I
THE OMAHA DAILY 11 M5: Tl'IDAV. .I.'Xl'AKY 20, 15)01.
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. III.
BUSINESS HEX TALK TAXES
Commercial Olub Committee Discusm the
Lerj with Oouncilmen.
CRITICISE THE SCHOOL BOARD DEMANDS
City roo lie 1 1 Mini t.risrtl to Cut
Uxrry Direction to I'rctrnt Hie
'I'n.v ltntr from (JoIiik
Too MIkIi.
pleused with the treatment It re
ceived at the hands of the Hoard of Kducn
Hon, the committee appointed by the Com
mercial club to keep tho tax levy down to
the lowest possible point upcarcd yesterday
afternoon before tho general committee j
meeting of the council and urged tho c.oun- I
.llmen to refuse to levy 8',4 mills for school j
purposes, I
"The board lion naked for an excessive (
levy itnd Is not wllllui? to consider the best .
intcrcntH of the city. Tim council Iibb al
wttys been mindful of the welfaro of tho
eltt nnd al this tlmo I hope It will thwart
the Hoard of Education by declining lo
mako such a levy," snld W. S. 1'oppleton.
"Carry the matter lulo tho cotirtB and get
a df.clslon from tha supreme court. Tho
right of the board to dlctatu Its own levy
has never been fully established, t hope
the council will Htund Its ground mid not
tako unv action until It has been man
daitused." SiilMinrt of Cluli l'rninlMl.
Similar eiprosslons were modo by Victor
II. Caldwell and Ward M. Ilurgoss. "The
Commercial club will stand behind the
couucilmen In case they sen lit to resist
thlB lovy." said Mr. HurgeHs. "You may
rest assured that you will not he without
suprort If ynu decide to protect the tax
payers of the city against extravagance."
Euclid Martin remarked that tho Hoard
of Education woh tho most Bclf-sntlslled
body ho had ever encountered. On account
of tho largo levy asked by the board ho
suggested that the levy for the other pur
poses nniHt he kept very low and urged
the eouncllmcn to be ns economical as pos
sible. The Jobbing Interests of the city
havo been burdened with taxation as n re
sult, of the heavy assessments made by the
tax commissioner, Mr. Martin Bald, and
some of tho Omaha Jobbera have threatened
to leavo the city If there Is any lucrcaso
In tho levy this year. In 1900 tho levy wns
IS mills. Four tnlllr. of this wero for Hchool
purposes. Grunting that 21 mills nre
levied this year for general purposes, tlte
nmctint asked by the Hoard of Education
will brine the entire levy up to II0V4 nillK
W. 11. Oreen. A. C. Smith. E. K. liruce,
K M. Andreescn. C. F. Weller and Herman
Kcuntzo wero other men who made Hhort
iiiiir tho eouncllmcn to
practlco thu strictest economy" In the ex-
pcndlturca for tho year.
.Mount Mnl.i'M a UK-
Mr. Mount nnd several othor members of
tho council assured tho committee that ex
pensed would bo reduced In every mnnner
possible. "I will do all In my power to
keep tho levy from running nbovu that of
last year, In splto of tho Increase In tho
ilon nnilrt nf the Hoard of Education." was
n remark of Mr. Mount's which was roundly
cheered by tho rcptcscntattves ci me uom
mnrnln 1 nlllh
Councilman Huscnll suggested that the
committee should go beforo tho legislature
and secure tho piissuRO of a measure which
will tako awuy from tho lloaru oi r.uum
nnn n,n mithorlty to dictate Us lovy
Under present conditions, ho said, It Is not
poHHlblo for tho council to do other than
obey tho commanda of tho Hoard of hdu-
tHii'rri',ini1. nf I'rosoect Hill appeared bo-
foro tho council committee and asked that
tho original plan or OHsesBuienL
opening of Thirty-third utreet. from Cul
i. ir. Hurt street, bo adopted. nils
plan assesses all proVerty along Thirty-third
1. . i..wo,.n Knrnam and Maplo streets.
Tho eouncllmcn agreed to recommend this
plan. Tho expense of opening this street
will bo nbout $11,000.
valued to keep tho girl from the peniten
tiary. She had been n servant In the Gold
stein homo one day.
Tho girl was not suspected of having
Btolen th jewelry until she showed tho
Roods to .Mrs. Goldstein. Tho Jewelry wns
missed Saturday night nnd Sunday morning
tho office were notified and proceeded to
work up the case op Information the family
furnished. It Is said that Miss Klndley be
came alarmed, and, calling Mrs. Goldstein
Into her room, opened her vnllso, saying:
"See here, what somo one has put In my
Vrtllsc."
There In n bunch was nil of the missing
Jewelry. Detective Savage, who wns work
ing on the case, was recalled and tho clr
, cumstnnccs related to him, after which he
caused tho arrest.
THEY HAVE CRAZY SNAKE
Troops in Creek Nation Territory Find
Little to Do.
INTEREST CENTERS IN LAND OPENING
OUInlionui (' 1 1
Anxloim lo
MciiiIn In
Croud il ttltli Men
Tnke I'll IIiihip
K Ion n County
Svxt AiikiihI,
POPULISTS ARE ALL AT SEAT
The latest reports from Lieutenant Dixon,
In command of the troops in tho Creek
nation, to tho adjutant general of tho De
partment of tho Missouri, confirms the re
port of tho capture of Crazy Snake con
tained In the press dispatches yester
day. Tho lieutenant renorts all cutlet In
othor directions.
. I A previous dispatch stated that tho lieu-
i no i-eicr cooper ciun neiu a meeting ot tenant expected to meet United States Mar
'rtrr Cooper ('lull Hold it Mrctlnu
anil In limbic to Determine future
Cnurae of Action,
much Importance to local mumbcis of tho
people's Independent party, tho questions
dlscusned relating to the future of thnl
parly In Dougles county. For romc time
past John O. Yelsor has been president of
tho club Hnd his continued absence from
tho meetings hnd Inspired a fear In the
minds of tho members that he was losing
Interest In the cnusc. Thero was n de
mand for nnother set of officers nnd tho
meeting Inst night was called for that pur
pose.
To tho surprise ot Mr. Yelser's opponents
that gentlomnn mado his appearance for
hp first tlmo In muny weeks.
Tho club then went Into secret session,
raictully excluding nil reporters and overy
one not n member of the club. Tho mem-
tern themselves wore sworn to secrecy nnd
then tho fun began.
Tho question 0f the future of tho peo
ple's party nnd the nctlon of certain leaders
wa.i brought up by n delegnto from South
Omaha, who took delight In roasting Chair
man Edmlstcn for paying himself and let
ting tho other debts of tho stutc committee
go unsettled.
l.nurlo () u In by nttcmptcd to pour oil on
the trouble waters, but his Interference
was objected to, us It wns said he Is an
office holder whose Interests are not Iden
tical with thoso of the people who have
no ofllcc.
The question of the future of the party
was left for consideration at anothor
meeting, nt which It was hoped that more
than a doien persons would bo present.
Illotvn to Atoiiin.
ti,. nl.t Idea that tno noiiy
sometimes
needs u powerful, drastic, purgative pill
Zl been exploded; for Dr. King's Now Life
l'llls. which aro perfectly harmless, gently
Btlrdulato liver and bowels to expel poison-
out matter, cleanse tho system an..
lutely cure constipation und sick headache
Only 25c at Kuhn & Co'b. iirug store.
GERTRUDE FINLEY GOES FREE
EVIDENCE IN THE ILER CASE
lloaril of I'lrr mill l'nllei' Com ml n-
ilnncm lloaru WKncmtRt anil
lli'cnc Deelnlnii.
Three hours were spent yesterday by tho
Hoard of Klre and l'ollce Commissioners
In hrarlng evidence conccrnini; tho charges
of alleged assault brought against Captain
Daniel W Her by Michael Hogan. Captain
Her and Hogan wero both on tho stand.
OlllccrH Morrlssey. Davis, Gibbons nnd
Lahey und Dr. Elmer It. Porter were also
on the stand. All tho testimony was com
pleted and tho attorneys rented the case,
but tho commissioners decline to give a
decision In the case until nfter they havo
had It under ndvisement for sevoral days.
Hognn wn orrested tho night of Novem
ber 5. nfter W. J. Ilryau had finished speak
ing In the musical pavilion. He Is said Id
havo resisted officers who wero moklng a
wny for Mr. Ilryan through tho dcmo
crowd. Cuptaln Her. ho claims, struck
him, and ho now Hecks to havo the captain
removed from tho force.
shal Hennett nnd to then visit tho
band of Indians at their hcadiiuartors nnd
hold a conference with them for the pur
pose of seeing It they could not be Induced
to dissolve their organization and retire to
their homes. The capture of Crazy Snake,
tho .head of tho band, may mae this con
fcrenco unnecessary.
.Mr. Illaek Talk.
"There Is but lltllo excitement lu the rail
road towns of Oklahoma and Indian Tcrrl
lory concerning the uprising of tho Creek
Indians and the opinion seems to prevail
that a few buck Indians have got hold of too
much firewater nnd nre making things
lively, but that thero will be no serious re
sults. Persona In other states aro more
agitated over tho reported Indian troubles
than arc the peoplo who arc living near
tho dissatisfied tribes." said J. r . UlrtCK
who has Just returned from a trip to Guth
ric, Okluhomn City nnd othrr towns sit
tutted near tho various Indian nntlons.
"I'conlo In Oklahoma nnd Indian Terri
tory are mom Interested In the lands which
aro lo be thrown open to settlement In Au
cust than thov are In tho Indian trlbC3
and their troubles. I'prlslnga are so com
mon the white people In that section of the
cotintt y are slow to credit rumors of dan
rernus nutlirrnks anil rear no violence ui
the bunds of the Indians.
"Oklahoma Is filled with speculators and
hoinoseokcrs who are thinking of entering
tho rnco for lands in August. In Oklahoma
City It Is almost Impossible to get nny plnco
to sleep on account of the transients who
aro there. Much of tho land which Is to ba
opened to settlement In the Kiowa nation
Is eald to be rich in minerals. Surveying
i.artles havo reported that there aro moun
tains of asnhalt In tho new territory. Coal
Is said to abound. Many tnotnls, Including
gold nnd silver, nre snld to be found In th
laud which will bo offered for sale."
Tlit Mi'iuiiKim C'aiinl,
Vhon built, will provo tho link botween
propcrlty and many people. It will prove
a blessing to humanity In general, Improv
ing tho condition of tho nation, as Hostel
ler's Stomach Hitters does that of the In
dividual. Nothing to eqtinl this remedy has
ever been discovered for all aliments of the
stomach, liver, bowels und kidneys. II will
quickly cleanse tho blood and sharpen tho
appetite. Sco that our I'rlvato Hovcnue
Stump covers tho neck of tho bottle.
Nil
lrtiM'nitlnii AltnliMt Scrtititt
oimnl f .Steallnir
,li-t clr .
Oertrude Klnley was discharged In police
.otirt yesterday from tho charge of stealing
a quantity of Jewelry from Sol S. .o Ida eln.
2715 Jackson street, us Goldstein refused
to prosecute tho case. Tho girl hnd been
arraigned In the morning und had entered
.. i- f nni miiltv nnd her case was con-
,i i tii nf tornoon hohsIoii. hi
VI Illicit
thi
fuse
WiiiiIn I'll)' for .Sou'h I.lfi'.
The father of William Ciivannugh. who
wan killed on the night of November 2)
o l the grounds of the Cudnhy Packing com
pany, bus sued the company for Jl,9 duni
iigen. Young CaniiiuiBli wan pausing
through the tunnel to get to the tin de
partment, win-re he wuh employed, when
ho wn run Into by u tnum of horse i.ml
no budlv Injured that he died the .'iimii
night. Tho olulm Is tnndo that the tunnel
wus not properly lighted.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Unlnger & Metculf company dis
tributed boxes of line clgurn to the varinu-i
companies of the lire, department Monday
ci ii niurlt of appreciation for their good
work ut tho recent tire.
Trunk Hubert, owner of the C'lnrn Hello
mine, located two inlleH oust of Oreylln n
,.,,! Smith Dukotii. is III O'liuhil
in' verify the Btory "f a rich Htrlko of gold
oro Just muda on his property, an occoutit
of which iippenre.l In Tho IW Monday. Ho
Willi llllli a nuuiucr i
head
THE WORLD!
Paine's Celery
Conpono
ledical
the Product
Experience.
of Brains and
After Years of Study and Application, This Greatest of All Remedies
Was Given to Mankind by the Ablest of Modern Physicians
The Host of Worthless Imitators That Followed It.
has
ore.
Word hni liccn mreiveu ni iiriuy
""" "." .:.I.7".I.. I I. . Il. M'n.'.lJ.ifl.
. . . ..o. oimriern in n ip "
l tlmo Go dstoln nan reieiucu m. .v , , decided tluit tne new post io m
. , TV... ...mi- " ,.ii.i....i .. . fn.u M. .!,!(. I In he Pflll lined
d to appear against ' -" - ' r h rciiriint of chvulry
. .... i i ..iin..i iimi Hne. nun :..i,i ... -..ni.A.i .. i-a
p aiut iimi - . A . .... ,t Tills capacity win am i
......... , ,i.o vnlno of about $29, but It .- 'hrlii' oented there until tho
JUWC
was
understood that this had been under- fui! plans aro fulllllcd
CRAZY SNAKE ON HIS DIGNITY
Lender of liiiircnt Slum Illplo
untie Wllltii'HM In Itefnnlnn (o
I)Inciik MIiiiiIIiiii.
HENHIETTA, 1. T., Jan. 2S.--Cliltto
Hnrjo, or Crazy Snako, tho leader of the
warring Creeks, who Is a United States
prisoner here, remained sullen today aud
refused to confer with Lieutenant Dixon
it Is believed, however, that tho wily chief
will, sooner or luter, show a friendly sprit
nnd that tho result will be a prompt end
Ing of the Insurrection.
It Is argued that Harjo aud his followers
havo been taught to havo a greater respec
for the nrmy olllcer than for deputies, bo
llfivlnc that the soldier Is more apt to
treat them fairly. This has been brought
about not by the marshal's actions, but
because n deputy here and thero In "the
nast has not acted wisely toward them.
The news of tho capture of Harjo rcache
Henrietta last night. When tho chief
mounted and surrounded by four deputies
appeared at tho tent of Lieutenant Dixon
ho was erected considerately. I lfty sol
dlers, grouped nbout a enmp fire, song
"The Hlue and tho Gray," while Lieutenant
Dixon made friendly overtures to the pris
oner. Tho Indian snt, stoical and proud, In his
saddle.
"Tell him that tho olllcer wishes to shako
his hand ns a friend." aald Lieutenant
Dixon to the Interpreter. Harjo grunted
his response and slipped from his pony.
In the meantime soldiers hurriedly pre
pared n tent for tho chief, while others
grouped themselves about him. A re
porter pressed tho Interpreter to got him
to talk, but Crazy Snako shook Ills head,
and would only say:
"Not tonight; ranybe tomorrow."
The capture of Crnzy Snake Is believed
here lo be tho most Important move slnco
tho outbrenk. He bus been the agitator
and tho real leader of tho dlssntlsflcd In
dians, nnd now that he Is safely In the
hands of the government It Is believed his
followers will soon bo brought to terms.
Snyx lad In iin Art ot on 'Warpath.
SOUTH M'ALESTKIt, I. T., Jan. 28.
Daniel Hell, chief of the Choctaw Snakes,
when Interviewed today, stated that tho
Indians wero not on tho war path and
would not molest the white people or tholr
property. Hallrond property was safe.
Thero was no dunger of bridges being
burned. The Indians' organization ns per-
T k Toman's
W ork
rtyfV3
in Tlub and
W'harity.
When tho greatest of modern physicians,
after years of practlco and close, scientific
study, gavo to tho scienco of medlclno tho
most wonderful remedy of tho prcsout diiy,
host of Imitators sprung up.
No sooner was It announced that a posi
tive euro tor nervous ailments, an unfail
ing blood purifier, hnd been discovered by
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth, nnd physicians
everywhero welcomed Palno's Celery com
pound as the most-to-be-deslred discovery
of a tlmo when modern ways ot worklug
and living had begun to multiply diseases
that arise from Impaired nerves nnd Im
pure blood-
When n great public demand nroso for
this romedy from tho end of tho country to
another, at once, as In every such case, a
lot ot cheap fellows began to try to Impose
upon people one nnd another trade medi
cine, sometimes harmful, always worthless,
claiming for them tho unexampled proper
ties of Palnc'R celery compound.
Naturally, none of them ever succeeded.
None of them over will.
Palno's celery compound mado people
well!
The aged and Infirm found In it new nnd
lasting strength. Thousauds of women anil
men, tired out, run down, despondent, Birlc,
suffering with Insomnia, rheumatism,
Tho following revised arrangement has Me renin! can be
ee. made for the meeting of the clas.es which Is already b
Ten I, s.reet city mission: Sunday school can have ch a
,0 p. present Hcv.
be centered In this worK,
bo well established. Omaha
settlement nt once. At
nnil Mrs. Horton hnve but
Income, nnd
cstern Purely
have two children this
... . in.. ..... . iii.il,. Biinnnrr
Slllll Will HO insilllll'l'lll. "" ........
nnd contributions of groceries and other
11 la
sloii, but In tno otner iuibbiuhb i--lAimlv
hindered for want of teachers,
bee
nf Truth street clt V
. . .. .. ..1 u.i.i'lriiit
Tuesdays at 4 p. in.; kltchengarten class
Thursdays, 4 p. m. .,, provlslono nro solicited by the board.
In addition to these gopcl nnd Industrial I j(Ilton t0 tne present board, an ad
classes, tho city missionary " "Ji .J. vlsory board will be formed next week.
Ilshcl a play hour iron, b 30 to u j wt nt tl)p uty ,
inursuay ovenm, u -
of the most effectual melius of reaching tno
children Hint 1ms yet been employed. All
of the children In the vicinity of the mis
sion. Tenth street nnd Capitol avenue, are
wolcome to participate In tho games und
amusement provided. MIsh Sarah McFar
lnnd has charge of the smaller children, to
whom she teaches the beautiful games of
tho kindergarten. Miss Mugee. MIm Ora
Shlnrock and MIsh Heroueat havo charge
nf the older children, for whom other
games aro provided. Ily this means u cor
dial acquaintance has become cstablUheil
between tho teachers and tho children.
Slnco the reorganization of Tenth Btreet
city mission the work has grown to such
an cMcnt that tho assltitance of others than
th city missionary and hor teachers has
become necessary, nud for this purposo
Hev. nnd Mrs. Horton havo come to dlrert
tho gospel and part ot tho other work.
On Sunday evening they began tho gospel
work, In which they will be asMsted by
the mlnUlerB of tho city.
Ilev. nnd Mrs. Horton have taken ii" "elr
residence at the nilsstoii and their pre
I'lico thore, with the visiting and other
work they have begun, Iikh formed u nu
cleus fur the establishment of tho social
Kriiiemeut work, of which Omaha 1 o
much In need. Tho establishment of a so
Christian women of the land havo set them
selves. Miss O Connell said that within a
radius of ten blocks of tho poslolllce there
aro 1,000 women nnd girls employed In fac
torlrs in Omnhn, and tho mnjorlty ot these
work from 7:30 a. m. to 5:.10 p. in., with
only halt an hour nt noon. It Is during
this noon recess, while tho women are eat
ing their lunches, that tha association
members have gone to tliem to hold song
services. With theBo services ns nn In
troductlon nnd a means of mutual under
standing Miss O'Conncll hopes to Induce
tho young women to organize clubs for their
own mutual benefit and so creato among
i in. hdini: but half enough to do tho work them a demand for conditions In the fac
u i should bo done- Almost any woman torles that will In every way elevate the
,.,, leinh these classes. work. Miss O'Conncll gavo n most com
Another herlous need In tho mission and prohcnslve ret lew of tho present condition
imiiiKtrlil work Is that of a public bath for of the factories of the city, thero being but
phllrtrpii and to establish such a bath in one where a rest room nud any means of
connection with Tenth Street mission Miss
Mageo Is making a great effort. It Is Miss
Mageo'B Idea to build nn addition to tho
mission, providing room for a bath and u
disinfecting room, tho bath lo contain a
showor and tub nnd to bo superintended
by one of the teachers and open at stipu
lated hours. Thut the children being clean,
clothing to put on nfter the bath will be
thu only requirement.
Mrs. V. C. Fuller presided at yesterday's
meeting of tho soolnl and political science
department of the Woman's club. A paper
on tho work of tho Young Woman's Chris
Hun nHsni-iutinn unions: tho young women
recreation was furnished the women em
pioyes. aim tne results in mis case are
most pionounced. The paper wns followed
by a general discussion, and among tho
points brought out was tho necessity for
some well-conducted hotel or home for wo
met', where they might live and enjoy somo
comforts at a cost within tho teach of the
hundreds of w-omcn, wIioro income Is tint
.i per weeg or less, various woll-estab
llshed institutions of this kind now In
operation In other cities wjre discussed
The High school girls' class of the Young
Wtmens Christian association wero host
esbes last evening at an infants' party
discuses ot tho kidney?, regained their
health, nnd strength, nnd buoynncy by tho
woll-ndvlsed use of Pnlno'B celery com
pound. As a :,-rcat lender und writer In
Hoston publico- declared one day, Pnlne's
celery compound had proven itself to bo ns
much better than nil the ordinary nervines,
fiirsapiirlllus, and trndo preparations us the
diamond 1h blighter than ordinary glass.
From thousands of grateful persons un
solicited testimonials began to pour in from
thoso whom Palno's celery compound hud
benefited. The wealthy and tho poor, the
famous nnd the comparatively unknown,
Bent to tho proprietors of tho remedy, to
tho newspaper,, to their physicians, to
their friends, t lie glad news that hero nt
lust they had found n remedy that made
them themselves again!
And tho foolish fellows with tholr silly
nos turms, starting up hero nnd thero every
year, discovered uh ofton as they tried It
that, when a person's health is at stake, he
or bIio will not bo imposed upon. Palno'i
celery compound wna in grenter demnnd
last year than the year before; tho demand
this spring Ib greater thnn for nil the so
called spring remedies combined. People
insist upon having the one remedy that
does them good, makes them strong, re
pairs their chattel ed strength. They call
for Palno's celery compound!
The story of the llfowork of this great
physician has been often told and Is fami
liar to most readers.
Prof. Phelps was born In Connecticut, and
graduated from tho military school at Nor
wich, Vt. Ho studied medicine with Prof.
Nathan Smith nf New Haven, Conn., and
graduated In medicine nt Ynle.
His unusual tnlont soon brought him
reputation nnd prominence. First he was
elected to the professorship of nnntomy nnd
surgery In tho Vermont University. Next
he was appointed lecturer on materia
mcdica nnd medl cal botany In Dartmouth
College. Thu noxt year ho was chosen pro
fessor of tho chair then vacated by Prof.
Hobby, and occupied tho chair, tho most
Important one In the country, nt tho tlmo
when ho first formulated Ills most remark
able prescription.
Today Palno's celery compound stands i
without nn equal for feeding exhausted 1
nerves and building up tho strength of tho ,
body. It cures radically and permanently. I
Tho nervous prostration and general tin-
Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound In tho most re
markable medical achievement of tho Mit
fifty ycnrF.
It makes people well. It Is the ono trun
upeclllo recognized nud prescribed today by
eminent piactloncrB for diseases arising
from n debilitated nervous uystcm. Prof.
Phelps gavo to his profession u positive
cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength,
dyspepHla, blllousnesH, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nil nervous diseases
nnd kidney troubles. For all Biirh com
plaints Palno's celery compound has suc
ceeded ngnln and ngnln whero everything
elso has failed.
It In ns harmless as it is good, nnd it wns
the universal ndvlce of tho medical profes
sion that tho compound be placed where tho
general public could secure It, und thous
ands of people have year aftor year proven
tho wisdom nf this good advice.
Only a truly Rreat and effective remedy
blllty from which thousands of women suffer , could contlnuo, ns Paine's celery compound
bo long that It finally gets to bo a second Uias done, to hold Its unrivalled place In tho
nature with them all this suffering and
despondency can bo very soon removed by
properly feeding the nerves nnd replacing
tho unhealthy blood by a fresher, more
highly vitalized fluid. A healthy Increase
In nppetlte nnd a corresponding gain In
weight nnd good spirits follow the uso of lever accomplished so much.
estimation of the ablest physicians and of
tho thousands of hiiBy men mid women
whose only means of Judging Is from tho
uctual results In their own homo or
amongst their friends. No romedy was
ever so highly recommended, because none
fectcd for mutual protection will bo kept
up, but not ns a menace to tho white peo
ple. Chief Hell claims to havo nuthorlty
from tho president to bo governed by tho
treaty of 1830 nnd nono other Is recognized.
The Choctaw Snakes want to hold land In
common and ore opposed to allotment. No
further troublo Is expected.
Cook's Imperial Champagne Kxtra Dry
nnd extra quality. Dry pungent, emits de
licious aroma and has lovely boquct.
Wife Fall to Prosc-cale.
Although Otto llelnk wan discharged In
police court yesterday, whither he hud been
culled for assaulting Ids wife, he was
talked to In u manner which wub not enn
Hldered "hot air" by those who heard 11.
The Judge told him thut ids wife, hud re
fused to prosecute, tho case und that H was
u good thing for him that she bud or be
fore long he would be defending himself
In the district court
There are two versions of the affair. The
story told by the police is thut Heinle
threw IiIh wife onto n red-hot Htove nnd
thut she was seriously lujired. The Hlory
goes on to say that Helnk lucked the doorn
und refused to nllotv ony of the nelghborH
to enter and failed to provide medical at
tendance for his wife
Helnk niwrts that he nnd his wife were
"playing like children" and tbe fell over
on the stove. He says thut it was an Occident.
WHERE C0RNWALLIS GAVE UP
lllll lleliii
loilc
i Contti'fNN In I'nrcliiiNc III.
I'll nil I'l'uiierly In (lid
Dominion,
. . ... i ii. ,.i. .mi inu-aci wnirn mi lun u titm umm...j.
"; , ;;;r other organlintlons of thee women and girls, und trough them
ho clly have been working for some ll.uo improve the con, Itlons under which they
and the board of the city mission feel thut must work, has become one of the great
If the desires and eflorls of all persons so problems, lo the solution ot which the
employed In the factories of the city, which git en In tho "gym." The clnssea take turn
anoui cacn mnniii in providing au evening
ii f fun and the High school girl gave the
Infants' party ns their contribution to the
year's entertainment program.
Tho High school cluss will go to Lincoln
on Saturday to play a match basket ball
game with the Lincoln High ochool girls'
team. The game is to take place In the
gmnalum of the State university ami will
be attended by a large party of Omaha people.
was read liy .Miss .Margurei wiuunru, mi--extension
secretary of tho association, who
Is superintending this work, was Hie fea
ture of tho afternoon. According to the
last Cnlted States census there were 1.
'.'70.242 womrn and girls employed In fac-
and how to rcdcii
Mtll'liliuc l.lcciixci.
Tho following licenses to wed were Issued
yesterday by tho county Judge:
Nnme and IteMdonco. Age.
lUrry Denrlng. Omiilm -f
Julia A. Dllsllne, Omnliu .
Tosiphlno Simon. Omnlm
Annie Nnvutny, Omaha
l.n.Hillt Vnlelleskli. South Omull.i
V.itrnlliiu Weltkewickn. Houtli Omaha.
Hohcrt W. l.eiionberg. Oniulin
Ucrtha li. Mewls, Omaha
Johcph Mlhellch. Houtli Omaha
Illlle Shoehlgh. South Omnliu
Peter Peterson. Omuliu
N'ettlo McQuillan, nmiibn
Nlm llliitt. South Omaha
Mrs I.lzzlo MHiigler. South Omaha...
Kobert Van DouFen. Oin.ihu
I It let) Kurunr, Omuliu
John Stagmlre. Omuliu
MHtlldu Hergfeld. Omuhi' . ....
.In iocs A. Harden, Des Motms, la . ..
Jennie Pntton, Des Molne l,t
John Sleplcke. South Omaha
Mary Draydal, South Omaha
ALII A NY. N. Y., Jan. 25.- In the nssem
bly tonight Mr. Morgan of Kings Intro
duced a resolution requesting the New
York reprcscnlitlvcH in the United StiiteH
congress to uso tholr lulluonco to secure
he pnssago of the bill now pending before
that body to secure tho purchase ot Temple
farm In York county, Vn., by tho 1'nltcd
Slcteu government. The Moore house on
the Temple farm Is wlicro thu sunender
of CornwnlllB occurred.
1'iillinT rircliinii I.iincm Cuie.
Judge Vliininhuli r nf tho munly ou-t
ypHtcriluy heard the cuse nf N is h. Rmert
lllTiilllKt the eltv nf Oin.ihu n nil ,ir,l,.re,l
judgment fur the defendant. Kmert wuh ut
one time il memiicr nr the lire depuiimi'it
mid after bin dhunlssul from the force he
claimed thut he hnd been underpaid flli.s;,
which iinniunt he inied fur The court de
cided thut Kmcrt hud been pidd IiIh full
Fiiliiry.
sellleil Wllhonl a Trial.
J. S I'lauiisim. as udmlnlstlutnr nf tV
entitle of George 1.. Flanagan, sii"d the
I'nlnii 1'acMii- Iti'linid company for fz,tt
ihimugcH und tht dctchdmit immediately
ennl'esKid Judgment In the Hum of t'.'fn.
cjeotv L. Fi.m igaii lout IiIh lite in a
riillroud accident near Hieing litv liml Oc
tober and III,' d. images were liuimed on
thai account.
One Week More-
Of IIospo's 33V-1 per cent discount sale of
frumod pictures Owing to tho lurgo dc
roaml for our framed pictures we havo
continued the sale for one week more Any
frnnicd picture 33fc per cent discount They
all go at k off our regular prlco To this
wo havo added broken lots of artist's ma
terials which go on sale Monday at Unit
Price Tubo colors 3',ie, wero 8c to 25c
Plltques, Jar, 2Be, 33c, KOc, worth up to $1.00
each Water color outfltB, 10c, 15c, 25c, COc
to $3.00. formerly worth up to $0.00 sot
Hundreds of other bargains nt ridiculously
low prices.
A. HOSPE,
Music mi Art. 1613 Ooozlat
Women $3 Shoes
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
,1. J Kect'er of (icnoii Ih ni Hi. Murrtit.
A. il. Il.igudiirn oi Cm ii Ih .it tli- Mur
ray It. M I'emn of I'tfih'on in nt the tl r
Grand.
II. II Smith of Lincoln war ut the Mil
lard Monday.
8 J. WeekeH. J. S. Harrington. V. V. MI
higher. H. S HveM. J II. .Mellnr and H. J.
Marl; nf O'Neill u.e riglxtered ut the llcr
Grand.
Nelir.ixUuiiK at tin Men ha nl s i;
!nr II Wali'in 'Il K 1 1 nit ingi .ii .id
U II JoluihU f N' I'll Platte It I
Mine of Hlulr. 1. a AlU.i nf I'lailn CI' I
ler F M Crowe l l.incoi'i, C V Lu'is of i
Lttchtield and C, K, liudlong of Campbell
The- 1 liiic lias ciiini! uiioii i?:i,(K) Ih Hid
popular price for u wouudi'm hlioe w
liiivo u Hue of ton iliHtliiii luntH tit this
price that slves ynu u wider nuie for
(t'leetlnj; Hum en ii lie hIiowu anywhere
else 111 Hie westdonnlne vie! kill with
u llclit or heavy welt solo ami t lie opera
or new (.'iilinii lieel sluipeil from the
exteniie niiisiiilliio lo thu very woman
ish last -Iteiiiemher our jjiiiininlee goes
with every shoe we Hell.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Cnliilnuuf fir at Free for file AaUlng.
Omni Up-to-dnle lhn Horn.
iV FAU.KAM DTRJEBT.
