TII73 OMAHA DAILY BEE: 31 OX DAY, J AX 1' All Y 2S, 1001.
HOME PATRONAGE CRUSADE
Omihft Label League Hm Perfected Plans
for Cumpaign.
MEANS ENCOURAGEMENT OF LOCAL TRADE
Lcnmir Lender Ari'iiimlnu (nr u Con
frrrnee nltlt tin- Com inert-ln I
( lull llclntlvc to n-iiicrntlin
f J.-ttcrtil Outline of I'lnn.
The Omaha Thibet league has perfected
errangsmunts for a campaign In tlic In
terest of tlio local factories ami wholesale
holism of tho city. Ah noon as tho matter
can bo nrrangod n conference will he held
with the Commercial cluh and that orgnnlza-
tlon will he asked to ro-opernto In tho
organization of local soclctlet, whoso mom-
jlz 1,Ko
Tho leaguo was forme.l a few weeks ago
by a number of men connected with the
rentral Labor union of this city and the
?.r?.1. Ueal.?Mon f.
active woiklngmen engaged In the factories
of Omaha. The propaganda at first was
iimflned to union uorklngmeii for the rca
ton that the promoters of the scheme
thought that 1 the demand for locoll
inado goods came from tho workers the
manufacturers would npprccl.itn the active
I'fTort at co-operation, and tho spread of
tho league would bo nsslstcd by them, In
this they have been successful beyond their
,.,i9nnnu .. ii .1 t ..... . .i
expectations In all directions but fine, and
In this dlrtctlou tho local union of the
trado wir take up tho matter In earnest.
I'rlnlci-H I In r- ;'! vimrr.
It has been found that among tho small
consumers and tho worklngmen tho homo
patronngo Idea has met with no opposition.
but somo of tho men who are prhnnrlly to
be benefited have not seen it to their In-
torost to reciprocate. The chief complaint
of the patronizing of outside houses to tlio
Injury of local manufacturers comes from
i ho Printers' union, which eliims that a
largo proportion of tho work dono for somn
of tho largest manufacturers In the city
Is sent to outside towns where the scale of
wages ls lower than In Omaha and where
uon-unlon men are employed. For -several
months tho union has tiilotly agitated tho
matter and in some cases tho managers of
tho factories and other establishments
patronizing other cities havo been nppcalcd
' iii-muiiuiiy, uciiiK i ciiut-nii-n lu iieiu wmi i
local printing houses. In few Instances have
tho appeals met with success and tho union
has nlmost concluded to mako public Its
campaign In tho Interest of tho local em
ploynrs. Tlio printers nssort that locnl
houses aro In duty bound to patronize the
Inpnl lintlHf u nu tlmv tlrinntiil In lli ipmn na
local hotiHiH, as they dopend In tho greatest
measure upon tho patronage of Omaha wage
earners for their business success.
I.rnKiie In .nt llcltlm-reiit.
Tho label league, standing for tho patron
ago of homo Industry exclusively, will take
no part In tho light of tho locnl union at uro called dandruff. To cure dandruff per
present. Iinnlnc to show nil Inrnl nentilr mnncntlv. then, nnd tn Hlnn fnlllni 1,-itr
manufacturers nnd consumers nllke, tho
' r ' I
benefits to be derived from tho patronizing
of Omaha houses, even where goods may
.
cost n trlllo moro than In some other places,
It has been claimed by persons who In-
vestlgatcd tho question that In Bmall fnc-
torlcs, nnd tiutsldo of tho packing houses,
nono of Cmnha industrial Institutions can
bo called large In theso days of comblna-
tlon nnd consolidation, that tho larger part
of tho money received by tho manufacturer
Is spent by him for lehor nnd that In towns
. ..
wliero tlio iiverago of wages is high the
merchants nro benellted lu a greater ttegreo
than In towns whero moro persons nro
nmnlnL'iil nt trttt'n tn..,u Tl,n ,.n,ln. I
cmplned nt lower wnges. The coming
month vlll seo considerable agitation along well prepared to conduct tlm Norfolk Instl
tho lino of objects of tho label league and tntlon In accordance, with tlio humane plans
that society will attempt to Interest all YZ
intiuBirmi ami commercial organizations in
tho propaganda.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTION
llonorn for KiimiiIiiu Your Will lie
I'iirkciI Out liy lloimliifi In ii lily
Ili'iiiori-ni'V Tli ii mil ii - MkIiI.
The nnnunl election of tho Douglas County
Democracy will tako placo at tho club rooms
next Thursday night. It Is understood that
John IJdtlcll, who has served as president
of tho cluh for two terms, will not bo a
candidate, for ro-clectloii.
At tho last meeting of tho organization
tho by-laws wero amended i-o nu tn creato
the positions of second nnd third vlco tires
Idcnts. Heretofore thero has been but ono
vlco president, nnd tho Idea In adding two
Is to glvo ono of tho positions to a mom-
her from South Omaha and tho other to a
representative from tho country precincts.
''Falling to find relief from thu grip with
old methods, I took Dr. Miles' Pain Pills,
Nervine nnd Ncrvo and Uver Pills nnd was
permanently cured," Oust. Kgan, Jackson,
Mich.
HONORS VETERAN PREACHERS
IIpv. M. Kli-oek of Ohio (ii-eoleil
liiirKi Audience nt Knox I'rt-s-liyli-rlnii
Church.
1
Itov. M. Klcock of Van Wert. O., occupied
v. i..i, ,i. . ir.,t. ii. i..,.i.. v,,.i,
IUU IIUIl'll 111 HIV JUUI I ivnifjltllllll Wl4 h ,1
....i,,i; ,rnl.,.. -..,,1 .. lnr.ro nnn ,.r t Inn
wna present to honor n man who has seen
fifty-seven years of active servlco as a min
ister. Mr. Klcock is tho father of Mlsaer,
Kllzabeth anil l.ucy Klcock, teachers In tho
city schools.
Tho pastor-elect of tho church, Hev. Mr.
... .,v. , ..v.
Long. Is expected to arrlvo from his former
homo In Columhiis, O., next Friday nnd will
UWIIIO III t'UIIIIUIIllO, U., ltl.,1 1 IPIH Hint " Ml
begin work in the Knox Presbyterian church
. -
noxt Sunday.
Losing
Your Hair?
Do not worry about the fall
ing of your hair, the threat
ened departure of youth and
beauty.
And why?
Because, if there is a spark
of life remainiiiK in the roots
of the hair, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will arouse it into healthy
activity.
The hair ceases to come out;
it becins to crow, and the glory
of your youth is restored to
you.
It will make a rich growth
and always restore color to
gray hair.
One dollar a bottle.
If your druggUt cannot (tipnty you, end
, tt mnml we will rxnrenii a bottle to you.
11 charges prepaid, lie (tire und give ui
your ucarem express oraci,
J. C. A ykr Co., Lowell, Mom.
Send for our beautiful book on The Hals
G0,NG Join the navy
.Tn fill) -.Sit IIIiiiicmoIii llojn I'm
'I'liroiiKli 1 1 til ii tin on Thrlr Wny
Wral,
Twenty-six lads In their early M s landed
at I'nion station Sunday morning on the
Sioux City train from St. Paul, bound for
San Francisco to enter the naval service
of the United States. They are from the
vlclnltj of St. Paul and Minneapolis end
aro going west with a high anticipation of
the delights of roaming o'er the wide world
as "middles" on the big battleships.
I no men wero slight of build, but had
the look of strong fellows. Not a man lu
the bunch had seen military or naval serv
ice and scarcely more than ono or two
had even had n glimpse' of the sea. Ono
had seen a battleship and tlio Idea of tho
others In thai direction were the out.
growth of pictures in magazines, highly
colored by Imagination. About the whole
life of the seaman of the navy, In the minds
of these youths, there was glamor which
thTat;t,r,aw,r,,,rasSunn,1 lhe ,iorors of
5h " t . f ft
"mnL ? i V'??0 vm tho
" ' . n. ' ? l
UtcrU wro looked after hi A e '1
Nash. gencrH traveling agent for tho Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
way. The party travels In a tourist car
and where the train stops long enough at
stations having n dining room, the men sur
round tho tables for a good meal nt the
oxpense of the government. Tho parly
found tables waiting for them here Sunday
nT,Zn..7 " "y wu" "PT a cny
Hn'1 1110 Journey was resumed on the even-
Ing trnlu
Hiding In the day coaches of the limit
Incoming train was a hunch of rmhrvo
soldiers headed for Presidio and then for
tlio infantry service In tho Philippines.
This party was lu chnran of Pen-emit w
J, Sprmgstead of tho hospltnl corps, and
It Included eight recruits from the St. Paul
station. They were all nttlred in the tlold
uniform of tho soldier and each carried i
blanket. These men did not fare so well
as the men who expect to forsake land
for n few years. Two of them carried a
hugo clothes basket piled full with bread,
ham ami other Ingredients for tnndum'
They wero eager for the life ahead of them
ami expressed a. keen desire to hurry for-
ward and mako their first trial at carrying
a gun tinder tho burning sun of the Orient,
No ono of tho men had seen service so
not ono could tell tho stories of the hnr.t.
ships of war to cool the ardor of tho young
oioou
. wtm.ix to hi: imiiittv
Mum Move Luxuriant n ml C.li- llnlr.
o .11 m km- Wlim Color.
Tim tlllftat nnlilniii. it n P ..... I t ,t.
Uweetest smile of a emalo mou h io es
I . . ..., , u.,
something if tho head is erowucd with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Is now
known, Is caused by a paraslto that burrowa
Into tho scalp to tho root of tho hair.
whero It saps tho vitality. Tho little white
scales tho germ throws up in burrowing
. ,.. n . ,
tlmt germ must bo killed. Nowbro's Herpl-
eltlo, an entirely new result of the chemical
laboratory, destroys tho dandruff germ, and. I
. . 1 ' !
of course, stops the falling hair and cures
baldness. When you kill tho germ you
can t have tho dandruff or thin hair. "Do-
ntroy tho cause, you removo tho effect."
r U.JLV't1 .ita " " .,y",rlalli' ., ...
,rn;.( yesterday from KnnsaH ri'tv, where
they hnvii been visiting for tho 'lust ten
'" Today they will leave for their now
hntnn nt Vnt-fnllr lr 'Pi.nt will ntiunirw.
control of tin. Norfolk iinntiltnl fnr n,".. in.
mmo February 1. For tho Inst two inoutlis
niiH tievoteii most or ins time to a study
ul IIMMirill Illt-llllfUn Uir lilt I TCIl UIICI1 L HI
tnmino mul will enter tinnn hlx now .littles
n member of the Omalm Hoard of Ktlu-
cntlon will be presented nt the tlrst mooting
lielti ny tlmt notiy in l-otiruury.
ThlfVi-M Milk.- 111k Until.
I'HOItlA. Ill . Jim. 27 -Tho exact Imn
sustained by tho revpiuio otlle.t from the
visit nr t lie roimers i-rniuy iiignt last nns
bien determined to be ajl.'jTti. Tho stuff
taken ennslsts of revenue Mtiiinps of vari
ous denominations which wero rnrrle I off
bv tho robbers In tho original package.
The weight nf tho plunder wuh nearly-
300 pounds. No clue has its yet been ills
coveieu
Tributes
In soveral Omaha churches yesterday tho
pastors talked of tho late Queen Victoria
her power ub a ruler nnd her worth as a
woman. Kaeh of tho speakers had given
cloao study to tho distinguishing char.ic-
tcrlstlcs of the queen and ono of thorn Hov.
Anderson spolto from personal observation,
ho having been n subject of tho lamented
,1U0ell 1)rnr to ixB naturalization as an
American citizen. Kxtracts from tho local
clergy's estimate of Queen Victoria aro r.s
follows:
Tilll-n llio Word ".Mother."
Hov. Thomas K. Anderson, Calvary Ilnp-
tlst If I wero asked to uamo ono whoso
life was nu embodiment o hat sweet wo.d
moincr. l wouiu immeuiaiciy menuoit utu
name
"Victoria." As a mother sho was
I .,11 . ,1
QU0OU. The CrOW n Of mOtlierllOOd W33 Sid
dom Worn On 11 moro lilting Plow. lllO
responsibilities of state though she was Kngianili 80rrow wlth her ln i,or sorrow. ns a lost friend and a faithful worker ro
not careless of these, yet all wero subordl- Wo aro nne wUh Knf.llinil ln moro way8 ,novcd from 0oa.H army. victoria Is hon
nnted to her duties as mothor. She did not ,,. ... iIlnllnn ...t t HntPit. Thnn two nr,i a i,t ,it,,. ,..if ,i .ii,.
turn her children over to tho care of gov-
erucBsi'B nf buuu nu imv -'"
. ,...... I l.ll.l-..,, na !,,,.. (.,1 .in
ulu ""l -
unfortunato incumurnnco to nor social nui-
I - .
blHnns, nor did sho prefer fondling a
I hnnilln ,'ni in rrirpMRlni her nffsnrlne. She
noodle dog to caressing her offspring. She
rrnlUcd that the holiest of all callings of
womankind WHS tho calling Of motherhood,
nnd reverently and fondly sho accepted that
mlbsion. I believe tho future hlstor au will
regnrd her as ono of tho greatest rulers the
world has seen, perhaps tho greatest of
woman rulers. Sho lacked mnny of the
qualities tnai per uriuinni nnccsior, liiun-
dciii. nan. aim mr uer tieucieiicj- ui i
theso quulltlcs the world ought to bo tie-
voutiy uiaiiitiui. r.tuauoiu as u pn.uu,
capricious, errutlc, brilliant woman, who
gioncu in tno unsei oi royauy lor royauy s
sae. ono m itiiii-iiuuiu, bub nu-
torlous illrt somotlmea u perfect vixen
and a society woman ln tho worst scuso of
that tctm. Victoria was first, foremost and
always a true woman.
Victoria n Ctiininoner.
Hev. Edward V. Trefz, Kountzo Memor
ial Queon Victoria was tho Incarnation of
I tho new order of things which swept over
tho world nt the beginning- of tho nine
teenth century. With William IV died
nbetlnncy anil the absolute power which
had characterized thc rulers of England.
Victoria was essentially a democrat. She
recognized tho rlphts of her subjects ami
was Instrumental In giving to tho English
constitution the democratic aspect which
It has nBsumed under her rolgn. In the
queen Englishmen had a monarch who was
constantly consulting the wishes ot her
subjects.
Although she lucked the brilliancy of
Queen Elizabeth or tho tremendous per
sonality of Catherine of Hus3la, she had a
well-balanced mind and wus n woman of
excellent Judgment. She was never mis.
tnken In the men whom eho chose as her
advisors. Her ability to discern tho genlun
of such leaders ns Disraeli, Sallsbur, and
Gladstone stamped her ns a remarkable
woman and explained ln a measure her
wonderfully successful reign.
She established a new code of morality
TRADE IX JACK RABBITS
Thoutandu of Them Are Frozen Here tad
Shipped to rastern Oitiei.
SOLD IN THE EAST AS BELGIAN HARES
Mouth Oniiilin PiifUlug IIiiiik'i Ciiri-j-liiK
on n I'r ii II t u l1 - llriini'li of
lliialnr Not lleiioriill)
l IHIU II,
One of the features of the pneklue In
dustry In South Omaha, of which the public
Is not cognizant to any great extent Is the
handling of Jack rabbits and cottontails. ! tlielf stock and of delivering milk to the
Ai nearly everyone who has crossed the consumer lu n condition similar to that
Nebraska plains knows, the state In the in which It comes from the cow.
sparsely settled districts Is alive with Jack The Introduction of the method known
rabbits, and In tho months of December, ns the "Pasteur" did much In this dlrec
January and February the farmers devote tlon Ily u system of heating and chilling
a good part of their time to making war
on Jack rabbits and cottontails. The cot
tontall ls a smaller rpecles of the hare
and Is therefore less valuable and the
packers do not handle this animal to nny
great extent.
At the present time Armour & Co.'s
Is the only pucklng house In South Omaha
handling rabbits, although Swift breaks
in nt times during the winter and supplies
customers when there ls a demand.
l.lKlit llelllllllil In WcM.
It Is stated that tho demand in western
cities for Jack rabbits Is exceedingly small
In comparison with tho demand In the cast,
mid right here is where the profit In tho
deal comes in. Kabblts arc bought In
Nebraska for about $1.50 per dozen and
nfter being frozen solid are shipped east
to bo sold lu New York, where It 13 said
tho rotnll dealers call them Uelglan hares.
Tho pi Ice. Is doubled. There tho rabbits,
displayed under n Uelglan hare sign, bring
pi Ices which would be considered extrav
agant In Nebraska.
Ocnernl Manager Howe of the Armour
company said yesterdny that he had Just
received two carloads of rabbits from
the western part of Nebraska. This ship
ment, he nsscrted, would bo frozen nnd then
sent cast. An ngent of tho company, Mr.
Howe said, wus at the present time travel
ing through Nebraska buying rabbits. While
Jl.i',0 a dozen Is p.ild nt the country stores
for rabbits of ordlnnry size and weight
tho retail price here Just now Is 1!5 cents
per rabbit. However, thero Is little de
mand hero for rabbits and tho packers
prefer to ship them east, as enroute tho
hnmcl Jack rabbit of tho plains Is trans
formed Into tho comely Uelglan hare. In
nearly all shipments somo cottontails nro
worked In. Theso bring n less price to
tho farmer's boy. who docs tho killing,
nnd also to the packers, who bill the ship
ment out.
Itnlililt li tlir TliotiNiiiitl,
Dotwccn S.OflO and 0.000 Jack rabbits, ac
cording to a statement made by Mr. Howe,
aro undergoing the freezing process nt tho
Armour plant Just now. When occasion
offers the product will bo shipped cast to
. , i
"" "motig mc targo cmes or
i"""-
NVhcn nsk(Ml nbout exporting Nebraska
lnl, Pnt.l,l,n f II.,.. l.l ,!., U .11., ,
jJnck rnbhlts Mr. Howe Bald that ho did not
consider that it woinl pay, on account of
tho Australian rabbits, which can bo ob
tained a great deal cheaper and are shipped
in refrlgcrntor ships, tho same aH beef.
Notwithstanding Mr. Howe's statement, It
Is understood that a largo number of tho
Jack rabbits killed in Nebraska aro sent
to England, billed as Hclgian hares.
Kansas Is well known for Its rabbits, but
tho packing houses nt Kansas City handle
tho majority of tho rabbits and cottontails
killed In the Sunllower state. Some' from
tho northern part of KansnH reach this
mnrhet. but not a great many. Tho prin
cipal supply handled In South Omaha is
derived from tho western and northern
portions of Nebraska.
Heforo being frozen tho rabbits are nei
ther skinned nor dressed. They nro simply
killed, loaded into cars and shipped to tho
freezer. Humor has it that ono of the
Sovth Omaha packing establishments Is now
engaged In filling an order for 40.000 Jack
rahblts for tho Knglish markets. Tho or
tier, however, comes through Now York
brokers nnd tho destination of the rabbits
Ih not known.
from Pulpit
for all Kurope. Faithful to her husband
and her children, sho became tho mother
of princes nnd princesses who havo been
n power for good In all tho courts of IJu-
rope. At nil times she was a mnnnrcn of
whom her subjects wero proud nnd a pure
woman who commanded tho admiration of
mankind.
Her lion III n (irent Sorrow,
Hov. C. D. Sargent, St. Marys Avenue
Congregntlonal-During the last week
every bcl throughout the vaBt domain of
hngland has becu tolling nnd flags havo
been at luilfmnst In every port of every
ocean of tho world. Worldwldo sorrow
Imu nnmn unnn tupn ltnenncii nf ttin rlonth
of ono worann.
iniitiPniV w- (i0 not believe In her as
,, Bnrrn... ,nr hpP na tin hnn.t
i - ...... ...i . . ..." .......
of a great nation. Wo today, tho child
..,. . Hninni. olHtnr nntlnn nf
Krcat nilllon3 ,mve ttei, llp lno banncr
.,1, eh (hn wnrld nf r v znt nn fnllnua in
day.
uab.in an,i Nineveh were great, but
"rf ...... . . . .. . . ...w n. . t. . .
lh ,voul(1 tt0t 1)ftvo becn Btatt,s ,n th,8
. ..
.-n, ......ir uhii, onetin victnrin mini
ERypt ,, AgByrlai Krtat na thcy wore
.,,. lnln lnslsnlncHneo when nnmnnred In
m(!,)t ,, nowor wth (ho nrimu ompre;
i.aiegtlno, tho birthplace of tho holy gos-
peli nmJ (3rcecPi lho KCnl of intellectual
,,0WCI.( woullJ not mali0 a scctton In this
Kroat cmpro over which the rule of tho
mlepn rxtcniicd. The bouI of the woman Is
,vhat lllP World loved. Victoria's ancestry
wa8 marieii by prljPi cruelty, lust and
WenkncBS. Theso things had to be con-
quorP1j in ber i,cart. And they were, for
tho uRi,t bentlng upon her throne found
110 Btn n ,lnon her cbarncter. Sho was a
true woman.
Iliii'cii of AVoiiiniiliooil.
Hev. Sumner T. Martin. I-'Irst Christian
Tho honors paid Queen Victoria, both dur-
Ing her life and death, cspoelnlly In
America, wero not accorded her simply bo-
cause tho was a queen, but because of what
sho was ns a woman. Our recognition was
not of her sovereignty, but of her charac-
er.
When tho news ot Queen Victoria's death
was flashed through the continents of the
world tho marks of respect paid her mem-
ory wero general In all of the centers of
civilization the world over. Flags were
half-matted and bells tolled, not In honor
of her ns tho ruler of tho British realm, but
for what sho was as a creat woman.
Ilenefiirt re. of MmikliuL
Hov, Clydo Clay Clsscll, Hanscora Park
Methodist Tho perfect queen Is dead. The
central figure In tho illustrious Victorian
age moves no moro nmong us. In the place
ot Zenobla or fickle Elizabeth, Vletorl.t
might have frlled, but as the ruler of tho
great England In tho ngo of tho world's
most Intense activity she Bhed luster on all
virtue and hotored all goodness. Victoria
taught men to revero religion. Like tho
king of Israel, she began her reign with
prayer When asked by an African prince
FOR PRESERVATION CF MILK
I, urn I llnlr) lilllli UHIim en lie Dili
title n olnlile I1N
imi ery .
At the ISIkhorn station of one of the
local dairy companies a scries of tests was
cemmenced Sunday to perfect n method
for preserving tho freshness and purity of
milk without tho use of deleterious nth
stances. If a successful method is evolved
It will undoubtedly revolutionize the bbsl
ness of the transportation and sale of milk
In the United States. Much trouble It ex
perienced by the dairy companies In keep
ing milk In a salable condition. It being
nrfected hy changes In temperature and by
the shaking it receives in transit. For
yenra tho dealers havo been trying to dis
cover some method of reducing loss In
all of the germs of dlseaso were killed
and tho milk preserved fresh for a longer
period than formerly. This method Is used
by at least one of tho Omaha eouipnnles.
but It has been found defective In that
when milk Is thus treated tho cream Is
so Incorporated Into the mass that It re
quires a loug tltno for It to separate and
a smaller proportion of butter fat Is oh-
tallied after treatment than could have I
been gotten before. This method makes
an Ideal milk for ue as such, but where
patrons desire cream from tho mil' they
express dissatisfaction with tho "Pasteur
izctl" 11 it id .
The manager of ouc of the Omaha dalrj
companies has been attempting for somo
time to solve the problem of annihilating
the germs lu the milk and at the same
time preserving Its original character. He
believes that ho has discovered n method
by which tho heated milk can be kept
"fresh" for all purposes. This method he
Is now experimenting upon nt tilkhom.
The process nt present Is secret, but con
sists lu treating the milk nt varying de
grees of heat nt different periods of time
nnd of depart.ting tho cream by an Im
proved proress. When the plan Is fully
developed it will bo made public nnd then
the area of the dairy trado around largo
cities will be practically limitless, no tho
liquid can bo shipped nny distance, and a
day's difference lu Its age will make no
perceptible difference in Its condition.
"Orlp tende mo very weak and nervous,
with tlghtuoss of chest nnd headache. Dr.
Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine gave mo quick
rollef." Mrs. Clarlnda llutlcr, W. Wheel
Inc. O-
BISHOP ""WILLIAMS SPEAKS
Hi- CoiiiIiii'Im .Mornlim Srrt Ices
Muiitlny til Trinity
Cu Hi eil nt I.
Bishop Coadjutor Williams conducted the
servlco nt Trinity cathedral yesterday
morning, taking for his text a portion of
tho fourteenth chapter of Luke.
The bishop said In part: "How simple
the invitation is for us to live right. It
.... t I ti i.i in.
nenmeg cvoryuuu. c nuuum -
"' '
slder that tho Invitation means us. A
!.,., !,.. 1.1 1 l.. r...1 ...III
lillSU 0UUUIU uuv MV Klll'U. lllltl Will
not accept an excuse that Is untrue. These
men allowed themselves to be kept away
from tho feast by claims of worldly things.
One had bought live yoko of oxen nnd
wanted to appraise them. Perhaps wc havo
bought something nnd want to go and sco
what kind of an Investment we havo made.
Wo should not allow tho pressure of other
matters to keep us away from church on
Sundny morning. It in a lawful nmbltlon
to accumulate wealth lnonler to live com
fortably in our old ngw; It is well to culti
vate the Intellect. To "bo ambitious to serve
one's country is commendable In tho high
est degree; but when, owing to nil these
Milngs Ood Is forgotten, all is wrong. 'Seek
yo first the kingdom of Ood nnd Ills
rlghteousucss and all theso things Bhnll bo
ntldod unto you." "
Tho offertory solo was Rung by Miss
Bradford of Dcnlsun, la.
"My heart was badly affected by an at
tack of grip nnd I suffered Intense agony
until I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It mado mo a well man." S. V. Holman,
Irasburg, Vt,
Omaha Preachers Discuss
the Life of Queen Victoria.
to glvo tho secret of Knglnnd'a greatness
Dho handed him a bible.
If to woman Is laid tho sin of tbo world's
entrance upon tho paths of wrong, lives lllto
that of thu princess of pcaco go far toward
righting the wrong and even obliterating
Its memory. Tears aro falling for tho dc
parturo of one who has so worthily bormi
her crown. Shn loved tho poor; she dlJ
good to mankind; her memory ls sweet nnd
blossom3 (rom the ,lu8t. Sho has entered
thal rca,m whlrPi not l)y rl(;ht o( blootl or
lnhertanc0i but by worltl of heart crownfl
Bru worQ an(J , ro,J(8 ,,,,,,,.,,
ah MIoiin .Mourn.
in.. i.-.l...l Hn.. tAHlrd T.i. r i I...
terlan-A great monarch has fallen. A
nnm i.e. n.i.t...i in ii,,. n. nf
i ,t m .t,. ,..i,i ,.,.,. i.t.i
iiiiuiwi tuidi 4n nu iuuui un iivdiuu
tho bier of England's queen. Anil she Is
n.n.,rn.l lv a nnnl.1 .,l I... I
AM abovc a sbc wnB' tll0 sht o ol)r,HJ
tlantty. tho exemplification of all graces
ana gifts which. Ood bestows upon woman
kind.
Hut It Is Impossible to revlow the life of
Victoria without considering tho changes
which havo come over Kuglnnd Blnco she
ascended tho throne sixty-three years ago.
Tho namo of thc iamented queen Is .ibso-
dated with tho greatest epoch In English
history. She directed tho policy which nd-
vanced Hnglnud to Its greatness. And it
behooves other nations to study England's
foreign policy.
After Victoria had reigned forty years
with marked success representatives of
other governments went to London and
asked representatives of tho queen to ex-
plain to them wherein lay England's grcnt-
ness. Tho ambassadors were shown it
table on which lay a sword, a cross, a
scepter and a bible. Tho sword nnd scepter
wielded In righteousness havo made Eng
land great tu all quarters ot tho earth.
Tho noblo woman who did so much to
better tho welfnro of her subjects ls dead
There Is uo nation which does not mourn
her.
Even the powers that brought war
against her authority admit tho nobility
of her character and Join all mankind In
honoring the memory of tho great nnd good
Victoria. Sho has passed to her reward
and the world Is better for her life. When
she was told that sho wbb to be queen of
England her first remark was: "I will
bo good." Her wholo life shows how well
sho kept this resolution.
lHli-iiorilluiir IJiulov nieiils
Hev. Hubert C. Herring, First Congrega-
tional Queen Victoria possessed cxtraor
dlnary endowments of heart nnd mind. Sho
was a woman of strong personality nnd hor
work displayed to tho world tho power of
personality. The accomplishments of tho
queen afford n splendid commentary on
the possibilities of woman's endeavors in
the world. As the head of tho state church
she Imparted tono and dignity to the re
llglous llfo of England. Her memory will
never fade on account of her service to
the world In tho Interests of purity, Jus
tlce and pcaco,
THEY TURN TO THE WEST
European Hointieekers Are Coming to
Nebrarta and Wjomlng,
COLONIZATION IDEA BEING CONSIDERED
lli-lirrm-ntiillt of lliillnmlrro "N I 1 1
'till I'oiinti'j mill Open 'uitln
tluiii for I, Mini to Willed (Intuitu
l the (inlfuitj.
Ai a result of the war In South Africa
Important colonization of Hollanders and
Doers ls promised for western Nebraska
nnd parts of Wyoming a rich and practi
cally undeveloped country to which Omaha
Is the cntewny.
I'utll tho beginning of tho war with
tho Knglish South Africn was tho country
toward which all emigrants from Holland
turned. Thousands of Dutch were leaving the
Netherlands nnnunlty and taking up farms
In the South African colonics. Hut tho
trouble in the Transvaal makes It neces
sary for the homeseekers to go elsewhere.
Agents have been visiting Nebraska, Wyom
ing and Colorado, it Is not unlikely that
thousands of Dutch will bo colonized In
these states within a short while.
Only Inst week Dr. William Orevers of
Amsterdam and Addison C. Thomas of
Chicago worn lu Omaha consulting with
the land department of tho Union l'nclflc
concerning tracts of lund which that road
has for sale. From Omaha Dr. Orevers
und Mr. Thomas went to Green River, Wyo.,
nnd mado n trip north along tho Oreen
Hlver for nbout forty mllei. They found
much Irrigable land, which met with their
approval. They nro now In Now York mak
ing arrangements for tho organization of a
company to purchase tho land nnd con
struct Irrigation ditches.
Iti'iirc-M-nt llnllnitilcr.
Dr. Orevers represents several thousand
Hollanders who want to come to tho United
States nml he can tlnd buyers for the land
lu case u company takes hold of tho land
and makes Its irrigation possible. A tract
containing noo.000 to -100,000 acres of land
Is being negotiated for ttnd It Is tho uur-
poso of tho promoters to bring 3,000 or
t.uuu Hollanders to tho new farming coun
try.
Tho Union Paclllc owns tho land for a
distance of twenty miles on either side
or its track nml has live pieces of land.
containing 100.000 acres, which Dr. Orevurs
Is negotiating for. The remainder of tho
land tituler consideration belongs to the
government nnd Is located north of tho
raiiroaa land.
Tho Oreen Hlver valley Is nractlcallv un
developed In tho vicinity of Oreou Itlvcr
station. Farming Is carried on there only
on u small scale. Tho rlvor affords an
nbundnnco of water, however, and tho nd-
Joining land Is so well situated that It can
bo Irrigated with comparatively slight ex
pense. No expensive engineering work will
be required to mako Irrigation posslK
I, nml Will I'roili ,
It has been shown thnt small grain and
other crops which mnturo In a climate
where tho summers nro short ran bo raised
successfully In the Oreen Hlver valley.
Tho nltltudo Is about 6.000 feet, which Is
much lower than that of other good farm
ing districts In the state. Land along tho
Oreen river Is In three distinct plateaus.
all of which can bo Irrigated.
hvnnston, Oreon Hlver, Hock Springs nnd
Hnwllns all'ord a market for vegetables
and grain. DIaraondvillo and several other
prosperous coal towns havo been estab
lished north of Oreen Hlver and promise
to bring nbout a great Increase In the
population of western Wyoming.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. Y. Fleming of Kearney Is In tbo city,
tleorgei II. Downhill of Keurnev Im In tin.
city.
II. I,, ("ostor of Wllber Is nt flu. llnr
tirand.
M. H. llonwcll of Tckamah ls nt tlir
Millard.
T. A. Cunntncbntn Of Fori llnrltrn lu in
the cltv.
Thomas fioodman of Lend. H. TV. Ih nt tim
Her Grand.
J. W. Overton of Sun Antnntn. To v. In n
guest at tho Merchants.
W. ('. Hhickmnro nml ivlfn nf Hmlmr.
land are nt tho Merchants.
F. ( Nellsen. n tirnnilnnnt mprnimnt
Hanctoft. In nt tho Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Flilrlili-n nf r-i, !,.,.
rived In tho city yesterday fnr a month's
stay and urc nt tho Mlllartl.
Marcus M. Miner, mnnauer for Kurnli
Bernhardt, who has been nt tin- Mlllnri rn-
several days, left yesterday for Denver.
Martin Kingman nf I'eorln. who tins luwn
nt tho l'axtou while looking after buslncHH
interests ill tno city, jeri yesterdny fnr Den
Amines.
J. ('. Until, olio of the lament KtnrW Iniv.
nrs and Importers In the west, returned
Sunday morning to hlx home In Central City
after transacting business In tho city.
New urrivalH at tho MorehnntH lininl vi.
lerdav from Nebraska points wero: I. II.
Van Tuyl, Lincoln: F. (. Nelson ami son,
Ilancroft; H. W. Fleming, Jr.. mid Lou St.
.lolin, Kearney: w. l n ackmore und wlfn
Sutherland.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A large congregation heard Dr. Edward
Frederick Trefz nt Kountzo Memorial
church last nlcht. "Queen Victoria" was
the subject. The music was particularly
attractive. Delmore Cheney, director of
the choir, sang "It Is Enough," from
Elijah. "
C. O. Davies. "121 Clark street. Is minus
a Hill t of clothes bccaiiKc he took ln a
roomer yesterday. A man called at tho
house nml wanting in rent a room was ae
commodate!!. Ho stated that ho worked
nlulitH and pn would linvo to s een dnv
ttmeH. Alter tno man nan ucen in ins room
n short time ho nroso nnd wont out. Mr.
Dimes, thinking this was u noctillnr nro
reedinsr. wont lit) to investlcrato and found
that tun man nan gnno wmi a sun or cloth
ing he had found in tho closet, in that room.
CJertrudo Flndley was arrested yesterday
on tho charge of petit larceny, tho com-
intuit coming trnm tno homo or b. a.
lumnson. 2715 Jackson street, whero. It Is
said that sho liau lieen employed ns n do
mestic ami Hutiiieniy lett, wneii jju worth or
jewelry neioiiging to tno rnmiiy was missed.
Charles Hobblns was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning and a heavy list
of chnrnes was booked against lilin. Tho
record snows that ho wns drunk, that he
abused his mother nnd that lie resisted an
olllcer. When the rase Is heard lit police
court Olllcer Fuhey can show a cut across
bis right hand winch no received trying to
inne n razor irom iionnins.
iincovinnHH fhom citii'.
Mrs. E. I. Masters, nt her home ln Moni
tor, Intl., used Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Tills
to euro after effects of grip.
Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in tho little town of
Modella, Minn.. i:scd Dr. Miles' Pain Pills
and Nerve and Liver Pills nnd was well In
a few days.
President McKlnley Is Flowly recovering
from grip and Its after effects.
fioorgo J. Flnnnery waB relieved of tho
awful pains ln the head ln fifteen minutes
by tbo us of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now
he Is rapidly recovering at his homo In
nuffalo, N. V.
Speaker Henderson Is ngaln in tho chair
In tho houso of representatives after a sc
vcre attack of tho gilp.
J, C. Helfrcy, foreman at tho Westing
house factory 'n East Pittsburg, had a sc
vero attack of grip, but ho used Dr. Miles
Nervlno and Pain Pills and was soon back
In his place.
Hov. C. Hody was In n serious condition
at his homo in St. Paris. O , but Dr Miles
Nervlno nnd Nerve t nd Liver Pills pulled
him through all right
CONFUCIUS STILL LIVES
('Illume Mlnl.trr Wu TIiir Kit H K -clime
Trnctiliiu ' HI .Notion's
ItellulmiK Preceptor.
PHILADKLPHIa! Jan. 27. Wu Ting
I-'nug, Chinese plenipotentiary to tho United
State, replied to' his critics today lu the
course of a lecturo on "Confucius nuti
Modus." delivered before tho Society of
Kthlcnl Culture at Horticultural hall. Kvcry
available Inch of both seating and standing
room was occupied by an audience at
tracted by the protest and criticism raised
by Minister Wu's recent utterances In Now
York City on 'he subject of Christianity,
listened with much Interest to tho speaker.
The Chlucfc minister's statements wero.
however, extremely conservative. S. Hurus
Weston, director of the society, Introduced
Mr. Wu, who snld:
Tu mil i-.fmir f-iitiirla Imvrt 1-oltrd tv.'
since Confucius .valkcd this earth. )IH
iniiuenco is ns itreiit among nls country- i
men an It ever was before Never wits l is
natno held In greater veneration than it Is
now Throughout the length and breadth
of the ChlneBO empire, evorywhorn nr
temples erected f tt his memory. Hvsry
school boy ncknowleilged him os the su
preme teacher of the Chinese rncc Ills
spirit pervades n tuition of KW,Ow.O"0 end
nis worn is rocognizeti n law to too most
aurtt.t emperor nn the throne, nn well as
tn the tnranert peasant nt tho ploug'i
Thus Is Confucius enthroned In tho he.ms
of his countrymen.
Hefcrrlng to nn earlier lecture on Con
fucianism Minister Wu ald-
Dr. Hoy I and somo "tber elernvineii iron
their iiddresses, seemed to think that J
c urged till missionaries with cry iiB 't
fnr vengeance It mo rend the exact
words f inuHl; "Love our enemy is
Christ' command, but nt tills moment
somo Christian missionaries uro '
for veiigeanco nnd bloodshed. Note tnui
1 used tho word some. .....
1 um Inclined to think that the reason
why somo clergymen, mid I am glad to
say that there tiro not many, look otTetiso
nt wh.it I salil In my address on Con
fucianism is that 1 took this opportunity
In making n comparison between t ont-.i-danism
nnd Christianity, which they sup
posed was dtiuo to the disparagement of
the latter. Thero was certainly no Inten
tion on my part to mako nn at tack on
Christianity. Surely It Is no crime to say
that Christianity is too high ror trnii nu
tnnnlty nnd that Christians (ire not act
ing up to Its tenets, Just ns It Is no uis
grace to acknowledge that Contuclnnlsts
In China do not live up to tho tcucliings ot
Confucianism. It seems strange that somo
clergymen should resist any attempt to
compare ChrlHtlniilty with any other sys
tems of belief, while they themselves do
not scruple to uttack other religions, in
other words, thoy do Just what they do
not wnnt others to do.
Since my address w;ih delivered I have
seen Confucianism condemned right nnd
left. It has been calkil n failure, tt has
been dubbed "effete," "vague," "unworthy
of attention,'' "rotten to the core, ' "tot
tering to its core," etc. I do not quarrel
w ith those who apply rv.ioh opprobrious epi
thets to our belief. If Confucianism were
HH Olid UM ItH flplrm-fnt-M fri- tn imiln ll mtt
" '"i.8";"";0. '.,ml uf,p twenty-tour
centuries It shotiid be nblc to count mll-
lions ami . millions of people as Its ad
lierentp the nubia unit mibllmn teachings
?,f....i.,!ilMIU"l.,y .V00'1 1101 l,""r criticism,
much less friendly comparison.
,J l tvp Umt nl1 e'lglonH tench men to he
I.rit VtTy In!m w"uM r11"' try to net
J', 'c lm doctrines enjoined by his te-
,i. ,h i.Ii irt 1 oiiiu no rnr Hotter, it
woi.iri he hotter If or es h und clergymen
mote this desirable end. Thus these words
1 ' 1 tWMH wivjjtl he fultlllcd, "Lot i
llw in lioitro iih brothem."
NEW SUPERANNUATION PLAN
Civil Service I.ciikid- Hi-. ,. i. i.
for l.ttrm- roNtolllem nml
Clllllllll llllUNfH,
NEW YOniC, Jan. 27. The National Civil
Servlco Heform league, through Its com
mittee on superannuation In tho civil serv
ice, todny Issued a report with this recom
mendation. YOtir committer ttnnnlmniiali .-.inn-
mends ns tho best remedy for stiperannun
t on a system lenulrlnc llfo Insurance on
tlio deferred ainiiiliv nlnn In- nil nmi.inu,..
during tho probation, us n prerequisite to
final nppolntment, the policies to be non-
iii-nih-nnuio nnti in government control, nnd
to bo scoured by tloposlt from the Insuring
companies In government control, those employe-it
Htlll citnnblc ttnd tmefiil nt tlm ha,i
ago to bo allowed to stay lu tho servlco nt
regular p.-iittry, on condition tnnt their nn
nultleH go "to u surplus fund with which to
pay ntinulttcu to thosn under that fixed ago
who have become Incannhle trnm m-n un.i
through no fault of thrlr own. unci n Hvninm
nf dally records nf elllclency, romblneil per-
iniiin wmi ii-iuiitiK int4it-ciiuii ny a govern
ment physician nnd In somo ciisch, with ex
aminations, to determine who can stay In
over the ilxed ngo and who below It nro
to shnro in the mirplus annuities. The
oxurt nire nf u-hlnh tlio nnniiltl
normally do payanie, varying pornaps for
different kinds of service, the nmoimi nf
annuity to be paid for In tho vnrloiiH grades,
tno nge ;tnn conuiiinnH uuuer which tno Hiir- etgntll griKle ihmiIIh will be held nt thu
plus annuities would be paid to those super- First .Methodist Episcopal church on l-'rl-annuatcd
below tho normal ngo, and nil tiny evening.
other details necessary to carry out the On Thursdnv evi-nlnir w t m ,i
plan as mere fully outlined heretofore. O naha wHId
should be fixed by regulations to bo drawn f , .,,jrc "i t ii "Tho H hie 1 k Wit n mi
by somo sncclal commls-don, composed per-1 urnnr ' ' The nroc 'ill c ti ,u !
mentH appointed by tlio president. It might '
Im tvnll In ntinlv IlllH nVMlnitl tn n rwirtln,.
only of the classified civil service, nay to
tho departments at Washington, mid tlio
btrcer nostolllces and custom houses. Itmt
ns wns done when tho civil service law wns
tlrst put in operation, and men extend the
system as fast as tho commlsBlon, with tho
approval of tho president, may deem ex
pedient. Hilton tine to Menipliln.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 27. It Is stated
that U. L. McClnln of New York, eastern
agent of tho Chlcngo & Alton railway, will
succeed Alex Hilton as general agent ot
the passenger department of that road ln
this city. Mr. Hilton becomes assistant
passenger agent of tho Kansas City, Fort
Scott &. Memphis railroad.
Trlcil Five noetom.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales of Missouri Valley,
la., writes: "I had severe kidney trouble
(..' r.n hml tried five doctors without
i.n, , ihrrn hnttlei of Folev's Kldnov
benefit, hut three bottles oi i oiey s "mnoy
Cure cured mo. For sale by Myors-Dlllon
Co.. Omaha; Dillon's drug Btoro, South
Omaha,
Only A Few More Days-
Of Honpo's ,,3 1-3 per cent dipcount
biiIo of frnnii-Ml iiletureH wo must closo
out tlio bnlnucu of our frnmetl pictures
In the next two dtiyp novor was such
nn opportunity offered to an nrt-lovlinj
people J 1.00 pictures, 05c-.f2.0O pic
tures, $l...r.-$:!.00 pictures, ?2.00-ctc,
etc. Heinoinbcr this offer includes
every framed picture In our house
curlioiiH, plntlnums, eteliliiKs, colored
pliotoKravures-nll go at onc-thlrtl oft
the regular price.
A. HOSPE,
Motto Ui Alt 1613 Dontlai.
For Men of Muscle
Drex h. Hhooiiian lias tlift hlioe Hint
men of muscle want -a genuine calf
skin shoe with good, heavy sole n
lirond, cotnfortalile toe Just hucIi a shoe
as is required for outdoor service for
mailmen, engineers, firemen, motormeu
and meclianlcH we can recomend tlinm
ns tlio best shoo we over sold fur ?J,00
there are I hi ml rods of pairs of these
'J.OO shoes worn lu Omalm todny nnd
the same men come to us and buy them
ngaln anil again because tlicy aro the
best valuu over given in ?2.00 siloes.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Cntnlouue hrut l'rre for the ALlnir,
Ouiata's Up-to-date tlitm lloosc
JM.U) FAUMAM kTHJCICT.
rWiMiLBI.IWiWiliMiW.I.IHi
South Oiualin Nows .
Local politicians are rlready evincing
considerable Interest in the much-talked
of spring election. No ono seems to know
whether there will bo an election or not,
but prtparatlons are being made for otio
Just as If it was an assured fact.
Scvoral candidate for mnor hnve been
mentioned by tho democrats. George
Parks, tho well-known contractor, appears
willing to take his chances and already
his friends arc framing up plans to secure
tho nomination for him. While not nu
avowed candidate. Dr. Knsor, It Is reported.
Is quietly working for tho nomination. Kd
Johnston, whose term In tho city council
expires, would tike to occupy tho execu
tive chair for another term and his friends
aro putting In a lot of quiet licks for the
nomination. Johnston prepared the greater
portion of the proposed charter and hi
experience lu municipal affairs came In
good stead w he'll serious question had to
be considered.
Most nf tho talk nboul an election la
tho spring nppears to be among tho demo
crats, but republicans nro also consider
ing the matter. Mayor Kelly has announced
to his friends that ho will not under nny
consideration be a candidate for re-election.
Wesley P. Adkins. president of the
council, Ir. considered a good man and It
would not be at all surprising If he was
tendered tho nomination by the repub
licans, in tho event of nn election Frank
Koutsky would mot likely bo n candldaln
for re-election as city trcnourer and Sam
Shrlgley would moro than likely be offered
the nomination of city clerk by the demo
crats. Uu Muck from lniiii,
Out of a total of l.C2 onr of live slock
received at the yards here Inst week, I3S
enrs camo from Iowa points. Of this total
number eighty-six cars contained cattle.
331 hoga and sixteen sheep. Iowa supplied
ncnrly half oi thc hogs received here Inst
week and about 3,i per cent of tho total
receipts. Iowa farmers are beginning to
realize that South Omaha In many respects
Is a hotter market than Chicago, ns tho
Increasing shipments show.
Ititvtilli'n AnmiiiIi nn tlfllccr.
Late Saturday night n gang of toughs In
tho Third ward assaulted Pollco Olllcer
Otto Llpton wlillo ho was attempting to
mnko an nrreiit nnd bruised him up con
siderably. Tho olllcer will remain at homo
for soveral days under the care of n phy
sician as the result of tho nsiiaull. Chief
Mitchell Is looking up the men who pel
petratcd the nsfault and expects to nrrc.U
the whole gatiit todny.
Vlndtict Ili-iuilr I'rtiKrrimlnB,
Tho relaying of the street car tracks on
the Q street viaduct Is nearly completed
and It Is thought that tho bridge will
bo opened to travel about the middle of
tho week. Excellent work Is being done
In tho mnklng of the repairs and the heavy
flooring, when completed, will last a long
time. Tho nppronch at the west end Is
being strengthened snd the foot walks aro
being rcplauked.
MiikIc City (loxulp,
dn'v" f Ul vlM,c "t',",ols will reopen to
tliTurH Wllr "mo,1K ,h0 rl-11BKl"'s still con-
William Clifton U back from nn extended
western trip.
Mrt(. Fred M. Smith has returned from
Knoxvllle, la.
Ed Onles has gone to Aurora, Neb., to
engage lu business,
Mrs. A. A. Thurlow will entertain tho
King's Daughters this afternoon.
JoBeph .Mitly Is reported very low nnd It
Ih feared thnt ho cannot recover.
Mrs. Norn Hpooner of Parcatleim, Cal., is
tho guest of Mrs. F. A. Hro.tdwell.
Work on the now urteslau well at Fort
i took is progressing quitf) pallHructorlly.
Charity ball tickets aro selling quite rnp
lly. Tho ball will bo held on February 1.
It
Mrs. W. Schmidt, Twenty-sixth and Y
streets, Is pufferlng from nu nttack of lung
fever.
'I lie Harmony club will meet tonight nt
tlio school room at Twenty-fourth and 1.
streets.
Sergeant Allison of tlio Tenth Tiilled
imumry, miiiioiicu ni con L took,
l quite drk.
Tho annual commencement exercises of
"I had grip thrro months, could not
sleep; pain all over and headache very bad.
Dr. Miles' Nervlno, Pain Pills nnd Liver
Pills madu mo well." Mrs. E. C. Bowlby,
Waterloo, Intl.
Smnlliiox I'ntlciil Hm-fiiif.
A I PLKTON. Wis.. Jan. 27 -Dr. Hotter.
ilium!, tho physician who, lu trying to
support his theory of non-couliiKton of
illhciiHr, xprciid smallpox In this cltv,
broke quarantine Saturday evening, eluded
the otilrers anil, aided by II. W. Jiuthliun,
principal of a business college, drove tn
waupaca nnd took a train tn Chicago.
Hnthliiin returned tonight ami was arrest d
nnd put In the penthouse. Ho will be prorto
cutotl. as will Hodermliiid, alo, if cap
tured. ,'imv II a ll 1 til ll Line,
NEW VOHK. Jan 27 -Tlio new American
freight steamer Hawaiian of tho new American-Hawaiian
Steamship company sailed
on Its maiden trip from this port today
ror Fan i- raurisco and Honolulu. 'I lie iia-
w.ilhui Is in command of Cuptalu llanelleltl
um) u U)p Hfipon(, of ,',. n,,w y(.aHI,H
(fl ,,,avo iMlj port Monthly millings will
follow with tlio Oregonlan. Ciillfornln,
American, aiiihkuii nnti Arizoniin
-