
to practice before the Interior department
A postofTice Is established at Sage, Uinta
county, Wyo., with Mac C. Klnsey post
master.
Xo Duty on Chrlatniaa Present.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The War d
partmcnt has Issued an order providing for
the admission Into Cuba and the Philippines,
free ot duty, of packages and articles clearly
Intended as Christmas presents for tho of
ficers nnd enlisted men of tho army and
navy and for other employes of this gov
ernment now serving In thoto islnnds. Tho Rtihlin. anil Msher Go Six Rounds Without
provision ns to tno ireo admission oi sucn
Chrlstrans presents will termlnnto ns to !
Cuba on February 15 nnd ns to tho Philip-1
pines ou March 15 next.
I'msioxs Fo it wuvrmtx viiti:ia.s
War Survivor llc5iicntlierel liy tlm
General Uot eminent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. (Special.) Th9
following pensions hnve been granted:
Issue of December 1!
Nebraska: Reissue William Aucustn
Welchlln. McCook, Jfl. , , ,
Iowa; Orlzlnnl Frederick W. Itntes.
Wnverlv. IS. Renewal and Increase James
Tlinrp, Vinton, J12. Increase John M.
Holmes, Fort Miullson, JH. Original wid
ows (special accrued December 4) Mary A.
lumpton. liurungiou, t,
Wvomlnc; Reissue William C. Meason.
Snrntouu, 110.
coiornuo: original jumcs nrr, i.eau
111c. 10.
Will Hnve to I'ny Tlu'lr Own Hxpense
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The secretary
of the Interior has called the attention of
congress to a ruling by tho comptroller of
the treasury, under which tho governors
of states and territories which participated
n tho recent centennial celebration In
Washington, cannot bo paid their expenses
owing to technical features of the law
limiting tho expenditures to committee pur
poses. It Is suggested that tho law bo
broadened so that the governors' expenses
can be paid.
TWO EDITORS ON HIS STAFF
(Inventor Dletrleli MnWrs Military
Colonel Out of Rosa lliiiuinonil
iiikI W. Ilnse.
LINCOLN, Dec. 17. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Dietrich tonight announced tho
ppolntmcnt of Ross Hammond of Fre
mont nnd W. N. Huso of Norfolk for places
on his military staff. Doth aro engaged In
he nowspnper business.
Articles of Incorporation of tho Callaway,
.oup Valley & Northern railway were re
corded In tho secretary of state's ofllce.
Tho capital stock is $100,000 and tho direc
tors aro J. E. Morrison, A. Kibble, It.
Hoaglond, W. H. McLeny, Lew Wllllnms,
W. Q. Mnhnn nnd E. It. Smith, it Is pro
posed to construct a railroad fVom Calla
way. In Custer county, north to Oandy, In
,ogan county. Construction will bo bt-irtcd
s soon ns $10,000 of the capital stock Is
ilbscrlbed.
At a meeting of tho nthletlc bonrd of the
University of Nebraska tonight John West
over was elected captain of next year's
foot ball team and Guy Cowglll manager.
Gcorgo Shldler was elected mnnnger of tho
base ball team. Westover played right
guard this season and was credited by au
thorities ns being the best all around player
cn tho team.
For OutriiKlnsr a Voinur Girl.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Dec. 17. (Fpo-
clal Telegram.) In district court today
Charles Kelberg, tho young man who was
nrrcsted at Union last Thursday on tho
chnrgo ot having committed a crlmlnnl as
sault tho day beforo upon Nancy Estcllo
Dovlns, a girl of Nehawka, under tho age
of 15 years, entered a plea of guilty and
Judgo Jesscn sentenced him to eight years
in tho stnto penitentiary. Kelberg served
n term in tho reform school nnd recclvea
a dishonorable dlschargo from tho Third
Nebraska regiment, while in Cuba.
Most of tho day was spent in securing n
Jury in tho case, In which Lulu Taylor
charges C. Lawrence Stull with being the
father of her child.
Dlapel St. Paul's Onrknrii,
ST, PAUL, N'eb., Dec, 17. (Special.)
Somewhat to the astonishment of thg citi
zens St. Paul was generally illuminated
Inst-nlght. The council had purchased and
Installed gasollno lampa for all street
corners and It was tho first time they had
been lighted.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Kail In Temperature In Xrliraska Pre
dicted (or Today with West
erly Winds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Forcast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nobraska Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; somewhat colder Tuesday In
eastern portion; westerly winds.
For Illinois Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; light to west winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Generally 'Mr
Tuesdny ond Wednesday; fresh south to
west winds.
For North nnd South Dakota Gonorallv
fair Tuesday nnd Wednesday; westerly
winds.
For Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana Fair Tuesday nnd Wednesday;
varlablo winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory. A-
kansas, Tennossco and Kentucky Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; south to west
winds.
For Western Texas nnd New Mexico
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
variable winds.
Local Ileeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATIIRn TiTrTrATT
OMAHA, Dec, 17. Olllclal record of tern'
liciuiurc uiiu iirecipuauon compared with
me corresponding any of tho last threo
, . 1900. 1S99. 1S9S. 1B97.
maximum temperature., , ra 29 40 13
Minimum temperature..., 31 20 21 ,00
.Ufa 1 1 ii'iupeniiure 4 24 30
1'rocipitntlon 00 . 00 . 00 . 45
Hccord of temperature nr.d precipitation
umluiiiiiiiu iur hub aay unu since .March 1,
normal tempera lure 25
,xcenn mr ine oay ,
Total excess since March 1 1040
iNormni precipuaiion 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day ta inv.
Total rainfall. since March 1 29.78 Inches
r.xctus sinco fliarcn i 37 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1899.... 3.91 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 189S..., 3.D1 inches
Itrporta from station1 at N. I', .11.
13 :h
S iff
VTATIONS AND BTATB
Or WEATHXK.
P3
1
30
: b
: 3
Omaha, clear
6.1 03 .00
41 (I! .00
36 50 .01
40 48 .00
30 62 .00
3!) 46 .00
34 4 .0)
38 40 T
54 OI .()
34 34 .00
35 42 .00
60 IS .OJ
34 42 .0
30 46 .10
40 42 .0)
CO 02 .00
North Platto, clear ....
Cheyenni, clear
Salt LoJto City, cloudy.
ltapiu city, clear
Huron, cloudy
WllllBton. clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Helena, cloudy
Havre, ciear
lilsmarck. clouds' ......
Qnlveston, clear
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Ofllclal.
HEAVYWEIGHTS IN DRAW
Decision Be ng Given.
SW.SS HAS THE GETTER OF ENGAGEMENT
Irishman, However, Put I'p a Onine
I'lulit, the Hunt HeliiK Heiturdeil
as Ono of the llest In Phil
adelphia for ii Lour Time.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Gus ltuhlln
and Petor Mahcr met tonight at tho l'enn
Art Athletic club In a six-round contest
thnt proved to bo one of the fastest and
most furious bouts of that length between
heavyweights, which has been seen for
tome time. Under the locnl laws govern
ing boxing contests, no decisions aro per
mitted, Judgment ns to tho outcomo being
left to tho spectators. The concensus of
opinion was that Huhlln had by far the
better of the fight and clearly outclassed
the Irishman, notwithstanding Mahcr put
up one of the gamcst battles that he has
In somo time. Doth men were apparently
In excellent shape and from tho first
sound ot the bell to tho end o'f the fight
went at it hammer and tongs,
Mnher was especially active In the first
threo rounds, after which ho did not show
tho same form, but apparently avoided tho
heavy swings ot Kuhlln.
I'IrIiI Ii Hounds,
First Hound Mnher led with left nnd
they clinched, ltuhlln led with right nnd
Mahcr countered, ltjlillu led with left,
Mnher landed with right on Kuhlln's Jaw
and they c'lnchcd, followed by nn exchnngo
of right nnd left. Peter landed right nit
Gus' wind and tins put right to car. Otis
landed right on Mnher's wind nnd n rapid
exchange followed. Gus sent left to Malicr'H
ear, followed by clinch, ltuhlln forced tllo
Irishman to the ropes. Gus lauded right o'l
back of Peter's neck and followed with
right nnd left on Peter's face. Peter Inndcd
right on litis' heart nnd Gus lauded nn
uppercilt ou Peter's Jaw Just ns tho bull
rang.
Second Hound Gus led with short left to
body and Peter sent right to Him' body.
Gus landed left on sldo of the irishman s
head. They mixed things up nnd both went
to tho ropes. Peter landed left to Jaw and
Ous right to wind. Mnher fell short nnd
Gus sent another to Peter's wind. Hoth
clinched. Ous sent right to face and Muher
seemed tired. Hulilin landed right over
heart, followed by a clinch. An exchange
nnd Mnher put left to Huhlln'M wind, Ous
following with 11 right on Peter's Juw.
Third Hound Hoth ducked lends nnrt
Peter landed right on Jnw. After a rapid
excliungo Peter sent right to wind nnd left
to ear, followed by another left to same
p'nee. Ous shoved left to Jaw, Peter ra
tnllatlng. Ous crossed right to Jaw nnd
another hard right to ear. ltuhlln feinted
and landed right on ear nnd left ti wind.
Ous ent right nnd left on Mailer's ear.
Peter swung left to wind and Ous a hard
right to wind as tho bell rang. , ,
Fourth Hound Gus landed left on wind.
Hoth clinched. Ous crossed right to Jaw
nnd Jabbed left on noso nnd they clinched.
Peter sent left to face. Gus put left and
right to face, followed with n hard left to
tho Jaw nnd with right to thn stomach.
Peter sent right to wind and Gus landed
heavily on tho Jaw and repented. Peter
landed left on ribs nnd Huhlln sent Mnher s
bead back with a mow on tno jaw uno 101
lowed with left nnd right to tho face. Peter
sent a strong right to Ous fuce, Ous mng-
gered Ainuer witn lett mm rigni to jaw.
They clinched and broke, with two rights
by Ous on the Jaw.
Fifth Hound The round opened with a
clinch. Qua, after putting a light right on
tno race, sent n icn uppercut on dinners
Jaw which sent him reeling. Muher sent a
left to tho Jaw anil they clinched. Gus
landed rleht on the neck nnd left on tlie
Jnw, and followed it up with an uppercut
wnicn staggered tunner. uus seni nis icii
nnd right to the face nnd straight left on
Mahcr's he.-ul ns the belt rang.
Sixth Hound Ous did all tno lending In
tho early part. Mnher sending the left to
tho head. Ous landed a left to the heart
and a left and right to tho fnce. A series
of exchanges and Gus sent tho right nnd
left to tho Jaw. Peter landed right on tho
Jaw and Gus put left and right to face, fol
lowed by a left nnd right to tho Jaw atid
another similar couplet.
LUCKY DAY FOR FAVORITES
Five of tlie Six llornen Picked by the
Talent Finish First I'nat the
Post nt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-K.ilr weather
favored the day's rnclntf, but tho track wus
slow. Strungcst was the only beaten
favorite. Hloomlleld finished first in tho
first race, but wus disqualified for bearing
in ami interrering witn iiei:e (Simpson nnd
Omaile, and T. Knne, who rodo lilm, was
lined Ji5 nnd set down until January 1. Tho
stewards mibstltutcd Mitchell for Weber on
Locust HlosHom In the fifth race. Locust
Hlossom was run up J200 after tho racti und
sold to her former owner. Sjmmnry:
First race, ono mllo: Hello Simpson, 100
(Dale), 0 to 5, won; Domagc, 91 (Wonderly).
7 to 1 nnd 2 to 1, second: Stnr Cotton. &
(Cochran), 30 to 1. third. Time: 1:434.
Goodnight, Denny Duffy, Frazzles, Hougo
ot Nolr nnd Uloomfiold also rnn. Hloomlleld
finished llrsl, but was disqualified.
Second race, selling, llvo furlongs: Ani
mosity, 113 (T. Wilkerson), 13 to 6, won;
Dlvonne, 109 (Dade), 10 to 1, second;
Gracious, 1M.4 (McJoynt), C to 1, third.
Tlmo: 1:03. Ifvlo, Red Slgnnl. Senator Joe,
Hello of Erin, Ducej Tecum, Danelln, Elsie
Del, Kohnwreath, Gray Dally, Matin and
Saline nlso ran.
Third rnee. one mile nnd a nunrter. sell
ing! Admctus, 103 (Flick). G to 5. won; Sil
ver Coin. 103 (Cochran), 7 to 1 nnd 5 to 2,
nennnd! Hnnd'x llrlcade. 99 (A. Weber). 7 to
1, third. Tlmo: 2:12. Peacemaker, Joo
Shelby, IIe!'!ti Paxton. Hcrt Davis, Jack
Toiiincr nnd Kentucky Habe alHO ran.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Fran
gible. 9S (Flick), C to 1, won; Ida Ledford. DtJ
(May), b to 1 anci 6 to o, uecunu; ainii ouui-i-,
110 (Mitchell), 13 to 5, third! Time: 1:43.
utrnnirnflt nml Moroni also ran.
TiMfih race, seven furloncs. selling: Locust
Ulossom. 119 (Mitchell). 2 to 1. won; Judgo
Mageo. 114 (Richards), 8 to 1 nnd 3 to 1. sec
ond; Heroics, 111 tiucjoyiiw. i" jmni.
Tlmo: 1:31 Emlgrcc. Dick Furbcr, Lous,
Wont ttnden nnd Harrlca also ran,
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Sir
Cllllstopner, ll" laiiienuiii, i iu i, wuiij
riir,mi M IA. Weber). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1.
second; Dousterswivol. 100 (Robertson), 30
to 1, mini, Mime.; juii .
vao Tom Pnlllns. Hrown Veil. Iris.
Olekma, Escholtzla and Qovernor John also
ran.
Mounue Hides Three Winners).
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17. The public
fulled to Dlek tho winners today tit Tan-
foran, where tho racing was resumed. The
track was muddy and four favorites went
down to uoreat. aiounce roae tnreo winners,
including Hohcnlohe nt 20 to 1. Jockeys
Martin, Hereon and Enos were reinstated,
Utitntiitll'V!
First raco, ftvo furlongs: Cougar, 108
(Mounco), 5 to 1, won; Ada N. 106 (ICoIly),
12 to 1, second; Courtier, 107 (Klley), 15 to I,
third. Time: 1:04, Scnllywne, Mamie
Hlldroth- Morlda, Oscar Tolle, KM red and
Clinsto iuho rnn, ,
unennd nice, seven nnd a half furlonits
Hnhenloho. 105 tMounce). 20 to 1, won: It
Maclius, 110 (O'Connor), 7 to 5, second: Gils
snndo, 107 (Coburn). 5 to 1, third. Time:
.ICrorJUl. ioil A.um, ouiu ujlllliril
i,n ,rn Ttnlnler. Onvx and Cnneln also ran.
Third raro, llvo furlongs, selling: Tonh,
iff, ti Wtildo). 3tt to 1. won: Phil Archibald.
108 (Fr.ivley). 8 to 1. second: Thrnca, 105
(O'Connor). 7 to 1. third. Time: 1:0H.
Scotch Iloiio, intrepiuo. nou j-aimcr, ttouuu
llend and mssenvino nino ran.
Fourth race, llvo furlongs, purso: Esnl
rnn, 111. 102 (MOUPCO). 3'4 tt) I. WOni Oenii'l
102 (Domlnlck), 7 to 10, second: Mountain
Dew, 103 (O'Connor). 12 to 1, third. Time:
1:03. Aluminum, I Don't Know and Main
stay nlso rnn,
Fifth race, ono mile, selling: Tanpnn, 100
(Domlnlck), 2Mj to 1, won; Wnlkenslmw, 100
(O'Connor). 3 to 5, second; Astor. 9S (Co
burn). 13 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:45!4. Top
mnat nnd Evlrnto nlso ran.
Sixth nice, vnven furlongs: Tho Lndv. 11B
(Kllov), 7 to iu, won; rrejutnco, ji u. Mar
tin), 7 to 5, second; La Horgla, 100 (O'Con-
Some "Soon to-be Mothers"
GHIX AXD nUAH I TP C
and others have months of peace and comfort passing "J
through the weary time before confinement. fjt,
The latter attain this ease by using externally the unique
n!m.nt, UWMU CHOid"
Its beneficent Influence makes child bearing a pleasure, as
it relieves all nervousness, headache, pains and nausea.
A cmtomtr, how wits uud Mother's 1'rUnd,' uyi tiitt It ih hid to go ,
tnrourn tt of drtt if tin, tnd but four tottlct were lo Vk outlined and lh CMtu ,
fioa per bottle, bawuUdlutt them. CliO. LAYTOtf, Dructitt, Ion O." 1
Scat by ciprcu ptld o receiptor rrlrt.Sl per bottle. Doult for cipcUat
mothers. entiUed Mothcthood." mailed free.
this HH.iunKi.n iik;i utor co., Atlanta, Ga.
Motucr'a FrleaA U told trail Dtujjiiu.
nor). 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:S21. Nantes
and Alnrla, also ran.
PRIZE FIGHTING MUST GO
City Council of I'lilcnuo t'nr ltrn.
1 ii 1 1 on Forbidding: Iur .Ha; or to
Inxtie Penults.
CHICAGO. Dee. IT Them will ln no morn
irUe tights held lu Chicago unless Mayor
.'after Harrison vctoi'M nn null. IIl-lit resolu
tion almost unanimously adopted by tho
city council tonight. Tho unsatisfactory
endlnir to the dnns-.MrOnvcm contest at
Tnttersnlls' last Thursday night stirred up
so tnucn teelliig mat the council decided
thnt nil pugilistic encounters should be pro
hibited In the future. According to tho
resolution adopted no itennlts tor spurring
or boxing exhibitions can be Issled by tho
mayor and the chief of police Is held re
sponsible for the law belnir curried out it
Is believed tho major will sign the ordi
nance, ns It passed by a vole ot 63 to II,
The penalty ngalnst prize lighting, accord
ing to tne state law. is rrom one to ten
years' Imprisonment In tho penitentiary fo.
each offense,
GUN CLUB MEMBERS TO SHOOT
renin Contest to lie Meld on
the
Home (IrounilM ou Christ
in km Day.
Tho Om.thi Gun club has mnde nrrnnce-
mcnts for a team contest within tho mem
bership of the club for Christinas day. Ten
men will bo chosen on n sldo and the con
test will bo for twenty-live birds, thirty
ynrde' rlfce, fifty yards' limit. Interstate
rules to govern, the loosing side to pay for
tho birds nnd statu! tho expense of a ban
quet.
.Manager urucKcr nn not yet scieeicn tne
team to contest with tho Kansas City team
for tho return meet nt tlie town at the
month of thn Kaw In Jnminrv. but ex
pects to mnke his announcement within a
week. After tho club Is selected the mem
bers will be expected to devoto considerable
time to practice, us Mr. Hruckcr is resolved
to manago the winning team,
.1oele' Nurs llln l',niplo)cr.
OAKLAND. Oil.. Dee. 17-Joekev (oliurn
today tiled a suit nitnlnst Thomas W. Lot-
terldgc, owner of n slnble now at the Oak
land truck and etnnlover of the plaintiff.
Coliurn charges that lAitterldgo has threat
ened to "post'' him nil over tho country it
tho plaintiff 'dnea not pay hint $2,&H0. The
suit Is brought to prevent tho possible
"posting" of tho Jockey. Coburn says ills
mother In England contracted for him to
ride for Lotterldge for n small sum of
money. Tho complaint teems with sensa
tional chnrucs.
litis (iniitl Chance to Recover.
LOS ANGELES. Cnl.. Dec. 17.- Frank
Chance, tho bnsebiill player who was struck
on the head by a pitched bull yesterday und
sustained u concussion ot tne nruin. is
rcstlnc ensy nt thn Cullfornln hospital. Tho
nttendlng physician says there Is no doubt
of his recovery unless complications net In
nnd he Is confident (.'banco will bo out In a
feY days.
I.cniicv nml I In in 1 1 1 ii Iirotr,
YOl'NOSTOWN. O.. Dec. 17. The twenty-
round contest between Kddlo Lenney mill
Jack Hamilton tonight before lliu Youngs
town Athletic club went the limit nnd was
the hottest ever witnessed here. Referee
Mlko Finn derided It u draw, which was
very unsatisfactory, ns Ix-nney dourly out
pointed Hamilton.
Major Taylor to Hide lu I'uropo.
HOSTON. Dec. 17. Malor Taylor, tho
necro bicyclist of Worcester, today slcned
nn ngreement to race lu Europe during July
and August or next year.
City of Topeltu Hard Atironnd.
SKATTLK. Wash.. Dec. 17.-Thn I'nelfic
Coast company's steamship city of Topeku
is ashore on Lynn ennui, with strong pros
pects of Its bcliiK n totnl wreck. There wns
no loss of life. Tho Topeka left Skngwn In
a bludlng blizzard at S o'clock on Saturday
morning, December 8. At G o'clock In tho
nfternoon, after seeking for hours for shel
ter from the gale anil tno snow. It struck
the Peach off Hul'lvnn's Island, only two
nnd n hnlf hours' ordinary rnn from Skng
wny. Tho pnssengers wero landed on tho
mainland. The Alert, on Its way to Junenu,
ptcked up part or mem ana tooK titcm to
that city.
California Oil Lnuils Sold.
LOS ANG1JLHS. Cr.l.. Dec. 17. Tho sale
of tho cool oil hinds of Chandler & Cun
fleld of this city nnd of W. II. Hart and
associates of San Francisco, which was re
ported some live months ago nnd subse
quently denied, Is reaffirmed today on good
authority. Tlie purcnasers nro sam to no
un Kngllsh syndicate. Tho proierty In
volves 4.3W ncres of tho richest oil lnnds
in tho Conllnga field, yielding nn average
of 30,000 barrels n mouth. It Is stated that
of tlie purchaso prlco Chandler & Cnnllfld
will receive M.OOO.OOO nnd Mr. Hart nnd as
sociates $So0,000.
Helena Water Contract .Vtit I.enl.
IIKLEKA. Mont.. Dec. 17. Tho sunreino
court of Montana today nlllrmed tho Judg
ment of tho district coflrt In the case of the
Helena Waterworks company against tho
city of Helena, holding that the contract
for water between tlie two wns not legal
because tho city had exceeded its constitu
tional limit of Indebtedness. The company
Is incorporated under the laws of New Jer
sey and Is owned by enstern men. Appcn'
to tno cnitcii states supremo cpun may no
tnken.
Funeral Will lie UnosteiitatliiiiN,
PUTNAM.. Conn.. Dec. 17. Tho remains
of John Addison Porter will be removed
Wednesday to New Haven, whero services
will be held at a o'clock In Trinity church,
Hey. Frank Woods linker. IJ. 1).. rector,
officiating. Vr linker will be nsslsted In
tho service by Hev. Kdwln S. Lines, 11. D.,
rector of St Paul's church. In deference to
a request of Mr Porter the service will be
of unostentatious character.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must lear Signature it
S Facsimile Wrapper Below.
Yary iU
Intake
asvfuh
FOR HEAIACHC.
FOR DIZZINESS.
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FOR THE COMPLEXION
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I b Ml fi 11 I ik I i A I?
THE BGST
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
Run via tho
GREAT
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ROUTE
Leave Omaha.
via Scenic Route through Colorado and
Utah
WEDNESDAYS, PHIDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
For information and "Tourlit Dictionary"
ddrwi City Ticket Office, uaj Harnam St.
Omaha, Ntb.
CARTER'S
PILLS.
SyrupRgs
Actrflcafantfy andflvmptfy.
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when bilious or costive.
Jtvsents htt the most :trrcpt.t6A 'cnrt
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BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY
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SAN rRANCISCO, CAL,
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for sjte fx dn'ffiito - prkt SO err tattle.
Men Suffering-
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Sold by Kuhn & Co., ISth and Douglas,
ind J A Kullcr K: Co.. Uti: and Douylus.
NERViTA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curs Impotency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mom
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all cttccts ot tclf.abuso or
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A nervo tonlo and
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Nervita Tablets
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NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton &Jnckson Sta., CHICAGO, ILLi
l.'.ir (..Hi Iw lv..ltn X. f ',i . lutli nml iifini.lim
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IilulTs, lowu.
WINTER TOURIST RATES
Cnnnin) Tours lo Klorlda, Koy
nlllililnl AVcat' Cllba- Herinudn, Old
wruuml Mexico, tho Mediterranean
and Orient.
M Hates for tho round trip to
many points eolith on snlo
!lrBt and third Tuesday
each month.
DofflO To Hot sI'rlnC. Ark., tho
lltllub famous Winter Itosort of
America, ou snlo every day
In tho year.
Tickets now on snlo to nil the winter re
norts of tho south. Good returning until
Juno 1st, 1901. Kor rutes, descriptive mat
ter and pamphlets and all other Information
call at O. & St. Ixnils Ticket Ofllce, 1115
Farnam St., (I'axton Hotel llulldlng.) or
wrlto
Harry E. Moores,
C P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
kills RATS, MICH, COCKROACHES
and all other VERMIN, leaving
no odor. At
rs."" rag:
CLEAR COMPLEXION,
LOVELY,
SATIN SKIN
Adil attraction nml
fusclnatlon to onu'H
jireHunco that notblui;
dlto c;iri. .Skin ullllc
tloiiH, wlndburn, sun
burn, inn-frecklox,
oczoina, blott'hfH.ruHh,
rcdiicsH, challui;, nil
Irritations, disappear
HKo now noioro mo
tnornlnir sun, npiily
Intf tho extiulnlto bcautlllor. Hatln-Hklii
Creum nnd Satin-Skin I'owdur. only ic,
Tho Huston Storu.
urt ipnut .ml.U.rn rw rcllevril In few elny.i 4
at blirruuu & MiDomioIr. Kuhu 4 Co, ami otlirr
tlruL'i:lti or mallei tiLlun Inut'Co. Uutluto, N V
HOWELL'S
Anti-Kawf
Cold, raw wind, u
cold, soro thrint
and bad couh'h.
Antl-Kawf euros
you. All druueift
sell It.
Rats
I
Si
ex. rca
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